East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1960 volume:

Geri. 373 EE179 1960 Eastonian 17.50 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Generzisgy 62 Lacs! fiirriuz' f Library Ncriii E2z:Zu5we:::EQ3f.f:Q A Higaizwsy G1 H E lraciewencience, N20 64050 T 1 L , ' 1 1 1 W p 3 4 Sl. , T 1 , A x , .1 'J A Y -J, W-- L, M, I' , J 5 nw 1 1' A' Q 143' , ,H we , f 'L .,... -, .. .--1 ' fp, 1 11 15.5212 1 11 11il-g.,f1i?2-wi? 1 11 ,------ 1 1 u ' ' 1 ,, W vwwkwg, 111.-.aw 1 1 1 Q '1 'f.-1-Jl?'1 f.g-f1 L1fE-rl.. .4 ,1 ni-,Fi-E'.14 i'::.: 1:..-'.:.-:-..wr' 1 F' F P 1' W 1211 1 1 ? 1 1 1 1 5 - 1 1 1 5 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 ' 1 A 1 1, 1 11 A - 4 ....- , we L x Y , 1 ,R f, ' , -A f' 'Y .W if M ..,W4,,.. ., ,, , V.-1 'NYM , Ik , . I M F-I 5 V W- ' 1' ' Q, 1 2 ' Q ,.a, -A .gs1.' TW- , V : FX' 21 fx ,, ...,.,1Ln.-I f- M' wwf. if-I f ,nf , --f 'gj -, .3,,,:x. ,, 'H-v4u-1 !-'Kz , , , A ix .f,L.,LM ,,- . -,L ,,, ' - ,' X-f ' .,rj,.,.., A.. -vs gps:-wiv rl 'pfr' ' 5 af f fig 'J 1 J Inf -' , - ' 1 sl 3 'F' 1 HIIH ill- M 1..,Ma.g WW M1 Q-1-MW M W Z1 1 5 1 17 - ,. ,.. ..W-..WW ---4 131419: ' W' MMM .A .V ,1 11 1 1 1 S1 1 l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 itIHinitiigiitililiiingiginifilin MID-CONTENENT PUEUC LIBRARY 1 9 6' 0 cwnfw-9 If-QQ: Wig-'M--Qizraav P i.A:'aH'ac 1 . -1 , GE ' Eastonian Published By ' Pl 1.960 Eastonian Staff East High School 19241 Van Brant Kansas City M issoari ANTED BY . 3 EDWARD ANDERSON Foreword Two years . . . Five Years . . . Ten years . . . Changes , . . Changes . . . Changes . . . Now . . . 1960 . . . East High School stands on a hill, surrounded by trees, shrubbery, and grass. Soon . . . 1970 . . . East High School may hang suspended in air, surrounded by stars, meteors, and sub-planets. No more brick walls . . . all plastic. Homes will be prefabricated. Russia lies at our back door, shooting moonbeams at us. We return our thanks with polyethylene paper wads. Talk...Talk...Talk,.. People will communicate by electronic signals. Teen-agers no longer will listen to wild musical programs, but to intellectual research programs. Along with television now comes smellavision, travelavision, and visita- vision. Jets will now travel at the speed of 7 minutes and 42 second around the universe. No more relatives in California . . . all on Mars or Venus. Study . . . Study . . . Study . . . No more history books . . . all East High students will carry pocket size dictionaries, adding machines, and portable dictaphones. No more classes ' 'K d t' kit. to attend . . . everyone will have a Do-It-Yourself home gfa ua ing Tirne...Time...Time... No more clocks . . . No more calendars . . . No past . . . No present . . . Just future . . . Progress . . . Progress . . . Progress . . . No more steel strikes . . . just plastic ones. No need for washing machines, no cleaning bills . . . The air will be so pure that clothes never get dirty. Future . . . Future . . . Future . . . The future takes time . . . time holds life . . . life causes talk . . . talk helps study . . . study pushes progress . . . progress causes changes. Changes . . . Changes . . . Changes . . . Table of Contents Oar School . A drnin istration . Seniors . . . U ndercl assmen . Oar Organizations Literary Societies . . Oar Activities . R.O.T.C. . Oar Athletics . Boys, Sports . Girls' Sports . . 9-99 . 10 . 32 . 64 100-135 121 136-179 169 180-225 180 221 4 I - X n..-.. nv -...1 35 3 P a 5 3 , . it , I - xx 2' ' X. , 5 is V . ur E X X , I L if , 3 ' ' as , , 5 if, . s -, ,A . V. .L 'Q Y I X' ,, - A: . ' f 4 'Q I 1. ' 1.5 ' k L4 X, V x iii .I i1,k?N I 4- .., '. 'sq , ey., ,tp y ,IAQ ' m M 'th-'QfI'l,, ' gg ,f-if-1-grw - V, Jn H .'.'f-,fi j5.'x Q. ,'Q HQ! , YW , A +. Q. 1. ,MQ5 ., .ilu V V qxcmgg-.br 1.6 i f s:Qf5g..y'fu'1' E l I Q I In l 4 l 4 scout -iorter 5, he .chool Jvhich iccess ,.. Q. ,-,IJ ,.t,i.-.--if 1 7 , 1-.s ,ifhffi-.f Q N, . A - , . . 1 . ii ,,.,,.f'j K -- , ' X x it . ilwfa 1 E X Q-A-f heir V . Er in Nj' e fill i ' H U gi., Q . Z . vw irriyyhai ,Arg Hay, . . 4 I' s ' ' ,- 'if :ai1E,' I . -1 , , , -V L. Clayton Dickson-Vice-Principal Mr. L. Clayton Dickson . . . a family man with responsibilities, is the foster father of the 1,950 stu- dents that attend East . . . our vice principal that everyone knows by his quick smile, his readiness to help, his enthusiasm and zest, his feeling for East, and his participation in her activities. lt is nothing to see Mr. Dickson among the crowds of cheering East Bears at a football. basketball, or track game, urging our boys on to victory. lt is this youthful spirit that enflears lX'Ir. Dickson to the students, Mr. Dickson presides as master of ceremonies for MANY OF mr siuoems cow io MR oicxsow for consullaiion on special ,Nasir-mi. Hi 4 ii Lg li! uf' i im ' 1 ,xr 'Zhi QQ iwiiffige Leading With Youlhful Spirit almost every assembly. He can be found in the cafeteria during all lunch periods supervising the cafeteria proctors and making sure everything runs smoothly. He also supervises the Literary Societies and presides over the Inter-Society meetings, and if at all possible, attends their social functions. He starts the ball rolling for the Junior-Senior Prom and takes care of a million and one other jobs to keep the students and faculty happy in the school. The vice principalship is a hard and demanding job, but Mr. Dickson does his job and does it well. Pissmo our IDENTIFICATION CARDS to me cafeieria ,swam one of his ,mmfnem dunes -4' , . ll U 'xl 1 l Jet, funn, 1 I lj A , -5 Z.,-Q.: 1' V - Q 'H , yn ' 2 I 7 Y ' pg lx h . 3 I ffl , - a Q x - j, s i I T I V, up I 1 Lx xksaf' ' Q Anna C. Slewarf-Counselor Edwin J. King-Counselor Counselors Serve As Guides to Further Education Counselor and advisor for the seniors, sophomores, and eighth graders this year was Miss Anna C. Stewart. Cheerfully and willingly she gave her time and help to make the school life more enjoy- able for the students here at East. A few of her many duties were helping the seniors to attain scholarships, encouraging the attendance of col- leges and universities, sponsoring the A.A.U.W., and guiding the students in the right direction for their future plans. She was ready to receive a stu- dent at any time to counsel concerning personal or school problems. Miss Stewart has been at East nearly fourteen years. Her most enjoyable hobby is traveling. MISS STEWART COUNSELS WITH A HIGH SCHOOL BOY on his plans ufler graduation, 'lx l2 A pleasant smile and quiet manner are the two characteristics that best describe Mr. Edwin J. King, who was the freshman and junior counselor this year. With his intelligent and dependable judgment, he has been guiding and counseling the students at East for three years. This efficient counselor has the job of planning schedules, aiding in finding outside work, and working with the everyday problems of the students. Mr. King came to us from Westport High School. He enjoys fishing with his wife and son at their cabin in Colorado. POSTING BULLETINS FROM VARIOUS COLLEGES is one of the many dufiex of Mr. King. OFFICE oth wh mail 1 i smc THE I 'NIS ,. 31:11 it DTI, two ling, this ent, s at the side s of F533 many Uffficc Stuff Assists With Accurate Records sn, f-G' 31. omce PROCTORS Assisi ncumr in filing student was and check. ing attendance, They me new In ngnn: Jacqueline Rnw, Paula cmny, nna Roberkz Adnfnwn. 'M ff' Margaret PoHs Secreiary Mina E ubank Aftendunce Clerk Busy, busy, busy is the only description for the office staff. They take care of the records, absences, tardies, type bulletins, put mail in the teachers' mail boxes, and are responsible for many, many other odd jobs. Their days are filled with incidents which they deem necessary to make the school a smoothly run institution. THE MANY DUTIES OF THE WOMEN BEHIND THE COUNTER make the time of day pass qui: 'fn 59 V . Geneva Blenzae Secretary Helen Watson Registrar The student office proctors aid the staff by run- ning errands, looking for the cards of certain stu- dents, filing, as well as other jobs that lighten the loads for the women in the office. kly. T3 lil E 1: ERN Q.. .-. 'i q,'. 1- --- --4-f -31.5-4,5-,ff:1:4v:f V ,,,-x, , 'fe ,,.,-- . Eff ,. ,, gm ,.1 ' 5 ,qw Pi WU? ff V251 . AE N r 25? f 1 1 17.- vi-M 1 w v I IX I X . N 1 , 3 X Iv 5 V I Y Z A It D J 'JZ Juanita Barr Robert Diener S fl I ltllifl I S CUC op If Mm, Gauidfn C. B.M.ci.,,e 'Ch Ralph Tiefel L. A.Pfi.-,len .ng The Industrial Arts department consists of five E,,,,,,e,,M,,,,,,, Aaah v,,,,de,,, ish mam divisions. Foods and clothing were two sub- Y Y V - fy- juris that were offered to girls this year. The three img classes for boys were metal, wood, and drafting, hgh ln the foods class, the girls prepared various types ids of vegetables and fruits. They were also taught how ere to set tables and place settings for teas and lunch- ind eons. of The shop division for boys helped them to learn x of and improve their skill in building different things Lead such as cabinets, magazine racks, and coffee tables. adi- and 'hat hey for well X A 'Qi M W MR. TIEFEL, ALWAYS ausv checking mhirefruml drawings and skelches. - daily me BANDSAW IS DEMONSTRATED by me indusirial ads insrnmaf, B Rohan Diener. wus ,W 4 1 2 it if 1 -fy-wr Tiff fe fe .KM ved by healed ul. ,, Qfifg 3 Conzrncr'ffe.' A Step Towa The three divisions of the commerce department are typing, stenography, and bookkeeping. During the past years East has set up an organization espe- cially for those students in the commercial arts, the Future Business Leaders of America. Teaching about good and bad businesses are the main points brought out by this group. The first year typists tried very hard to reach the goal of so many words. Legal documents, stencils, and business letters were the new and interesting typewritings that were enjoyed by the second year typists. 1..As . te. -- J rd the Future There were two years of stenography available for shorthand students. During the first year they learned the fundamentals of taking dictation and the shorthand vocabulary. Then in the advanced classes they translated their work after taking dic- tation from a record. Bookkeeping proved to be very exciting this past year. State-wide tests were given, and many stu- dents received silver pins, The highest student in each class received a gold pin. In this division they learned how to keep accurate accounts of business firms. Nellie M:Kannu Richard Benson Bernard Greene ,.. - .. V, .Q ,ax A I 1 W veit? ,X X , ,lf I ',.5'.!Vf ,I 5. i .4a!,af5f Mabel Mary Cobb fgyfl-' X47 ' l' THE STUDENT-FACULTY VOLLEYBALL GAME brought sore muscles lo che reuehers, as ir wusn'f e hubir to be beaten by :heir pels. TYPING ERRORS BRING OUT many liny red marks on fhe papers graded by Miss Miller f 'Je A .. xy' .. fl'- Minnie M. Baker 5' ' ' sg y 4 1 ' ,..,l LZ! 21 r send The ,lris Round Out Curriculum 7 lncludccl in thc Finc Arts Department are many clectivc courses: Drama, speech, art. and music. ln thc draina class. the students learn about the techniques of how to read and discuss plays, how to apply stage make-up, and how to produce two suc- cessful plays each year. Speech students learn to speak in front of a group, recite poetry, and learn to understand and interpret it. This year the students taking art made many posters for different activities and, for the first time at East. made Mosaic designs out of cut glass. From the music department, you could always hear sweet sounds being made by the choral groups. ART INSTRUCTORS THOROUGHLY INSPECT iheir new building, MISS CRAWFORD AND MISS ANNA K. McGLOlN accept 1he red roses presented lo mem al :he Founders Day program, on 1he warren of llveir retirement. Yvonne Parkerson James T. Ryon Dunovan M. Mabbon Eva VunNaHa fig:-.. - uv ', .e'f Y ' i ,,,... M , I-IA E -rf 'P 7 Shirley Slonsr Brown Marion W. Sell Irene Lafayelte EMI: Marie Carlisle fu in ri.. -vsv ' fu or -H-3' x'Xf, 'X fri 'NM +-.,,- vu .., f-1 is 5 . -,vfl ' v-.H 1 b 1.x 23 ks ni,-,f 35932. J -.nw - J ' f ,4 V E Ky:1S,nf-if -'vu V A Y , M1552-, 35.6 -4, . q -f-,nrz,m A S. ,rv - JL vw ', 22 K Y, . :- G ' .1 I 5395 651. 'ax ' ' :Tw V Y '42v:x'gY::l ' V ' , I my ,f,.,, 1 I IS and zill- 6. :rian stun! arian Page Page unan arian arian Page Page llffulllz CP1IfF'l' Proelors A id Nurse Miss Esther Frantz, who received her Nurse's Training and graduated from the Research School of Nursing, completed her third year at East High School as school nurse, Before coming to East, Miss Frantz served as school nurse at Manual for four years and before that she served nine years in elementary schools. The Health Center was always full of students who kept Miss Frantz busy, but she managed to find time to be active in the Belmont Christian Church Choir. She also taught the Junior-Senior Sunday School class. Miss Frantz enjoys making scrapbooks of her summer vacations. She has traveled from the Pacific Coast to the Atlantic Coast and from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. Laura Franzis Mafran Left to Right: Nancy Fwlsmger, Mary Lou Ames, Jomcc Koons, Mnidred E Ions .lr . 53325 rim f ,g5'K!'?- aa.: , A yi Erik ii7.z:Q?a',!.8 , 1 E Esther Frantz Nurse Her proctors were kept very busy with first aid, cleaning and reading thermometers, making beds, filling out re-admittance slips, and filing. Many of the proctors are looking forward to becoming nurses after they finish high school. Also helping the nurse in the Health Center were many of the P.T.A. Women. They helped with the vision tests and weighing and measuring the new students. In the future, Miss Frantz hopes to find time from her many activities to organize a Future Nurses' Club. if, Miss Fmmz, Mary waddle, Judy Fletcher. .BME EUS 27 W' r i ltr! ur 1 h ISI'- II'- fi? T16 me, rlcs hird nes, mg, U-, 1 ,, 1 f ij 1 X -,-va Y, V A 'N I t ii 5 'il y 2- 1 4. ,gs 1 ae fit X lu .3 2, ai V lei 'isrll ll fs gi YQ. 3, rglf 4. X11 -..aw 1 X . ,, ,. I f x 1 hh i r-I .:.,- 2. li i , 4 vn- Boitom Row: Edgar Kenney, R E Howard Top Row: Harry Hlnkle, Jr, Bull Dickson, Max Clcuder, Ezra EIIIS, Clark Casey, Dove Childs, Colvin Strange, AI Fonsler ClISlOlllfll Sluff Staff Denotes Tune and SPI'1lI.f'6S' Who sweeps up the dirty halls and Washes handprints off the walls . , Who makes the windows shine just right and makes the blackboard black as night . . . Who works to keep our high school gleaming after the last of us flee screaming . . . Just who does do all this dirty Work and never ever their duties shirk . . . I think I know this trusty crow, the custodians . . . that's who , . . lVlrs. Laura Francis, our matron, Mr. R. E. Howard, the head engineer , , . Keep East High School bright and clean throughout the whole school year , . . Mr. R. E. Howard Head Cusfodian-Engineer Clark Casey Manley Breedlove Al Fqngley -VHF' f' 'A .Q5'f?l5vi ' 1 lg! Y T . , 5 2, A K4 il' if ,1 if 3 w 21 TZ gf ,f i 5? A- . ' 'i 154.-if.-1 R -:JF .. I9 ,, ,-,, .A .1 ' I - . 2 I H , 5141111 29 1 5 fl -r e d at P .8 he ri le ny nz n: h: ts, nz 9- ne ll' v Tic 1 A I t fi , 'A , gi. f. S, To Better School Webfore Backing such activities as teen-town, Fairyland picnic, and open house, is the Parent-Teachers' As- sociation. A good deal of time is devoted to meetings, but the P.T.A. always finds time to work for the wel- fare of the students and community. Under the direction of Mrs. C. Harold Mann, the group of parents and teachers were able to accomplish and provide many activities for the students of the '59- '60 year. The class of '60 graduation party and early morn- ing breakfast was once again sponsored by the P.T.A. A Founders' Day program, which was headed by Mrs. Opal Rapp, was a successful event. C. Enloe C. Flynn N. Allen O. Rapp M. McLeod W. Stevenson I.. Hodges L. Wolf R. Powell M. Sumner M. Winn R. Hlackefer f ff 9 W , W f,f, 2 ft , Q Q22 , ,,f47'f.,f ff fx Qi f 'll Mil a EQ ' e .9 5 tg if A f PAST PRESIDENTS WERE HONORED in lhe Founders' Day program. REFRESHMENTS ADD TO THE OCCASION of Founders' Day. THE OAK TREE in ihe background is the symbol of the Parent-Teachers Associaridn 31 ,4 1 Aw.. X, ., - P ,W .rv - . A W.-11-6. ,fm .. f.-vQ:f2a:,3,k41:,gQhf,f:,1.Th,..,f,..aas:'w4f.'bff,fC,w , 1 .':.1-.1-,beingff-Q,-.v1--,..-w..Ma.- 5--W--AQ' gf..-.-lg-..f.,,,..L., .,-4.-k ., -, K, .. ww ..., , Q. U -, . .,,.. . .. - -' ffl as.: ,, .5111.35-,Q'L-9,f,5L?elgf.2i-gfrsgfxcw:f,:Z':?f1if'-faeqrfrz 93: -7,71 . in mm X Q -+ 4.1 .nv 3 nw' , ...f:'.' f , ,- x ' , .-1' 2' 351211 V , .X ,.,, .,ifQwf,,:f:sfffimg-q:1Q:a:2yigg5Qm+w-faQffgf-'::zs1,1:fxa:f-rwzzrsf211:?K:-Aigfwzfwg'fa-3:1523 M ' AS BEST STUDENTS, Linda Crusl and Dennis Elmore fake Yime auf from sludying lo relax under u cool iree. ationol Honor Society 112 Chosen to This year, as in the past, the most outstanding members of the Senior class were chosen to become members of the National Honor Society, the most coveted accomplishment any Senior can hope to achieve. To be eligible for membership, a Senior must rank in the upper twenty-five per cent of his class. Not more than fifteen per cent of any class can be chosen. The members are selected on the basis of their standings in Scholarship, Leadership, Char- acter, and Service to the school. The faculty committee for National Honor Society was composed of the following teachers: Miss Carolyn M. Dasbach, Chairmang Miss Nora Boone, Mr. Paul W. Day, Mr. Bernard C. Greene, Miss Katherine Miller, and Mr. L. A. Priefert. Ex-officio members were Mr. C. O. Williams, Prin- cipal, and Mr. L. Clayton Dickson, Vice-Principal. Faculty members are given an opportunity to screen the upper quartile for the name of any student they feel should not be eligible for candidacy. R. Adamson S. Andrews K. Boker M. A. Baker ,gn ivy . its . . ' . ,ggsfiii as - 1 v A, 4 9 ' . 'rr 4 . M ' , x . 1 . X Q K . I A A 4, me 'fr . . til, A I E' we 5 Q- -,f,Q.,f,f:+-- A t is i J L :Q 5, lf- flu. . . Branson E. Burkheud J. Calvert S. Charlier L. Cross L. Crust Davis 34 lfxf lr elec A traci -Yo!ionul Honor Society In a called meeting on April 27, the new members elected these officers: 5 ... 31... Y President , . . . Jerry Womack -WK 1 at Vice-President . . . . Ronnie Gulick K. A-v ,A 4' x Secretary . . . Marcia Maloney Q 'ii i A' 'E L. DeMoss Treasurer . ..,..., Dick Potts As the new members were inducted on May 6, the traditional program was presented as follows: 'P 'S Prayer ....... Katherine Baker Scripture .... Purpose of the Society Explanation of the Symbolism . Scholarship .... Leadership . . Character . . Service ..... . K 1 C . Julia Hoover Sherill Proctor V I , Marilyn Lewis L. Fisher . . Linda Crust Richard Gordon Marcia Maloney Lowell Fisher 6 Q.. The forty-two new members give East a total of 1,114 members in the National Honor Society. P4 , , fx., Ex? 31.1, Jw W' Mx fs, 1. 1 l ' ' 1 f x It . if B. Dwyer D. Elmore ,- 1 . Y 4 5 D. Fyfe 7- l X 1 f fa .111 A. X- D. Green Bill tireenawalf I . . K , P , Q 1 Q . .- f '.: 1 ' xc' 1 i X. . , L. Huff J. Hoover .l. Houfchens P. Hurst N. Jenkins M. Lewis D so . ,K it 14' . . ' ' ' . 'N A W 4. y lt, . Qtr . . fa P 1 4 1 . .,- of ' .gn I V ' ' ' A , Q- f . . , A x X B. Meinz G. Murray .l. Needles J. Ogrixoviclu R. Poffs S. Prodor N 6-A. 5 f' 1 G? Q A, l 7,4 ' M , ' fill' - - 1' f' ' .1 uve? 'k 's A 5. I' L lun' ' - 1- ' .ff '-I r 5- . .. ,' Y. ff I Q H. 515 . 1 1 f B. fa ue Y. Tull M. Van 'lrump .l. Womack S. Scanlon J. Tall 9 WZ' Y If R. Gordon , 3 .Q , I 't R. Guliek -il' X 3 L M. Maloney at .l. Raw 1? W , W. Wright SL l ff.. 4 , Seniors. . .1960 36 Adams, R. Adamson, R. L. Aichele, P. Alkire, S. Allen, V. Anderson, F. Anderson, L. Andrews, S. Angoni, J. Armstrong, L. Arnold, R. Azurnber, M. L. Baker, K. Baker, M. A. Graduation Opens Adams, Richard. Adamson, Roberta Lee-Spanish Club 25 Gym Proctor 1, 35 Office Proctor 45 No Tardies 1-45 Perfect Attendance 1-4. Aichele, Phillip. Alkire, Susie-Transferred from Perris High, Perris, California 45 G.A.A. 1-35 C.C.F. 25 Girls' Chorus 3, President 35 Christmas Concert 35 Student Council 35 Drama Club 35 Christmas Play 3, Mystery Play 3, Variety Show 35 Latin Club 4. Allen, Victor. , Anderson, Frances-Latin Club 3, 45 Bible Club 1, 2, Anderson, Larry-Webster 2-45 F.B.L.A. 4. Andrews, Stan -Hamilton 1-4, lntersociety Representative 1st sem. 3, President lst sem. 4, Oration 2, 1st Place, Declamation 3, 3rd Place5 Latin Club 1, 25 Red Cross5 Student Council 3, Committee Chairman5 Freshman Chorus 15 ILS ly? 1 igh, .rls' it 3, nas latin ible iety 1. 4, ace, il 3, 1: . sa-M we ,wil ', , , , - A , K, ef '- s X- r ia- -4 . T-ij, --- ,,f - f f A -i . I K 'djllilzl-2.x V f. 1 1. fi -MA it -, ef 0 . fe 1 .i . , - - 'X - . , v Cv. , ft, tk A., L., X, ,V ev --f , . ?' . . V'-rr' A--y .l 3 , Af Q, x, ,, M , 1 bl ,. x ,. 4 4 ' - is Ballinger, K. Barnes, S. Bartlett, B. Behnke, G. Belen, P. Hennelt, V. Blansif, M. F. Borders, J. Bowin, S. Bradford, J. A Colorful Chapter in Our Lives A Cappella Choir 2-4, President lst sem. 4, Chord- men, Music Festival 2-4, Columbia State Music Con- test 2, 3, R.O.T.C, l, Chicago Tribune Award, Stage Crew 2-4, Captain 4, Outburst 1-4, Cafeteria Proc- tor 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, No Tardies l-4. Angotti, James-Hamilton l-4, Spanish Club l, 2, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Echo Staff 4, R.O.T.C. 2-4, Hi-Y 2-4. Armstrong, Lee-Hamilton 2-4, Engineers' Club 2-4, Treasurer lst sem. 4, Latin Club 3, Cafeteria Proctor 3, 4. Arnold, Russel. Azamber, Mary Lou-F.H.A, 2, 3, Bible Club 1-3, Bank Proctor 4, C.O.E, 4, No Tardies l-4. Baker, Katherine-Kalailu l-4. Parliamentarian 2nd sem. 2, Critic lst sem. 3. lntersociety Repre- sentative Qnd sem. 3. Vice-President lst sem. 4. President 2nd seni. 4, Declamation 3, 4, Speakers' Bureau 3, President 3, Y-Teens 4, Chairman lst sem, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Treasurer lst sem. 2, F,H.A. 1: Tri-Hi-Y 4, Vice-President lst sem. 4, Masquer- ziders 4, Winter Play -lg A.D.E. 41 United Funds Area General 41 Honor Roll l--l. Bronze E. Silver E. Gold E1 No Tardies l-4. Baker, Mary Alice-Eulexia 2-4, President 2nd sem. 4, Spanish Club l, F,B.L.A. 4, Y-Teens 2-4, Inter- eity Council Representative 4, Outburst l, 3, Band 2, 3, Band Festival 2, 3, A.D.E. 3, Echo Staff 3, M.I.P,A. 3, Quill 8: Scroll 3, Bank Proctor 4, Tri- Hi-Y 4, Treasurer lst sem. 4, Ballinger, Kenneth. Barnes, Sharon. Bartlett, Betty-Girls' Glee Club, C.O.E. 4. Belmke, Gertrude-Athenians l-4, C.O.E. 4. Belen, Pete. Bennett, Victor-Band l-4, A.D.E. 3. Blansit, Mildred Florence-Kalailu 3, 4, Historian lst sem. 4, F.H.A. 2, Girls, Chorus l, Girls' Glee Club 2, Outburst l, 2, A.D.E. 3, Nurse Proctor 3, 4, Masqueraders 4. Borders, Jean-Student Council l, Girls' Glee Club 2. Girls' Choir 3, Girls' Glee Club Festival 2, Out- burst 2, 3, A.D.E. 2, Masque-raders 4, No Tarclies 1-4, Hoslienr, Betty-Not Pictured. Bowin, Sharon. Bradford. Joe. 37 Bragaw, Ronald Lce. Branson, Jerric Lynn-Eulexia 2-4, Sgt.-at- Arms lst sem. 4, Critic 2nd sem. 45 Pep Club 1, 25 Student Council 15 Red Cross 2, 35 Outburst 1, Outburst Production Staff 45 Bank Proctor 45 Masqueraders 45 Winter Play 45 No Tar- dies 1-4. Brents, Latricia Ann-Leundis 2-4, Secretary 2nd sem. 45 F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Reporter 45 Mixed Chorus 2, Spring Music Festival 2, Choir Fes- tival 25 Girls' Choir 3, Secretary 3, Girls' Choir Festival 35 Outburst 1-35 Echo Staff 3, Circula- tion Manager 3, M.l.P.A. 3, 45 Eastonian Staff 4, Faculty Editor5 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Briggs, Joseph M.-Freshman Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Outburst 1, 25 R.O.T.C. 1-3, Sgt. Major, Platoon Leader, S-1, Adjutant, S-2, In- telligence Officer, Bearing and Neatness 2, Theoretical 2, Chicago Tribune Award, Merit Award 3. Britt, Wyatt. Brookshire, Judy Ann. Burkhead, Eleanor Marie-Athenians 1-4, Sec- retary lst sem. 3, Treasurer 2nd sem. 3, Vice- President lst sem. 4, Softball Sportsday 1, 3, Volleyball Sportsday 2, 4, Basketball Sportsday 3, Hockey Sportsday 2-4, Individual Sportsday 2, 45 Freshmen-Sophomore Basketball Game, Hope Burns Burton, J. M. Bussurd, C. E. Bllflef, W- Bulfram, D. l,2 Fam Shi Lat Br: Bu Bu 4: lei' tra St' se 49 Bu Bu Ch at- i 1. rst tor ar- ary :ed es- oir la- aff :ed gt. In- 2. :rit QC- ce- , 3, lay lay ne, LS 1. 2, Junior-Senior Basketball Game 3, 4. Student- Faculty Volleyball Ganic 2-4, Small Shield 1. Large Shield 2. School Letter 3, Pin 43 Y-Teens 13 Latin Club 2, 33 Nurse Proctor 23 Gym Proctor 43 Bronze HE 33 Outburst 33 No Tardies 2. 3. Burkin, Patricia. Burleson, Joyce Ann-Leundis 2-4, Critic lst sem. 43 Pep Club 1, 23 F.B.L.A. 3. 4. Sgt.-at-Arms 2nd sem. 43 Red Cross 43 Outburst 1-43 Freshman Chorus 1. Freshman Assembly 1, Music in Review 2, 3, Cen- tral Exchange Assembly 2. Outburst Production Staff 33 Echo Staff 33 Masqueraders 4, President 2nd sem. 4, Winter Play 43 Snowball Queen Attendant 43 Eastonian Queen Candidate 43 Student Council 4. Burnell, Don-F.B.L.A, 43 King of Hearts 43 C.O.E. 4. Burton, James M.-Transferred from Central 43 Choir 1, 2. Burton, Jim-Not Pictured. Bussard, Carole E.-Transferred from Central 43 Band l, 23 Photography Club 23 Nurse Proctor 33 Red Cross 33 Latin Club 4. Butler, Wilbur. Buttram, David-C.O.E. 4. Caldwell, Johnny Lewis. Calvert, Jeannette Lea-F.B.L.A. 33 Pep Club 33 Student Council 43 C.O.E. 43 No Tardies 1-4, Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 4. Campbell, Karen Darlene-Leundis 2-43 Latin Club 2. 3, Treasurer 33 A.D.E. 3. Cannon, Carolyn Sue-Leundis 1-4, lntersociety Representative lst sem. 43 Y-Teens 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 23 F.B.L,A. 3, 4, Secretary 43 Red Cross 3, 4, Sce- retary 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Outburst 1-33 Echo Staff 3, Quill Sz Scroll 3, M.I.P.A. 33 Masqueraders 43 Speakers, Bureau 33 Outburst Production Staff 33 R.O.T.C. Queen Attendant 43 No Tardies 1, 2. Carr, Neil. Cassity, Paula-F.B.L.A. 33 Office Proctor 3, 4. Cavanah, Dan-F.B.L.A. 4. Chartier, Sharon Gail-Spanish Club 1, 43 F.H.A. 1, Reporter 13 F.T.A. 1, 2, Treasurer 1, President 23 Y-Teams 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 23 Red Cross 2, 33 Fresh- man Choir 1, A Cappella Choir 2-4, State Music Con- test 1-4, City Contest l-4, Regional Contest 3, 4, All- City Music Festival 2-4, Choir Festival 2-4, All-City Talent Show 3, Christmas Program 1-4, Music in Review 1, 2, National College Scholarship 2-43 Cen- tral Exchange Assembly 23 A.D.E, 43 No Tardies 1, 23 Perfect Attendance 1. Cherne, John Paul, Jr.-Hamilton 43 R.O.T.C. 2-43 ADE 3. Chiddix, Deanna-Leundis 2-4, Critic 2nd sem 43 Pep Club 1, 23 Spanish Club 23 Teen Town Commit- tee 3, 43 Snowball Queen 43 Homecoming Queen At- tendant 43 Gym Proctor 23 Masqueraders 4, Reporter 43 No Tardies 1-4. Brightly in These We Know As F riends Caldwell, J. L. Culverl, J. I.. Campbell, K. D. Cannon, C. S. Curr, Neil Cassify, P. Cavunah, D. Charfier, S, G. Cherne, J. P., Jr. Chiddix, Deanna ,M , . L. 1 ., , , . 3,5 145. , .iff it 3, A . if lil J tar '4 . 're 1, ' ,A ,-:Q 'fl v i . , . A . A ,I x .- rx 3 fr gy 3 T' X 'nf' L34 71 1 3 ' I '.. -wil I ' We as til 1 3 .ebb ' 1 ' jf 5, ff 3 3 , '--,X ' 1' .a., ws E l 39 ll:-geiifl-l1lui'. Linclzi-lieunflis 3, 41 Latin Club 33 Pep Club l. 25 Mixed Cliorus 35 Outburst l. 21NLIFSGlJl'flC1tl1'llQA.D.lfl. 45 No Tarclies l. 2, 4, Il:-larhcr. Dorothy. llelmont. Larry-R.O.T.C. 1-4. Rifle Team 2-45 A,D.E. 35 Speakers' Bureau 3. No Tardies 1-43 Perfect Attendance 2-4. Dclllinl. VVaync-Enginec-i's' Club 35 R.O.T.C. 35 C.O.E. 45 Perfect Attendance 2. IJcMoss, Lois Jean-Eulexiu 3. 4, Treasurer 2nd sem. 45 Y.F.C. 1-4. Vice-President 2nd sem. 35 Freshman Chorus 1. City Music Festival 1. Out- burst 15 Latin Club 1. 25 A.D,E. 35 Red Cross 35 No Tardies 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 1. Domvillc, Sally Ann+Pep Club 1, 35 Latin Club 25 F.T.A. 25 F.B.L,A, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4, Sgtfat- Arms 45 Bank Proctor 45 Echo Staff 35 Easton- ian Staff 4, Business Editor-in-Chief, lVl.l.P.A. 3, 4, N.S.P.A. 4, Quill Sz Scroll 3, 45 Salesman- ager 25 Gym Proctor 35 No Tardies 1-4, Dooley, Donna. Doughty, Judith Ann-Transferred from Cen- tral 15 Leundis 4, Vice-President 2nd sem. 45 Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 2, 35 Pep Club 3, 45 F.B,L.A. 3, 45 Masqueraders 4, Vice-President 2nd sem. 45 Publicity Director, Winter Play. Spring Play 45 Echo Staff 35 Eastonian Staff 4. Senior Editor, Quill Sz Scroll 3, 45 A.D.E. 3. Secretary5 Outburst 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 No Tardics 1, 35 Perfect Attendance 4. Through Life Curhver, G. Dailey, L. Duvi5, C. A. Davis, D. K. R 55 xx, Tl -'Q SPf11'0I'S . . . 1.960 9 Q 35 i ' ' Davis, M. ' l 4 b f v-v 5 g -am., 'Q--'V 3.40. Tim Q Day, r. 5 .y I 1 Degenfelder, L. .K at Delarber, D. fi, - I '. 3 NXT ' , iff .f' . ' V f 5 - ' I Delnloni, L. ' 2 A 5 Q. i DeMint, W. L Q. 55, X - 1 if.. -M ,Q 1 ' l . lj.: x ' .- .Y 3 r K. DeMoss, L. J. W . nomville, s. A. 1 E Q P, f1-- - ,. 1 1' T 5 .. , :Q ef., fm, ' 51- A xl I Dooley D 'wx Doughty ..! Drone, S. A. Dwyer, J. R. Dyer, M. K. Eddins, R. J. Eidsom l- EU' D- Eggqn, R, Eason, I.. E. Hmm-e, D, Evans, Bill D. The est Is Not Enough for This Drane, Shirley Ann-Latin Club 1, 2, Small Shield 1, Large Shield 2, Volleyball Sportsday 2, Student- Teacher Volleyball Game 2, A.D.E. 4. Dwyer, John Robert--Webster 2-4, Reporter 3, Spanish Club 1, Sgt.-at-Arms 1, Boys' Glee Club 1, Student Council 2, Echo Staff 3, Quill Bz Scroll 3, 4, Eastonian Staff 4, Assistant Engraving Editor-in- Chief, Photographer, Varsity Football 3, 4, Engi- neers' Club 4, No Tardies 1, 2. Dyer, Marilyn Kay-Latin Club 1, 2, C.O.E. 4. Eagan, Ray-Webster 2-4, Varsity Football 1-4, Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Cafeteria Proctor 4, Hi-Y 4. Eason, Larry Eugene-Mixed Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir 3, Chordmen 3, Music Festival 3, All-City Choir Festival 3, Student Council 3, Outburst 1-3, No Tardies 1-4, Perfect Attendance 2-4. Eddins, Ruby Jane-Leundis 2-4, Red Cross 1-4, Vice-President 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Nurse Proctor 1, Spanish Club 2, Echo Staff 3, Circulation Manager lst sem. 3, Advertising Manager 2nd sem. 3, M.l.P.A. 3, Masqueraders 4, Make-Up Committee, Winter Play 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Mascot lst sem. 4. Eidson, Linda-Eulexia 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Office Proctor 2, 3, Treasurer Junior Class, Echo Staff 3, C.O.E. 4. 42 Eli, Donna-Transferred from Central 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Red Cross 1, Y-Teens 2, 3, Luminary Reporter 3, Salesmanager 4, C.O.E. 4, No Tardies 1-4. Elmore, Dennis-Webster 1-4, Intersociety Repre- sentative 1st sem. 3, B-Team Football 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Tennis Team 2-4, Student Council 2-4, Treasurer 2nd sem. 4, Proctor 3. Evans, Bill D.-C.O.E. 4. Evans, Bill J., Jr.-Outburst 1, Track 1, 2, B-Team Football 3, Gym Proctor 3, Proctor 4, Echo Staff 3, Eastonian Staff 4, No Tardies 2-4, Perfect Attend- ance 2-4. Ewer, Bob. Fisher, Lowell-Webster 1-4, President 2nd sem. 4, Latin Club 2, 3, President 1st sem. 2, Vice-President Central Missouri District Latin Convention, Band 1, 2, Treasurer 2, State Music Festival 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Vice-President 4, Chord- men 4, Outburst 3, 4, A-Team Football 1-4, Hon- orable Mention 2, 3, All-City 4, All-District 4, A- Team Basketball 1-3, Track 2-4, President Junior Class, President Senior Class, President Student Council 2nd sem. 4, Perfect Attendance 1. Fitzgerald, Norma. I .J ,M X. Evans Fisl Floy Rifle Fow Fraz Fyfe rese Lati Clul Man Gan Gerl Gile Gofl sem. Con' Pep Golf Fool Gore Jefft Alpl 3, V Tale 3 l , . I LS 1 Club porter Repre- Varsity Zouncil L-Team Staff 3 Q lttend- sem. 4g esident Band 1, appella Chord- 1, Hon- t 4, A- Junior Student X 'lugg,,f 'Klang' Evans, B. .l. Ewer, Bob Fisher, L. Fitzgerald, N. Graduating Class Floyd, Fred-Engineers' Club, R.O.T,C. 1-3, Rifle Team 2g A,D.E. 3. Fowler, Charles. Frazier, Frances. Fyfe, Dorothy-Kalailu 3, 4, lntersociety Rep- resentative 1st sem. 4, Kalailuette 2nd sem. 4g Latin Club 2, 3g Freshman Chorus 1, Girls' Glee Club 25 A.D.E. 3g Echo Staff 3, Advertising Managerg No Tardies 1-3. Gardner, Betty. Gerlt, Dan. Giles, Michael Wm. Goforth, Sandy-Kalailu 2-4, Historian 2nd sem. 4, Girls' Glee Club 1-4, All-City Music Contest 1, 35 Outburst 1-4g Spanish Club 25 P611 Club 2, Queen of Hearts' Attendant. Golden, Jim-Red Cross 1-43 F.B,L.A.g B-Team Football 1, 2. Gordon, Richard E.-Transferred from Centralg Jefferson 2, 35 Webster 45 English Club lg Mu Alpha Theta 3, Engineers' Club 35 Tennis Tearn iii Vice-President Pitcher Teen Towng Central Talent Show 1-3g Outburst 4. Floyd, F. Fowler. Frazier, F. ryfe, o. C. Gardner, B. Gerlf, D. Giles, M. W. Guforlh, S. Golden, J. Gordon, R. E 5 tif! 'L , ,G il if ,. 5 S6l'Ll.0l'.S'. . . 1.960 'QC7 1 3 'i al 1-4, l 1, 2, . 1-3, '3 Dis- gt.-at- 3 Red Scroll .l.P.A. ardies Foot- 4. iy 2nd b 1, 23 43 B- i-Y 3, Class3 - Fresh- appella 1.3.41 A.D.E. gun L, . , 6 al 44 4.' ' 3 xfifh. f 1 I 'Pg ., f'if.Ul.ff f i . Hayward, D. C. Hearn, L. L. Heinrichs, Bill Highfill, B. G. Hinkle, V. Hobby, J. Hodges, Phyllis Hoel, J. Holmes, P. J. Hoover, J. L. Advancement Is ow Hamniontree, Donna Lorrayne-Spanish Club 13 Art Club 13 Red Cross 13 Pep Club 23 F.H.A. 23 Fresh- man Chorus lg A Cappella Choir 2-43 Y-Teens 23 Eastonian Staff 4, Art Editor3 Art Honor Society 2. Handlin, Rebecca Aim Hamilton. Hanks, Douglas-Football l-43 Student Council 1-4. Harrell, Judith Ann-Eulexia l-4, Reporter lst sein. 43 Freshman Chorus 13 Spanish Club 23 Outburst l-43 Pep Club l.-3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 F.B.L.A. 3, 43 Masqueraders 4, President lst sem. 43 Echo Staff 3, M.I.P.A. 3, Quill ik Scroll 3, 43 Easto- nian Staff 4, N.S.P,A, 43 Reporter Junior Class3 No Tardies l-4. Hart, Lana Jo-Leundis 2-4, Reporter lst sem. 4, Treasurer 2nd sem. 43 Reporter Senior Class3 Pep Club 23 Y-Teens 23 Student Council 4, First Vice- President 2nd sem. 43 F.B.L.A. 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4. President 43 Quill 8: Scroll 3, 43 Echo Staff 3, lVl.l.P.A. 3. 4, Editor-in-Chief lst sem. 43 Eastonian Staff 4, N.S.P,A. 43 Homecoming Queen Attendant 43 Eastonian Queen Attendant 43 No Tardies l. 2, Perfect Attendance l-4. Hart, Lavettagl..eundis 3. 43 Pop Club 13 Sl93l1lSh Club 23 Red Cross 43 Student Council 13 Echo Staff 3: Eastonian Staff 4, M.l.P.A. 3: F.B.L.A. 3. 4, llatcli, Bevi-rlyALeundis 3. 4. lntersociety Repre- sentative 2nd sein, 43 F.B.L.A. 3, 4: Pep Club 2. 33 Outburst 33 Student Council l-33 Red Cross l, 23 R O 'l'.C. Queen Attendant 43 Eastonian Staff 4. Our Goal to Possess R.O.T.C. Editorg M.I.P.A. 43 No Tardies l, 2, Perfect Attendance 2. Hatfield, Roger L.-Boys' Glee Club 2, 33 Masque- raders 4, Comedian lst sem. 4. Hayward, Diane Carol-Pep Club. Hearn, Loretta Lee. Heinrichs, Bill. Higlifill, Barbara Gail-Red Cross 1, 23 Pep Club 13 Speakers Bureau 33 Masqueraders 43 Student Direc- tor Winter Play 4. Hinkle, Vernon. Hobby, James-Track 3, 4. Hodges, Phyllis-F.H.A. lg Latin Club 2, 33 Orches- tra 13 Nurse Proctor 33 C.O.E. 4. Hoel, Jim-Webster 2-4, Treasurer lst sem. 43 Foot- ball 33 Proctor 3, 43 Perfect Attendance l-4. Holmes, Patricia Jeannetlc--Transferred from Cen- tral 43 Student Council 2, 43 Olympian. Hoover, Julia Lea-Leundis l-4, President 2nd sem. 4. Declamation 2. 33 Outburst l-43 Spnini-.ah Club l. 23 Pep Club 1-43 A Cappella Choir 2. 3, President 2nd SQIH. 33 F.B.L.A. 33 llflasqueraders 4, Winter Play 43 A.A.U.VV. 3, 43 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 43 Student Council 43 All-City Student Council 43 lt's in the Bag Publicity 43 Honiecoining Queen At- tendant 43 R.O.T.C Queen Attendant 41 Eastnnian Queen Attendant 43 Bronze E, Silver IC. Gold E3 Nn Tardxes l. 33 Perfect Attendance 13 'l'ruek Qui-en 4. 45 7 7 ice- nish dent iurst 3. 3, rary lusic it 4, Mas- inter ieer- nan- ldian mir 2, Club Red er 3, Eas- .P.A. 1-4, ntral ri At- 4. Here We Come! Hurst, Phyllis AnniEulexia 3. 4. Intersociety Rep- resentative 2nd sem, 4, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 2, F.B.L.A, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Echo Staff 3, Eastonian Staff 4, Layout Editor, M.l.P.A. 3, 4, Quill 8z Scroll 3. 4, Bronze E, Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 4, Red Cross 4, No Tardies 1, 2. Ilutson, Mary Jeanc-Leundis 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2-4, Outburst 2-4, All-City Choir Festival 2-4, Music Festival 2-4, State Music Contest 2, Speakers' Bureau 3, F.B,L.A. 3, 4, Masqueraders 4, Secretary lst sem. 4. James, Samuel M.-Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, Outburst 1, Red Cross 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, Engineers' Club 2, C.O.E. 4. Jenkins, Nancy E,-Kalailu 2-4, Treasurer lst sem. 4, Narrative 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Art Club 1-4, Secre- tary 2nd sem. 3, Treasurer lst sem. 4, Red Cross 3, Student Council 4, Perfect Attendance 3. Johnson, Linda Lea-Leundis 4, Pep Club 1-4, Latin Club 1, Student Council 1, 2, Red Cross, Outburst l-4, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2-4, Chordettes 3, Eastonian Staff 4, Classes Editor 4. Johnson, Ron-Student Council 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Echo Staff 4, B-Team Football 1, Varsity Football 3, 4, B-Team Basketball 3, Varsity Basket- ball 4, F.B.L.A. 4, Red Cross 4. Jones, Donald A.-Webster 2-4, Engineers' Club 4, B-Team Football 1, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Track B-Team 1, Proctor 4, No Tardies 1-4. Jones, Judy+Anthenians 1-4, Vice-President lst sem. 3, Athenian Girl 1st sem. 4, Hockey Sportsday 2-4, Softball Sportsday 1, 3, Volleyballe Sportsday 4, Basketball Sportsday 1, 3, Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Game 3, 4, Junior-Senior Basketball Game 3, 4, Indivdiual Sportsday 2, 4, Student- Faculty Volleyball Game 3, 4, Gym Proctor 2- 4, Outburst 3, C.O,E. 4, No Tardies 1-3, Perfect At- tendance 1. Jones, Robert. Joyce, Alice Anne. Jurd, Robert. Keller, Charles-Track 1, 2, C.O.E. 3, 4. Kennedy, Carolyn. Kent, Kenneth Richard-Transferred from Cen- tral 4. Ketchum, Leo-F.B.L.A. 3, C.O.E. 4. Kimrey, Marie. Klaassen, Paul H.-Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 2-4, Chordmen 2-4, Freshman Chorus 1, Out- burst 1-4, All-City Choir Festival 2-4, Music Festival 1-4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer lst sem. 4, No Tardies 1, 2, 4. Klepper, Sue-Leundis 1-4, Leundian 2nd sem. 4, Student Council l-3, Red Cross 1-3, Pep Club 1-3, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Speakers' Bureau 3, Masqueraders 4, A Cappella Choir 2-4, Freshman Girls' Glee Club 1, Outburst 1-4, Secretary Junior Class, No Tardies 1. Kowalski, Joe. Joyce, A. A. Jurd, R. Keller, C. Kennedy, C. Kenf, K. R. Kekllum, L. Kimrey, M. Kluassen, P. H, Klepper, S. Kowalski, J. 1 :kr- l 1 as 5' A-X vw ,L .1 .gm .. ' if , ,+I - ,f 5, 9 ,M , J., i 3 li X ' 1 ,xg , Vf Zig., LU ' Y 1 A 47 .T.C. Marlin. Ruby .iI'2ll1fElllQXlLl l-4, Pep Club l, 23 Y-Teens l. Z1 lmliu Club 2, Vice-President lst sein. 2. President 2nd sem. 23 F.B.L.A. 3, -lg .-X.D.i'I. -li Sulesinauiager .-I3 Uulburst 13 Echo S1'fz1'ol'.s'. . . 1.960 1 QUE' sian ixiiif..-x. rs, s , . I 2 3. 3I2ll'1lH0, Donna .lean-Fl'rzinslerrecl from Cen- ' ' tral -13 Red Cross 31 Pop Club 3. -L3 Locker ' AI, 'C , 1 Patrol 3- Markwell, J. M. - L . -- ' N , Lise Massey, Darlene. Ma G'J' .--fr Q-:'7l McCain, Leon Duane. l, g McClain, Gary--A,D.E. 3. 3 K 031145 McClintock. Jeri Ellen-Y-Teens 11 F.H.A. 2: 'f 1 ,i-' -A E Latin Club 33 Office Proctor -1. li -im' ' M 5' em' 4' McCulloch, Sherrie Ann -- Transferred from 2 31 C9l1t1'Ell4Q Y.F.C. 33 Nurse Proctor 33 F.B.L.A. -l. X7-iii McCullough, Jim--Drumm Farm 1-43 Drumni ' Football 1 2' Basketball 2 3' Track 3' Base- . --. I 15 t ' ' ' ' t 3 , , f fxi h Sufism ball 1--1,Al1-Star 3, East Football 3, 4, 4-H Club R J 3 - h 141. 1-4 Martino, D. J. A S11ver ' ' it sf, McDaniel, Franklin Dec-Webster 1--1, Web- X K- sterian 2nd som. 4: Varsity Football 1-4, Man- ager 1-32 Basketball Manager 2, 33 Band 1-33 Hi-Y 33 Engineers' Club 43 Proctor 3g Echo 'V-Eh 33 Staff 3, Sports Editorg Eastoniun Staff 4, Sports Editor3 Quill X Scroll 3, 43 No Tzirdies 1--13 Per- , Vice- fect Attendance 3. f'v?' 1 McCain, L. D. -Il A 5 McClain, G. X n P ress Onward -1 T71 Muck, Bill Nlaloney, M. Mu.mS,f.r. Murkwell,E.C. 3,55 Q Q . 4 ' ' 1 . 4:5 W, 14 . , ,M 1 ,, , A , I K McClinl'ozk, 1. s. f3 ' 57 4-lx. . ,Q - mfc-JllDrh,s.A. :ix-rl, -..-Q M Massey, D. i C - v-? ,Sta . Q 1 4' 13 1 W McCullough, J. K f , t-,W .,. McDaniel, F, D. 'V ,tg .Witt 1, . I Q 1 Y my , F ,Q it -- 1: , W 1- V .2 ,W , ' ,Stab fn. ' A , ' ' it F, , , Q il., 1,1 ,,y, J, -C-A ,M z f ' , X .M -.. A if 1 L 1' ut- 'ella bly .35 l-35 , 4, ,4g far- x. 3, Ong A. 15 rew FOC- Far- 'li' Mafleft, B. A. Moore, C. Morgan, B. J. Morgan, J. Above All Others Nelson, Erlenc-Spanish Club 3. Nisscr, Ronald Austin-R.O.T.C. 1, 25 R.O.T.C. Circus 1, 25 A.D.E. 35 No Tardies 2, 3. Norman, Phyllis Ann-Transferred from Cen- tral 45 Delpl1ian5 Red Cross 1-45 Student Coun- cil 1. Nusbaum, Theodore S.-Webster 1-45 Outburst 1-45 A Cappella Choir 2-4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Chordmen 2-45 Freshman Chorus l5 Boys' Glee Club 2, 35 Stage Crew 2-45 F.B.L.A. 4. Ogrizuvich, Joyce Anne-Eulexia 1-4, Eulexian lst sem. 45 Song Leader 45 Latin Club 2-4, President lst sem, 4, Treasurer Missouri Latin Club 3, Y-Teens 1, 25 Pep Club l-35 F,B.L.A. 3, -1, President lst sem. 45 A,D.E. 35 Student Coun- eil 3, 4, lst Vice-President lst sem. 45 Mas- querziclers 4, W'inter Play 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Echo Stait' 3, News Editor 2nd sem. 35 lVI.I.P.A. 3, Quill 5: Scroll 35 Outburst 1-45 Central Ex- clwangu Assembly 25 Music in Review 35 Eas- ifmizzn Queen 45 Snowball Queen Attendant 45 Nu'l'1lI'Cl1L'S l. 2, llsllorn, llnllic .lculi-Girls' Glee Club l, 25 l11'4'5'iVI:-f1'i1sflLOutl3u!'st 1.25ReclC1'osfa 2. Mowell, J. Murray, G. Needles, J. C. Neeley, J. R. Nelson, E. Nisser, R. A. Norman, P. A. Nusbaum, T. Ogrizovich, J. A. Osborn, D. J. -Pls SPH ior.s'. . . l .9671 Sl yt!! -- Veg 4, ff vw' A. 'C 1, ,, '5 ,V , , f 1 4. .om .rf 4 1 in 5 'Qu Osborn, M. K. Q n g... Y -ut Seniors . . . 1960 52 Owen, P. Owen, R. I.. Owens, J. Owings, G. Palswulcl, C. J. Peek, E. Pendleton, I.. G. Peierman, J. J. Phillips, J. J. Picard, D. Pllllf, P- Polls, D. Proctor, 5. Leaders in School Osborn, Martin K.-Art Club 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 1st sem. 4, President 2nd sem.3 Perfect At- tendance 1-4. Owen, Patricia-Leundis 1-4, Vice-President 1st sem. 4, Extemporaneous Speaking 3, 4, Third Place 33 Red Cross 1, 23 Student Council 1, 33 Pep Club 1-33 F.B.L.A. 4, Secretary 2nd sem. 43 Speakers' Bureau 33 Masqueraders 43 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, President 13 Outburst 1-43 No Tardies 1. Owen, Richard L.-C.O.E. 4. Owens, Jerry. Owings, Glenn. Patswald, Carol J.-Eulexia 2, 33 Athenians 1, 23 F.B.L.A. 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 No Tardies 1-33 Perfect Attendance 1-3. Peek, Ellen-Girls' Glee Club 1-3, Outburst 1-3. Pendleton, Lcon Gareth. Peterman, Joseph John. Phillips, Judith Jean-C.O.E. 3, 4. Picard, Donald. Pluff, Polly-Transferred from Central 4. Potts, Dick-Webster 1-4, Treasurer lst sem 1 P? -GSI- At- lst iird , 33 .. 45 .ap- tlg LHHS 1-35 1-3. 59111. 5 ! M ,Q fn, ,dll ' -fl! Q-5-f Queneife, C. L. Rupp, G. L. Raw, J. Reminglon, B. T. Renfrow, 0, G. Rhuuds, C. Richardson, D. I.. Riddell, P. E. Riegel, G. Rivgrg, C, Will Continue Throughout Lzfe 45 Engineers, Club 2-4, Secretary 1st sem. 45 Stage Crew, 3, 45 Outburst 45 B-Team Basketball 1, 25 B- Team Track 1, Varsity Track 2-4, Third Place State Track Meet5 B-Team Football 1, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Honorable Mention 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 45 Bank Proctor 45 Proctor 35 Treasurer Senior Class5 No Tardies 1-45 Perfect Attendance 4. Proctor, Sherrill-Leundis 2-4, Treasurer lst sem. 4, First Place Poem 3, Short Story 4, Song Leader 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Pep Club 1-45 Athenians 1, 25 Mas- queraders 4, Treasurer lst sem., Spring Play5 Stu- dent Council 3, Treasurer5 Freshman Chorus 15 Girls' Chorus 15 Band 1-3, President 3, Majorette 1, 25 A.D.E. 35 Outburst 1-4. Student Assistant 4: Central Exchange Assembly 2: Music in Review 1-45 Echo Staff 35 Eastonian Staff, 4, Literary Editor-in- Chief, M.l.P.A. 3, Feature, Second Place, N.S,P.A. 4. Quill Ez Scroll 3, 45 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 45 Honor Roll 1-45 No Tardies 1, 2, 45 Junior-Senior Basket- ball Game 3, 4. Qucnelte, Charles L.-Webster 1-4, Vice-President 2nd sem. -15 Latin Club 1, 2, Reporter 1: Freshman Chorus lg A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Mascot 2: Chord- nien 25 Student Council l, 3, 4, Executive Commit- tee 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 B-Team Football 1. Varsity Foot- hall 2-45 B-Team Basketball 1-3. Varsity Basketball 41 Track 11 Proctor 3, 41 ln the Bag Panelist 45 No 'Fardies 1-4. Rapp. Gerald lice-Kalailu -1: Art Club l-4. Sgt.-at 'Xrins Isl st-ni 2, Mascot 2nd sein. 2. President lst sem. 45 National Art Honor Society 35 International School Art Exhibit 35 Red Cross 2-4, Publicity Chair- man 3, Executive Board 4, J.A.R.D,l.S. 45 A.D.E. 3. Raw, Jacqueline-Latin Club 1, 25 Freshman Chorus 15 Spring Festival 15 Outburst 15 Office Proctor 45 No Tardies 1-3. Perfect Attendance 1. Remington, Brent T.-Football 1-4. Renfrow, Oscar G.-Engineers' Clubg A.D.E. 2. Rhoads, Carl-A Cappella Choir 1-45 Track 1-45 State Track Meet 1-45 Red Cross 45 Cafeteria Proc- tor 4. Richardson, Donald L.-A.D.E. 25 C.O.E, 4. Riddell, Patricia E.-Leundis 2-45 Athenians 1-4. Treasurer lst sem. 3, Vice-President lst sem. 45 Small Shield 1, Large Shield 2, School Letter 3, E Pin 45 Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Game 1, 2, Junior-Senior Basketball Game 3, 4, Softball Sportsday 3, Hockey Sportsday 3, 4, Basketball Sportsday 3. Individual Sportsday 25 Outburst 35 No Tardies 1-4. Perfect Attendance 3. Riegel, Gary-Freshman Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 35 Outburst 1-35 Red Cross 45 R.O.T.C. 1-4, R.O.T.C. Circus 1-4. Merit Award, Bearing and Neatness. Chicago Tribune Award l, Color Guard 2, Honor Guard Commander 4, Rifle Team 3. 45 Proctor 4, Rinkcnhaugh. Joe-Not Pictured. Rivers. Calvin-B-Team Baskctballg B-Team Track, Varsity Track. 53 Seniors . . . 1960 T3- Q ov' 19- Rooch, D. .l. Roark, J. Robertson, D. Robertson, G. Rodgers, J. Rodriguez, T. Rogers, S. Ross, I.. E. Rust, P. E. Scanlon, S. Roach, David Jon-Transferred from Central 45 R.O,T.C, 25 German Club 35 Hamiltons 4. Roark, Jim-Red Cross 15 Executive Board Student Council 2, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 45 B-Team Football 2, 35 Sgt.-at-Arms Junior Class, Robertson, Donna Lee-Girls' Glee Club 1-35 Mixed Chorus 45 Outburst 1-45 Choir Festival 35 Music Festival 1-35 Pep Club 25 Y-Teens 15 Y.F,C. 25 F.H.A. 25 A.D.E. 4. Robertson, Glenda June - Transferred from Central 45 Shorthand Award 3, Rodgers, Jeanie-Girls' Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Outburst 25 A.D.E. 3. Rodriguez, Tina-Student Council 1-45 Spanish Club 1, Secretary 2nd sem. 1. Rogers, Shirley. Ross, Lila Eileen--Kalailu 1-4, President 1st sem. 4, Critic 2nd sem. 4, Essay 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Freshman Chorus 15 Girls' Glee Club 2-4, Treasurer 2, Reporter 45 Outburst 1, 2, 45 Music Festival 1, 25 Pep Club 15 Nurse Proctor 45 Eas- tonian Staff 4, Assistant Business Editor-in- Chiefg A.D.E. 35 F.B.L.A. 3, 45 Eastonian Queen Attendant 45 No Tardies 1-4. Look Upward Scerry, R. C. Sehrepfvr, S. Sehwark, L. L. Scott, B. L. Rust, Patricia Elainewliulexia 2-4, Treasurer lst sem. 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, Secretary lst sem. 23 Y-Teens 23 Art Club lg Student Council 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4: National Art Honor Society 3, Echo Staff 3, Editorial Editor lst sem. 3, Editor-in-Chief 2nd sem. 3, Eastonian Staff 4, M.l.P.A. 3, 4, N.S.P.A. 4. Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, C.O.E. 4. Scanlon, Sandra-Leundis 2-4, Latin Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, Girls' Glee Club 2, Vice-President 2nd sem., A Cappella Choir 3, Music Festival 2, 3, No Tardies 1-3, Perfect Attendance 1. Scercy, Robert C.-Outburst lg Music in Review 2, All-City Band Festival 2, 4. Schneider, David L.-Not Pictured. Schrepfur, Sharon-Pep Club lg Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Outburst 2, 3. Schwark, Laura Lee-Leundis 3, 4, Student Council 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, C.O.E. 4. Scott, Bob LeRoy-Varsity Football 1-4, Honorable Mention 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Scott, Sandra Sue-Girls' Chorus 3, Outburst l-3 A.D.E. 2, C.O.E. 4. Seleman, Leland. Senzee, Doug. Shaffer, Roy-Hi- Y 4, Engineers' Club l, 4. Shambow, Wayne. Shepard, Jim L.-Kalailu 2, 3, Engineers' Club 1 Latin Club 3, 4, Proctor 3, 4. Shepherd, Roger-Art Club lg Engineers' Club 2 Student Council 1, A.D.E. 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Reporter 3 C.O.E. 4. Shipp, Genevieve. Shirley, Elaine-Spanish Club 3, Secretary lst sem F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Masqueraders 4. and Find Your Future in the Sky 5:oH, S. S. Selemun, I.. Senzee, D. Shaller, R. Shambow, W. Shepard, J. I.. Shepherd, R. Shipp, G. Shirley, E. Shorf, I.. Q J. 2 'Bi 4 -silo, fig, H ,T A .. ' if ' . ' . A g: , , V. . ,H , If ai . . 1 .fi f ,e 55 Short, Lois-F.H.A. lg Pep Club 33 A.D.E. 35 Simmons, Kay Ellen. Singleton, Michael-Not Pictured. Smith, Sue-Eulexia 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, Latin Club 2-4, Secretary lst sem. 4, Red Cross lst sem. 2, Stu- dent Council 2nd sem. 3, A.D.E. 4, Echo Staff 3, News Editor lst sem. Smith, Darlene-Art Club 1-4, President lst sem. 3, Treasurer 2nd sem. 3, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 4, Gym Proctor, Student Council 4, A.D.E. 3, Eastonian Staff 4, N.S.P.A., N0 Tardies 1-4. Smith, George-Not Pictured. Smith, Nancy Joan-F.H.A. 1, 2, Secretary 1st sem. 1, Reporter 2nd sem. 1, Social Chairman 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, Girls' Choir 2, Secretary, A Cappella Choir 3, Outburst 1-3, All-City Music Festival 2, 3, Spring Festival 1-3. Snow, Rena. Springer, Gary-Webster 2-4, Engineers' Club 2, 3, A.D.E. 2. Staley, LeRoy. Stanback, James Lee. Steffee, Terry Lee-Transferred from Lathrop, Mis- souri, 4, F,F.A, 3, 4, Debating Team 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, Football 1-3, Basketball 1-3, Track 1-3. Stevenson, John-Webster 2, 3, Engineers, Club 1-3, Band 1-4, Vice-President 2nd sem. 3, Treasurer 1st sem, 3, 1st sem. 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Outburst 2-4, Music in Review 1-4, Central Exchange Assembly 2, Eastonian Staff 4, Masqueraders 4, Sgt.-at-Arms, Special Effects Winter Play, Spring Play, Red Cross 3, Tennis Team 2-4. Stone, Don. Stone, Jerry-C.O.E. 4. Swaffer, Gerald Eugene-Proctor 3, 4, Engineers, Club 4. Taff, Janice Kay-Leundis 4, Spanish Club 1,F.H.A. 1, No Tardies 1, 2, 4. Tague, Barbara Ruth-Eulexia 2-4, Secretary 2nd sem. 4, Essay 3, Third Place, Spanish Club 2, 3, Sec- retary 2nd sem. 2, President 1st sem. 3, Treasurer 2nd sem. 3, Orchestra 1-4, State Music Contest 1, Outburst 1, 2, 4, Y-Teens 1-4, Secretary 4, Inter- Club Council Representative 3, F.B.L.A. 4, No Tar- dies 1-4, Perfect Attendance 3, 4. Our Undying Enthusiasm Will lways ,X simmons. K. 5. sn-im, s. smim, n. Smith, N. J. Snow, R, Springer, G. Sluley, L. Slunbazk, J. L. Sfellee, T. L. Stevenson, J. ' -., ,.. ,X .Wm 5, l 1. .. ii - V. . . 1 A . - -t. -- V es' t A .f it 'fe ,A 's. - m m. . ., . ky, . V if J , . 4. 1. X f V ..., 1 ' V' 4 A 5 f -,Q if t, . . . , ' -, , Q - if , 1' il 4,2 I , ll - L ' ' ,, 1 l 56 'l'h Th tio Te Th Th 2n at- To 25 Cll Tr V mn ns lo n Cbstcz lhonnpwn Sh non Lxnn A t Club 4 Intexnx I on tl Art Honor Socletx 7 -L Rnd Cxose 3 H leenv 7 Misquexaclers 4 Nu l'lllfl1G5 4 Thonnen Dun Thornton Ronllrl Hamxltun 7 4 Sgt at AIIH5 2nd sem 2 ADE 2 EDEIIILCTS Club 2 4 Sgt at Arms lst som 3 Tomlln Mwrx Graur Leundxi 3 -1 Latm Club '7 Pep Club 'S Athernans 7 2 Modern Dante Club4 FHA l Masqueradclwl Outburet 1 -1 Trimble Clvde Lelm Tull Trim X 111 Trump Murgarcl M nx Y Teens 1 Intxa murals l 2 Small Shleld 2 Salesmana er 'S L FBLA 3 -1 ADE 3 COE -1 NoTard1eb, l -1 Perfect Attendance 1 Z 4 Vaughn June Transterred from Central 4 Pep Club 1 2 Y Teens Student Councll 'S Red Cross 3 Glrls Chou 3 Spung Plav 2 Keep S Going Sfone D fone J S alfe G Tal J s'l lwgffbl X756 A Tugue B R Thomas T Yhompson S L S IIIUIN '60 ,- Q-4' -pm' rhomsen D 5, Thor fon R g M N ram! n ' Yr mble C Tul T h pmm ep rn ty 11' fect Bu- u2Q em. sity 1-4 g tbly res- l 3, . 4, lers Sec- t 2, 'oot- tion 'ice- Stu- Wendel, T. Weygandl, S. While, S. Williams, B. Ambitions Will G0 Woods, VVilliam D.-R.O.T.C. 3, R.O.T.C. Circus. Woolery, David-Hamilton 3, 4, Vice-President 2nd sem. 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, Freshman Chorus 1g A Cappella Choir 2-4, Treasurer lst sem. 4, Choir Festival 2-4, Music Festival 1-43 Y.F.C. 4, Vice-President 1st sem., Outburst 1-4, A,D.E. 3. Workman, Barbara Ann-Spanish Club 3. Wright, Wanda Charlene-Eulexia 1-4, Vice- President lst sem. 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Vice- President 1st sem. 2, Treasurer 2nd sem. 2, Student Council 2, Executive Board, Y-Teens 1-4. Ideal Girl 3. Vice-President 4, Bank Proc- tor 4, Assistant Treasurer Senior Class, Out- burst 1, Orchestra 1, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, No Tardies 1-4, Perfect Attendance 1, 3. Zucharko, Anna Nell-HLeundis 2-4, Secretary lst sem. 4, Latin Club 2, Speakers' Bureau 3, Secretary 1st sein., Treasurer 2nd sem,g Mas- queraders 4, Winter Play. Secretary 2nd sem., Echo Staff 4, Eastonian Queen Candidate 45 No Tardies 1, 21 Perfect Attendance 3, Williams, R. Wilson. L. R. Wilson, R. R. Winn, .l. A. Womack, J. Woods, W. D. Woolery. D. Workman, B. A wrigm, w. c. Zacllarko. A. N. ng .1 .4 ,Fu A. 'X - . -if i it k.. V K , 5v'f,,T , - i - 65, ,Q A i, A - A Sain, Rf . 343 291. W .1 ' Q '- wifi., X 'lun - ' riff: , i T . www . ., A R 1 ,154 fib xt. 113' 'fl' .Qf:X?:f S6111-Ol'.S' . . . 1.960 59 an 'A' '-N-P fa'-51-1-fi-'L-are r-ffm,fyql-.:f,,j55f.E,.,.:,,1.7.. TK .1 I - ..., .., --f f'f?1?i3if?f?.-HZ?g4g2fQ32Q?Z1ffg21:55--'' v-'Q-ear-1 A ' ' jk Xl 9 , !,. A v W I ll If , J. v 1 X1 l,,,,,, ,-3 ff' f, I 4 N! Ji' 'v,f, ff 4 Q i 4 71 a ef rv 2,5 ' fra ,733 ' wifi .2531 ka V5 . fur' TW 3, Q if ...1 :Vi Q L .. -...,,..-.4 i I 1 1 c 4 3 1 2 ' 5 z E F C C ? P 1 4 9 I I lm, x. - X ll X F ,,.-..1.....4 Y E Q. 5'-'5' if 's M , Q P--vig W at K f ,F Z we ,V A s .ax ,151 ' 'ff 1 ff ,V Q A If .' 1 2 , , , I ti M K Q' WY' 51332555 71'i?fl1l.Tf1T 'l.i- z .' ' zzqfhr , Y. ,' ' gi'Qf x:fI:'?:j- .Z:1x ?-fp 15: gfri12g:5fga.::22f1if4 fi 3:4 5,155 :J ,Q , , yy. Af. if Q., nm' fffy ..--,..L.',,,Y ,L . 4,1 FHM ' 4 R. -sugq 5 ,x-. l vugnumg I, N L.-,f,, kb 'ww f 1 f f x I I TQ 5 '5 bw '91J2'f,T9f V63 f ,M M ' I l0l'S w K , eyer VI Q fa ,. N, I f y, ' . ,. ' A' yn .I P . 1 'ing 'N . . .1 Vx 4 1? .cr Q. T I . , , ,, ,g Q., 1, , 1 'ff V. Bonell G. Boling A. Bowman , is K' QQ f . g,.4..., ' 2. ., Way V ' ' fx , , fzgmi? . 1' J. Brudfurd M. Bragaw E. Braley ' X V 1 l 3 ,, V' I C him, ,ifw ,,. f ' L 575,55 13 if- - .fry if 7M 2, s S X Qgriijlv' , ,11 pf.f.g . 9 1:51:2- f 67 131 R. Branson G. Brauninger L. Brenls Class of '61 J. Briggs W. Briff B. Brown H. Brown R. Munn J. Brown D. Bun A. Byrd J. Cm G. Bryan o. cumahu.. n. cwpenfer n. cuff P. Cu ng! s,4,H.x SKILL IN DICTATION is shown by Senidr F.B.l..A. members al The business receplion. , Ze? V4 if f ff? 1:0 ' 2 My V V f :Fifi 7 E 0 4 . . Z ' 4 C. Brvmmefl L . 1 A. Curl f f V f n D Campbell Cunole ff' 655,11 , ,524 ' ' A , ? ' f ' , ul Q, ,- .Zi , I I 'Q' ' Z Y L ,rw 1, Q f , 'A i 1' L 2 E ri ff. W ss B. Chancellor C. Chastain T. Cluibourn 69 5 'el n 4 r yi? f .1 'X 7 K? 'Y oal I n ri I n nl' 1 9. .Q 4 ' , T mfr' ' ,,,, ' 'f f f ,' , MU ,f , ff ,y f. f ' . . if. ii V' . ' 'Y' cf. L. Eckinger wfftpn , ' .gg , W ff ' ,f,fffM?.,f F. , My 2 A. Feebuck ,mf ,f of Z , we if 7 T. Fi her gf M. Fisher s zfo Be Seniors in f., fl! , I 4 ,,',C 1.7 f , , , '-I .,f,.hiWf. 355' ' L, f f . X 'Lf' X f' ,. ,ff ,H ',.f. V, H 5, , ' 'ZH ,a S2 x 7 j W iw, HA' f VN ,f T .V Q ,aw fi 4 , ,v T D. Ford N N qg, . ,- - A k sw T T 5 X -ygsx v, Q Q S T-1 S ?,?lw:Qf1 3 ' . 5 iQ N ' x , N X Q A sffigkcx ,, it N- 1 .4 F ww 'S ,X .5 P-.iv 3. TX 'Q In . ,A W E 4 X T3 55 E . . - . . - X X . 'V x N Tig.-1 ' v-' i '-j1':j,'.?f1,1gf1XgiN5.,.f 3 ,Q H, 3 ,N X, Mt. X, Q Sf 3 Y M31 ff 1- 12: V ' K we-. : we ' T' S, N' f wi, ,, .,w, w. Fifi 'Q' 'x if - SMS' 2 F bw -n -3' ' -1 A. v ge . K - 5 .gm - fi v .1 N f ' 1- , N ' Q n . Q ' E ,f Af ,w rk izf ,- ' if , , Q' c. I 4417, r- ,, Q, ' , ,-my A V 4' I J D. Erwin , Q91 ,y, C. Featherstone f WV I , f ', ' ff, ' by f ,ff 1 fff,f4'?42g1i C. Fleming V ., ,,,,, ,j' ' ,, f',f,,,f T fF, f , ,f i g T if J . S. Fieken ,fi nf ff Q? X . M , fl, f fl if fy f , few' A l, . ' , , ww ! ff 4 'I' My K 1' 5' il ,ew f W, ,, ' L. Former S. Fox R. Frederick D. Freeland R. Fullon -, J. Gunn C. Garrison T. Gaylord F. Genlry , W, ,, , N '5, fx I i i Y T ,.. F ' H w'1, ev Q ,', A- ng , e x . 43,416 rf -we ' fr . I ,, wt ' Az. 'HY2 ' Q , ' f R ' .': ' , ' f , f.'35Z.-.Z:1,' . ,W , jg-1,11 ..xgf3.L4e..E, .5 2 4, if , .N ' 'f f .9. fl' INSTRUCTIONS ON THE USE OF THE LATHE are giver- by Mr. M. George J. Gibson J. Gilman Moran ro one of hiv sludenls. 71 INFORMATION CONCERNING COLLEGE ls given lo U group of lunicr buys in lhe Annual College Day Pfcgmm. wif? , F f . 1 ,. A . -- .. ff? In . lf' 5 . 1, 'T ff. M, ' XXLKK f ,l 1, n. Herndon J. Hill w. l-lill , T , I My , ,M ,, ,K ,GV M, 'V' ' 2 ff, iff? ff ' , X , Q 2514 f il M i ,W L 1, f ,Vai , ,L 4' Q? f 'V . i,x,:2iV'2- ,.,,: ,fm V. Hilliard M. Hilfebrund P, Hodges , ' lr f 4 -1 Af 'ff V 5 ' .L-I M, .1 ppl I, , 2 - ff .- P. Holloway T. Hoover P. Howerfon On The Ladder Is Near ff 1 , . ff I fplrffl V, 745 4' 4 VX .' G'-,L 'Zi ' fl - Af' Nfqwig ,fl , f , y ff ' ,'.fw,,lgf2c', Y f. l 45 , ' l Q V J 4 022 V f V V KNQ WW! 5' , f 65 Q hik fV,...aQ - 1 ,f , W. Howey H. Hurludo C. Huston G. Hyland L. lson , p ,vvl ,,,, , , 'V ' YV f' ' H ' if -'A' 5W ! . , ,ii,2'947i , V Q n l f , jX,1' g X4 X, X -ff' W? f Q' K l l : If ' ' 1 , l A W L. Jemes S. Jurgesnn K. Kolhler R, Kasfen L. Keiih ' 3 fn. .Z l 4, I 7' ,M ,K K l ,Q xy 9557 ' ' ,, Q . A jf ' . l Z J? 535 lgg .Ipg,:Q.,gf l c. Kelly n. Kelsey D. Kempkef .5 m li C. Kever S. Keyes X f f ,f,, f , X W ' f f 2 ', ,4fg'f',fy , K ,fu 7 l ,,,, , H, , Qwdvlff 'X WW! rd! 1'? i1T 1 349555 , M I l 511 23 : f Q , C. Jones ,,4W,,,MV, V, x An 559751, 7 3 1 R. Keeler l ,P L ,f ia 2. VZ , ,, .- ,X I I ' ' 45 R. Kindy - . mqgzalf 31- J. .Innes 3. R. Kellner fn. m K4-.,, ,T-nl V. Kinne 73 ls 4 1 ,., TTY 1 if ,n H 4 1 1 w .Z 11' , I -W . ' f- M, W , 1. A an . 9.4 5 'H' 'ff' ,. my, '- ,,., , -KU , .ul Q. M , . L rw12r::2, ff, L , L f,z35kaE2Za f f R. Mann R. Marriott S. Marsh .l. Martin H2-vu .mln .ffj Q. .4 ' ', ' ' ' 'T ffv 1' , , fn f.,. . . ff VJ Qi' ' ' f ' 112' 'af , , ,,.' Wiiggf ii? f fif L f if . . 225 ffff-'f'f 'E WW! 'f ZZ. . f T. Matheson L. Maxon C. Means V, Vr,r, lf. ff - wif fwfwf G. Miller P. Miller R. Miller Drawing iq cz Close rv I ,f .Wk Vv'7'f Q. gb V . J. Morgan L. Morgan J. Morris , Ka. 'li'-M . 1, . .ig ii M wwf nl-go A., L. Myers J. Nelson B. Nicademus A , vs. 1 L ' vi B. , if -. '. 6. 'mv I A., . x ' i J. Nie B. Nodder S. Noland C. Meyer ' TW? ?L Taj M D. Mitchell L. Martin ,, fyffr , I if 151, , W 2 .yi f 4 W w rw A , 9 ff f 4: C. Michael S. Martin 12227 C. Maskar , ,, f ,IVV M X . 'If' .N . .4 7 4 ii Q 0 f K. Millard 7, iw V ,,,,,f ,J ,, D V A f Wf M X f5,5Q3fXj Q 13, gf, 0 A , , if f K. Moffett C. Molinoski L. Millbern H Q ' ,g f yy, A ' K1 1, f' 4 f I X. W f , , ,fl Q7 ., .V , .. ,V AQ? , , 25 -z U ' Ma N 2, if .l. Moore sfvmss AND mnswsus wane sxrewoeo TO Mrs. Rscron, gpm.. of Pep cm., as sn. ren lo ion. her husband. 75 fa . 7 1 D. Rhodes 5, , . Q., if K. Riordun K 'rsr- 3 rf, jk - . X X C. Roper Are on B. Rus? Cf ,,Q ., 33 JW H c'I A 5 ,ff L Q, V 5 -:V-W ff I ' Q 3 X. ' 'f ' rw. , M. Rice W. Riffle gp 5 , ,Q ,ffygd f Vx i 'V V V J., w x- K zfhe il B. Sieggen 1, ff' X S, Smith P. Romeo D. Rogers W' f I ,. ' 4' f 3 ,Z f 31' J. , I, ,,f ' ,,7?,,4 ,V ' ff Iy f 47.45 7' mf J , 2 f .7 'f I, R. Roseberry Way M. Razgay , f ww ww , wig. 17, Nm rl,,,,,f7: , , V3 ,,', ,, 1 by , M, ,1 f, , ,f.,'.? , Jw .,4J H if 7 V 4, .ff , , ' pi fi I N .. f 7 f ',, , , 'V,, I Y 2 if f I 5' . 55, ff . 1 -Ar J- C. Sumyn R, Sanders 4 f.. i rw . ...gin .Q 1 J , .Q , f Jw 4 ,, ,gf I,, Lffkirf A 41 1 f.:,c an -. 1.. . -3,1 1 B. Skinner D. Skinner fy, , fy .L 'ii In , Q' 212' ' ' V3 . V 4 if r - 4. g- , - - A . - .4 J. Sousley J. Spuw f ZZ X f E. Sarrelf f :lj 17 i f R. Smiley S. -xv -A W.- ...UQ ki A Spence TIME OUT FOR HOMEWORK is taken by cafeteria prociors, 1 vfiiiar f f 4.5 , ff C. Senzee B. Sharp B. Shaw ' W 'Z Mfiii, J K ,. WA 'fr 'H - ' fr ,, 2 f fe , f f ,139 f m fg fr ' 5' , ,, M ff. . f ' I , 2 . H A W H. Smith J. Smith S. Smiih .7 A me . ,W I1 'g ra. 'rf aw- V,-V .X ,. I f. 1- ',,, A Q N ' ,tffff A. Spencer R. Sperry J. Spiclrlcr 77 I Juoozno THE omemse comes! cl the annual Vclenline Mixer is Mr. Teal Atkins of KUDL. V l , S. Sione V. Stone fb ,Q N - 1 x ly S. Summers A. Taylor V , I t if , .l. Thomsen ..l.,Tl1omsen 78 722' 'fi ,LY X .ff L X J. Sloul ,VL cj. e.. 5' , . R. Taylor ,Rh L- , ,p x F1 f fy 5 B, . ....n 3 IV A. Thurslon -, 1 1 li' K L. Springer , 3 , . ,.,fV'5 Q, . 2,-L, qffiek , K ' lm , My X, , ,rf i A. Sprouf E. Sfu99 ,p wh A.. .-, , rs. - J Q A- . A 5 2- - 1 1 if . -l M. Stewart S. Sfogsdill C. Stakes .va :J V A. A ,, ... .-, L K w I ' '51, f ' i ifx ,,'?5 75 , 72.53 m,rV.1 . AM Hwy R. Sfone R. Stone S. Stone S enzors, 1, 1 , ,yrfrqww ,fgqf J f, .., . 3.1 ,13gyVfg4 .wV1'V', g, , ,f, , .TV .il , ,, ,1Vgf:w.VV:,, wg- :QV ,V , f,V,,,'5 V 59- , .Q . 1 ' Q ljff'-V Y ' ' Tiff ,,i'f?3.i 'Q ff A ? ' L .1 ' , ' . , ,,. . j ug , .. F f I I V ,f .K 2, .2 v , I.. Strain L. Stuckey P. Summers . , ', WV 'QW x '-. QL 'V V C. Templeton fr fl VY , I xi, D. Sfover N. 1:5 4 D. Temple ,S Q g- 19--- V A G. Torp r' 1 if 5 1 R.TripleH B. Tlleen T. Thompson Q ST' 1 , I fi. B. Tucker T. Unrein f S, we pf, 4 V24 USF' 455. nw my 45:1 'W 2 -. , ' t .cf A, 1 9 ff' .x ' 'W ' ,. ' .T ,JJ QV 4 cv-Zvvvf. 'H' ' , +-f A f. w V , - 1:5 'Y ,Q iff ' li ' ' 'X' x X53 2' .l. Unrull J. Vance E. Van Trump '. ,f K. Vun Trump B. Varner R. Vurner J. Vaughn ' V i f , , V . ' K v, w V f ,., . H ' w f f2,:f,ffg,f ,f f if - '1 f ' , A W f , ' f ' V f .4 my .14 , . x ,W . .-4 ' f' ,V ff ,f f fx 1 av 75 Wah ,, gf w 5 .fi 532. 'W' f 71 ' if ' VM xg f 'Q f'T'ffVfff H 7 ff.: 4 ' 1ff,K:','x .H ff' , ' f V N' f 1P fzp'f 'f f',ff'20cLf f wwf' xy , if f ' . w yu.. Q f , ,,', 3. f ,V , ,ff M I ' , , ESQ, 4 , wig' 3, V-f 1 451,49 f'f,' ,wrf , ' 7' '. if 'f 745 ' ff ,wa 4. '77 iff? , ' , ff. 5 .. . V ' 1 Z , , ,, ,A . . A 1 ' f, 4 f f yy . ' J A . a X lsfflglxj f ' 1 ' . V, R. Vaughn J. Waldron M. Waters K. Watson R. Webster F. Wegerer V. Weiler To Be Or V ' ff 1 mmf K. Williams ' .W I L' 5, fd. X M. Woods I rw L ' 'V lf' X F. Wright F E 2 ?' S-5 S3 O Q. 'NDS EZ 3 5 3 n. 0' 1 1 - s mf X 3 ' ,- .l. Winders B. Wiflel! R. Wicks C. Wiley J. Wilhite J. Williams ' 1 , ,-Q. , , fl an.,- , ' sw f f 6 Af C. Wood R. Woodward E. Woolsey L. Woolsey R. Vaughn 4.9, WI' K I ,lf fx , .. ' 4. f - , 'V T7 ,r .N f ,f , . ff W WALK ' K gl' A 5, , W. ...J .1 r QT 2 , f 1 a 5.4! 1 . L I V A J. wfigm M. wrigm s. Youkovich J. zefbe 79 2' 5' 'ce The Soplzrollzores Surgefl Forward ,, W.. . ,P - 'T .AW 9 4 ' --.5 A Ffxffff ' QW' E. F -4 y' A - a , , K , fi ' N. Elder, J. Ellis, J. Elmore, A. Englander, C. Evans, R. Farrington, D. Fitxpafrick, C. Fleming, J. Fleleher, H. Floyd - ' -1' 1 E 1 . ! Fe-' :Fr . 5 in 1-2 . V ' 'f we ' ' ,. 4. f .+ + 'Q' W .. .. J E e ' i ' F Q ..frF v E.. S' sri r rirr A of ,. - if X Y 613- F F E Y I F . -. -. L- Q . . . f x , B. Fonville, J. Ford, S. Ford, T. Ford, L. Foresler, J. Foster, M. Frunco, E. Frazier, T. French, J. Gann .-Q. '- , 121 fr hw. TP? ivy ia. WZ - . v 1 :X 'V B. Gardner, L. Gibson, G. Gill 3 .4 . N ' EN,-f V V, F A D. Golden, P. Gordon, V. Grady . 'Q oft Q 4 Ad 'wr '+1 1 .. 'V - ,ns .X :lv 5 N . i E , - 4, . - . ,Ez L. : '- x iles. L Cr' ' ' P. Gillllam, S. Giles, M. Goebel an . . C. Graylvam, S. Granf, V. Gray 73.-qi. , ' Q gf, ,.,,,f ..7- - -up-.ps .N - A--if .2 - gi, S. A ' . .. 3 K -, :Q K -1 4. , 96 it - .Q rf' ' 1 Z, 2.3 ff lv . b , E, , .f .xii ., ., -3 . , M, ' 'f' '-fy' yi, ,..- mg 'E . gg . 1 X 'N' JA ' ,' W Trips. ' Hn J PHYSICS CLASSES LEARN many new and inleresling ' d q :'l d' N. Groves, T. Guest, D. Hafner lhings during their lwo hours of study. S. Hamm, D. Hanson, D. Harding ' is 4' . -,,:-1 .i N . wg 1 . .auf . 4... V LA V Q T 1. 4 Q , . - y T ..r ' - - 2, ' ' ' -I L 5 Lf 'f 'V me F ' ff KJ- or . ow .5 rf 6 'J' I ' , - 5,1 ,'- gf 1, 'xx ' .. 2' , - Q -f1':,, 'f ..-as x x . , . . ' aww -. ui 'will W! r . 1 . . E. Harris, W. Harrison, A. Hari, J. Harlman, J. Hawn, W. Heck, S. Hedges, R. Heinrichs, D. Henry, F. Heolis ' Y ' Yzfiff. . - ' . - .ggi V X L5 .. 1 f so f Q - - :'. ,. ff- 45 ,453 X Z- , 4. 'W -L : f ff - 19 . . , Q ' Q,.n,.., T4 X 1 E. , 'Y 'v?1' A. K L' . ., f :i:Z! :!ffm ' 5 L. Hobby, K. Hoover, M. Hopson, L. Hvffsfurfer, D. Hughes, J. Hunt, P. Hulsler, W. linms, L. James, C. Jarman I ..... f-. ts: . , A V- a, a. Q 1 X , . , J H4 I Ah M W' .x xx ', Li .,. fur , S. Jcannin, C. Johnson, J. Johnson, D. Johnston, B. Jones, D. Jones, L. Jones, S. Jones, H. Jordan, J. Jura. My Looking fo lim Fllflll'f'. U0 We A-1 -W h A4 1.3. Wgyvl, m., k . - ' '75 1' - f' J J - ' ' V- I, 4, , ix f x .T .fi ,. f ' H , tl I ' : ' .V 4nM...1..... fgNL'f1.f: ' S. Keely, l. Kenl, J. Kimbrell, R. King, E. Kingsey, A. Krohn, A. Krysu, B. Kuhl, D. Lumherl, S. Lancaster We ' 2 a 4 .. is Q . A zf . 4- ,Q 1. ,, : yi My . sf of B -. - , 1 A ' , ', ' ' ? ' .- .' ' , . 'J 114 Mr IK X - .1 -, V - Q .H , .P . C. Lebiodo, S. Leeds, Z. Leggett, B. Lesler, B. Lewis, J. Lewis, E. Lirfleiehn, J. Lcgslon, G. Louks, l. Loveull , , , in ' 3 Xnlfxi MQ.:-I H vw ' : Q It - - I, .W Q' Ng.. A .L f ' -' ' ' ' ' -5 , . ' .. . . 1 gl ,+-- ' 1 . ff NJ - if f f . sy . - R. Lllppens, L. Lyons, D. Mclllfhur, S. McCarty, V. McCain, S. McCormick, C. Mcfune, C. McKibben, B. Mcleod, R. McNeill ' -.435 A me . -f .. L gs . 4, ,,. -. . 5, K Y in ' ff if xv W. .I i M 'L J 41 'Q' 4' ' 'S 'A f Rig, . ' .' -fuw U ff- ff- VV, . L, ' 1-Jw 5 ' ' 4 f ' 1 l - ' t 1' , ., .1 , . ' ' R f f X I . . 1 ,X J. Mock, D. Moior, D. Major, W. Mandins, S. Mann, B. Manns, J. Marlin, J. Maxon, L. Meanlor, L. Meinson W' Q ..' fm 512. ,t . ff 5 A- 1 K 7 ki., i S . H in A ,, - Q :V X..L?4. B . ' . . Cf .1 1 H as - N ag swf.-,. M f- so D - .5 B 1.-rbi, wi' X - X T gi . , ' J if e7'5Xh.,'J. KE K X . i'3lf'flQ' ...Af--. -- 1. , - . rg. i. X N.+.'H'f'.p! 1- .. J C. Merlo, J. Millard, L. Miller, P. Mills, P. Minnis, 5. Mitchell, G. Moore, B. Moore, R. Moore, L. Morris c ' , , . -4 v ,J V . H ' .. , ,- f- B K My M ' '5 '.::l!.g l - ,n . 1 ,f 'B sz L , . XX so ting. ' Il P. Morris, M. Mosely, W. Moss, R. Mudd, J. Mullikin, D. Neighbors -'H' ,5 my c. -T '79 Tix S - :Lf . . ,. If .:. jk-L Q-A 'J A 4 , .1 nf! 4 . T W , W' Sf I 2,21 5 'SM' H . XJ' 1 D. Nichols, , Osho,-n xxx '-.. STAGE SETTINGS FOR SCHOOL PRODUCTIONS fre- quently viarled in o classroom such as this. 84 A 5 ii V 1 -1 X. 1 sf :': sv- , - . 'A M. Nodder, L. Norlond, D. 0'Dell, R. 0'Holloron, M ' , nv. ,. ' G- 1: 4 i , K N., W- ' N :fra 4. f -. Q.. v L. Peel, N. Peeler, C. Pelly, J. Phillips, S. Plasler, J. Piniegki t X , -inlicipfzle Our .lzmiior Yvar ,Sys - -- , .33 , 3, , X 1. LM X .K T r ' 4' 'N 4 ' . p 1 4 - Rial www T -r 1 E S. Pope, M. Preston, L. Pyle, B, Radford, J. Rail, T. Reese F5 'X : :. 'f :H 4 . . - f: rw ffm., ws. 1 653 4- xv' 'Q -1- Hrs 4- f '- - X' Um! T , , 1 R. Reed, J. Reeves, D. Reinmiller, C. Reynolds, K. Reynolds, C. Ridder .sn ' ,.a. .1 I w ' . - Q. ,. :ua E, f -. 4 ' ,. ,- wif Pi A gl 'z' J HUNGRY STUDENTS GAZE INTO THE CAFETERIA CANDY A. Richardson, J. Roberts, J. Roberts, P. Roberts, M. Rodriquez, D. Rogers --1 ! , , A T- D. Rogers, B. Rose, G. Ross, J. V '- A -'z-4' xo 4 . N , COUNTER lo make their selections. T . , ,,, . is Ll l Roussey, W. Rowe, J. Sagehorn, L. Sugehorn, L. Salisbury, B. Sandidge, M. Schimmelpfenning ' e .15 A . -- Q ,. g ' 1 f Ls R T' if 'T R 'Z yj. - 1 'kff v.. f , A . i J. ? 'CA Q . .. - If , 1 L li e '-I 1 K. Woolsey, J. Szatt, R. Scott, J. Sellon, M. Sharp, D. Shellenberger, D. ' xzxvwf ij v , I X 4 EF , J 4 Xfj , we ' , . . C. Sheperd, N. Shook, C. Short, S. , 1-f M. Smith, M. Smith, S. Snowd if Shumate e ew-'S X Q, 5' X. li? ,M Q-.ffl ' ' 'CA Jivi en, J. Soldaniels, -C3 A ' ' -, N X fflffx 1515 ' V- 5 H Y' an ,vw , ra- c 5- I R C T I ,- S. D. Strathmon, R. Tull, R. Tankersley, C. Taylor, W. Taylor, J. Teegnrr.-len, S. Temple, F. Terry, B. Thomas, J. Thompson Shelton, L. Shelton, D. Shepard, S. Shepari! . .,..E.,.,.- if '-'x . 1- ef 'QQ ' 1? z- 4- 4' figf' .B I Y, XD' W L V A M 5 . , 1 X.. SLM M .I W , B. Simmins, B. Simmons, J. Simpson, G. Smith, L. Smith, M. Smith 'L e M y A gf ,Ne 1 ' 'T W an nib P. Sperling, P. Stark, B. Stidham, F. Still, L. Stinnitt, B. Stogsdell J y . f .- n N ,A 85 ff- I if ' V . ug me W V I ' 1 r it 5 I 4 7,-r .f X ! f , 1 f I f E ' H U19 W llllfllllil ,rn its 4 ., k 7 A, A . V I A ,. I l in . 4 H K A, , , ,,, ' , . 'fm...1 ' -5 . . A .- g ga, I ,ne V., ig 1 1 1 1 I . i . .., , J' Q ' ,. V, H 'w w . -'ES :I .L A ' is , N gf X56 ' V ff ifsfi, QW 5 f fy . . H, ' y:x,4 f i ,. -0 , fy , 4.k x.,, 4 X ' ' 'V nal, . 3 N-rlf g rar4.., ..1'1 5541! Q . ff, 1wl'I'SllIlIl'lI, Class QI' '63 Our Krzolvledge flax I r1rfr0r1.swl 5 .C ,. , 3 . ' ,t E i . ,C ,H 1 es, 2 5 s cr 1: gzggff - 1 - 1 K . 1 ' o . .Axim Q I , ' . J if 5311 A, . ,, . E! H. Adcozk, T. Adamson, G. Adler, V. Adrain. L. Alexander, J. Allen, S. Anderson, A. Annan, C. Armour, J. Armstrong . f- ' C5 J - 'B Q rw G ' is V l . f J. V K-:V L J A A .lg lf. .JI E ' -A i - ff V ? .ff . X 7 , F D. Ault, G. Bailey, C. Baker, H. Baker, G. Bales, J. Banhart, J. Barnes, E. Barrett, S. Basett, B. Beckett vi. J H , jr.. nf- ' QW-' X X. . . xr ' c, Bellafiore, J. Billings, s. annie.- P C. Bell J. Bell M. Bell 1. v Ii. N . J y V 9 .-n, x X. A - , . , 5 Will. IN. Q lf. -, . 5.1 J C. Bond, D. Bottoms, E. Bradshaw N S. Braley, L. Branstetter, M. Breecher Ffiiiifmwmiusslwwa. 2 . . .V A V .,.. Q.: 44 . si r 5 , , W .,, ff? fl Q -H B . . . sf .Q ,ft 4 v si - V. I' ' ' LIBRARIANS ARE HELPFUL IN ASSISTING studenls In ' A 3' , D. Brenton, L. Briggs, W. Britt selecling their books. B. Brown, B. Brown, J. Brown A .,.. .. J. .. WW. N2 .- ...H , 4 , .. 0.5 rss - 124 'L 1. 9'-' . 1 T . - ...rg .1 All 1 n '.Lr g - - -i ' M .. 7 . XL-'I B--- kv -N ix -r J . N. 'i lm. sa vii' ' . . . f f - xg ,,,, X.. , J q I J. Burke, J. Burkin, R. Cain, D. Campbell, .l. Campbell, L. Carnahan, S. Cartee, L. Carter, R. Cecil, L. Chancellor .. 1 -, A . A I . ' 'f' , Q , , .K ,f - -. 5 - .Q -G - 'f. . , -- re- A X Q -- . LN, V s . .. B K , - L - Lf. i .J ...C Q .4 4 . f W4 ' 'B A A X' . 'X I 1 ' I . ' . fl... 4' D. Chapman, J. Chiddix, J. Chiddix, C. Clayton, M. Clifton, M. Cale, 5. Cale, B. Collins, L. Constance, P. Cochran i A .. , 'L' 'Z 2 fav: ' ,VJ .,L.. If af, ' 5' 'Q fn. Viv! V if ' - E '5 35 Y: X Mi: .J S so C . A -fa : f , .1 M f s .B n A 5 'R , is f V- A B. fbi x ' - A A - . .nn X-- .-K, ., . 1 i. x'xi!X.:12?X-' , wh. A , S. Costanza, J. Crain, 6. Cramer, W. Crawford, J. Cress, T. Crew, B. Crisp, R. Danner, C. Daugherty, J. Davis 88 1 5 1 N Tlzrozzglr Shui-v and Sfllflblli cl1'1'1'l1'f'.x' Q5 T- ' 19544 , ,rs . ig . .. . .., 5 . ' '-' .L 4 - , W ww- V , .11 , ,L.. 1 , at , A llvlqx , .X fc' ,. . ' , .. , Kun. ,Q . - v . - . . .wwe . ' ' I- ' -- Y 73525. -x P. Davis, P. Day, C. Degenfelder, G. Delarber, J. Dennis, K. Dooley, L. Douglas, R. Downs, B. Driver, W. Drummond fi 4 . , l A.. ,. . ,- -, f: - . Y' ws , . ' - z. , ,- , X . Q ii-, A 1 .. 1 . 1 N ' ff 4 Q A ', AQ -- 4 if , X' P. f ' 1 ' MK . . fe, ,AT fl' mix' fi. ,.,' r X ' i i A T amid.. :me W M .V N' 27 , B. Eads, M. Elson, D. Farmer, J. Faulkner, J. Feeney, L. Fellis, B. Fenimore, .l. Fensom, C. Fisher, G. Fifzlwgll ., .Vp ,QA B. Fleklner, J. Flack, K. Gallagher , yffv 'Hs A W1.2'+.r'..rs'w A A . -. Nga A , -. P. Foster, B. Fowler, M. Freeland . v f'. L E. Flynn, L. Ford, F. Foresfer 1 R. Gadson, J. Galvin, C. Garner! -. , -Q? - f. K ., . I . X.-Q.:gi,.i.,f.g l 4' ' ifVf'J:F.ii'i5V f .jf W. .A ' . , 1. .:.. --..s. ' THIS STITCH lN TIME WILL SAVE NINE for flvese home- 'R Rims D. Garrell, R. Gibbs, G. Gotke making siudenfs. R. Gofarlh, V. Golden, D. Gowing rv- , 'P Q L , - - , 1 ,J if . - - A ' If - - .Q .. 31:1 gr A 5 K 1. 'N ' C J ' SX liek , V' 1 ' ' L ...L , wg L k, ff . .A , . X xx jx If 41 , m R .nl - i N X7 ' gf . - D. Graham, J. Green, R. Green, C. Groff, K. Groves, C. Gulick, J. Hammons, .l. Hanley, L. Harger, D. Harper .. N, l 3' ' f , , , T if- - ,fr .,f'v Q f .' , ,. A 4 4542? 'Q' I - Q . A , H A , '. l - g X .. ' V v :J M KT ' Q 4. ' Q' -' nf- 1 2 'I 'f' 1- ' N1 . - f A I . :.3rrmfa'H nm. B. Harison, G. Hart, M. Hart, R. Havis, B. Hays, J. Helm, H. Hennessey, B. Hildebrand, G. Hill, W. Holland ,w 4,5 f N A p 1 '. .4 W H . .. . . - . G . A, iq, -.4 mn A 1. ' ' J es. . .. f , ,ui .. F. 1 MLLU' 44,2-. - . A, -L ,gif g yr' E Vfll Q ' Ck-f f.'f 'l'-XTYM!Ii1ii g.4-adsl . f' 'T' I f ' N1-1 :E'S..f f 1.1 H . '1 AQ'-an W. Holland, N. Holman, M. Hourchcns, D. Hughes, B. Janes, R. Jenkins, B. Jewiff, J. Jobe, B. Johnson, C. Johnson 89 ' x T Q- ., . , T1 ,dw Freshmen Learned the East H igh TN C 4 e T I Qi .. 4 I Iv ia pi.. A Q, L 2: 3. ,. : Q! K. ,il K, ,fd ? . 2 . .1 1 .L Q 3 Q ,1 E, , , W , 12 . ,. 'q 5 ' . -.. 11 ,. A 'rf' if X ,J -'H' 4 f .fl :H f M35 0 .., A4 K, , - L. 7713 . 5 il! 3. 3 3 V, 1.,i.fie1j. .,. ,,g,v.g3Tfu ,L 1 q ' Lu N ff. ' .T .-9 , B. Jones, E. Jones, R. Jones, R. Janes, C. Jung, N. lunkins, N. Kauffman, C. Keelon, E. Keith, B. Kelly . .K - . i ' .31 in W an E V2 f. s ' E . N, '. A . 1 ' 43. ..-Wfgg V . T V' Yi? isfxfw , 1.5 W -6' ,, ,wig - E QQSSSEZX. E-fx.-1 , R Y Y a PXz'Y..v-.Ms -E -ilk Mi.. 1. C. Killion, M. Killion, B. King, D. King, D. King, M. Knecht, N. Kneedler, M. Kosha, M. Ladd, B. Lamunno he -21 --Q' .A wi -N ' . 1 E jfigf Q is SV S .x Q-5'-X , -TCS . 5 .1 , STE' if .. . i .e V - F-4 i f 7 E A 4 .3 . Q 1 . Xu .T 7 f ' . ' ' ' Q ...N -33.55 .J'Q.Xfg4 155 .gy . .S 1 J Qi W .5 , 3... V ' - i L? W ii T 4v-- ' ,. f f tr. . ' L 'T . X fx Q E 4, 4, ,f f g' .1.1 o is - ' 1' T' .x1f:g..ff.x. f V . N, .ul ., . B. Land, L. Lan ley, P. LuPorfe, L. Layne, C. Leach, B. Lemken, D. Lessig, R. Limerick, J. LiHle, R. Locker 9 , K, - --f f -- -Y., 11712,-T.-..Sk... .Y -3 . .. ...Q 3 E 1 x xg A . X A . A I QS ' -ye' i sc F 1 ,'-. Mg' -iw ., ,,- E .2 2 . - 1 g- Q, yy N c 1 A W A gk A5 Rx. uf. . A I f ki' .1 .' .N 'W ,. fi -5 5- nf. K . Q .. Q. J, I xv' . N N .Th A. Lockler, B. Lockier, J. Laney, F. Lorings, R. Lowe, S. Lyons, C. McCullough, J. McCloskey, M. Mcilyea, G. Mclnfire .. . . -...ggi Lb' .SHAW .k.k . is A LW W N ...K-s 5 .. , . .- g .13 ,l .L ... ,.... ,S A V, iw . V 1- 3 T Ee ' T f R L' ' 41 ' e 44 fi .N 5:55 Y .. W Q Ag . V U . 1,5 .Xl L. Q LE ' - T. :az 1 A 1 i1v?f-ml. QW.. . RE. is D. McKinney, L. McMenemy, S. McNiel, M. McQuerry, S. Manx, C. Martin, M. Shepherd, G. Martin, .l. Mariin, C. May - -T . K - V OX a. T 0 K me -.L. K R .- . SWE 5 ' K T . 1 .X 55.5 T I 'Q .4 'rifsi .Q fs ..- ,, Fw fv . 4' W. N X-X . -L . 7 -'ig , :wh -wb ,, . A .. R E . :elif f , if. 1 ..i. :li 'ai Q ...ee i 'ii . .J . '.,, HY 'Y E! i Q ll- 'f21s. a ,., - ' , . .' .-. 'Y f 2 X emi.. . ' C. Maxey, L. Maxwell, D. Meir, G. Miller, T. Meinson, C. Mirick . so W-we .fig R 2- . N as ' T . -qw. ,. gee. 1-. .. .. . X 3 .. A5 .... ye MX 'K T .-.3.,.... . We N . To se ' '-NNE ' Q- --.. N . e BW ' EN 2... T We ef. . .. X W ,eisweg - X' ' XM. '. - ' Wise X5fx?lf5 - 5 -. NTS ',-ff: . .. '15 ig 'l SH, , . Q. ,.- ,Lf T. Mischanko, C. Mitchell, E. Mitchell, 0. T. Moore, R. Moore, M. Morris ff TQ, Q.:--.Q-.Q V-Q...-..zIif.e:fx-xx - X -- gs.. Y 'X . b KA .X . N555 A '25 X gl: YQ, TEACHING STUDENTS TO READ IN FRONT OF THE CLASS 3 ' ' ' fx? .-XQYYSEQ , .' ' M K. Narr J. Nash, K. Neal is a project of The English Teachers. W. Mowell, K. Murray, 5. urray, , 90 Q T i . A . N . .j -:L . sa . ,M JV? 4 L ...mn QTQQQ 4 ' r i T x.., . ' N 1h s 1? F X 6- , . -1 t. L4 -EG, ' Traditions and Gained Prestige i m ,jj -Yff wi - - - ' gf J ff' ' 5. if fs 4 fee ...Vi jg 14: My -W W qs. ,.!c,,e X . A 3 ,Q ,,,. . i Q S asm 2 S J A T. Neece, K. Neel, C. Neighbors, G. Nelson, J. Nelson, S. Northcutt me li Q.. -5 , . - .-' L- . ,nc f. if ,, 3 .Ig ., 1 2, me S J Q is o .. i s , s S ,X S. Offield, J. Ogrizovich, M. Orr, M. Parker, F. Parks, B. Patterson -e xv as , 5. ls- b 1 . . sn e. - m Q go, 1, ' S if f C. f X K '-S f-Q, P. l- .-is, s S g f sf, of in if Xe wi' ' K .4 I I sk ,Q K Q -' X' ' ' ' ' CLIMBING ROPES is one of the many activities the boys' 'JL J. Mclerron, A. Pennington, P. Perry, J. Phillips, N. Pettibon, J. Player physical ed classes underiake. l Q W C J Sffi J J ' it ' ,fiiliq 0 We f Q . if aw e' 'T Q' -13 - fr X ' S . .S he Q'l.ss . -'25 QE it f . ' 1 . 4 . W .- . S. Pope, S. Pinckney, E. Powell, J. Presely, L. Price, J. Proctor, J. Puckett, P. Quenette, D. Rumey, l. Rapp I 4 M' fav f ' - . . W-'i 'C' A S , K' LM, . Q... x.?SQ5 x V A x I 1 3 J S... K J - eee. J . ss he h X ...Q . fifg- , - L- Wiejf -' f S . if ,P - -iii . 5 I' ' . 5 .. rl- Q, -sf-is J ' . . M N- X 4 L . X . Q . . .. - , X' -r 4 .'.. K, . K 0 , ' l in,-' X J i A 1 i if fl H T- in ff. I T. Rush, R. Rovenscrott, S. Rovenscroft, S. Reed, T. Reed, J. Reeder, D. Reid, P. Renshaw, G. Reynolds, A. Richardson 1 4?Fi3b.,g - 'f - . ' eff ,vfi2i 1.535 1 , we S f fe Q '3 3 iff Q, 'J 'S .e we ff ' ' ' Q ' ' 1 J we T ' Zffl f .ig 7 P , S ai ' 1 3 Si-: 1T5J '7' .: ' ' .,a5g . f ,nwyw-, , 2 , '52, 48 Sfwsig , , Ik . ' i ' 1 .3 l f ' 1 I R - M- , N iw rife- , .if H, me fx ge., .Zito - ai f A ' . aa ws .Ci .Il r sis W C. Riordan, B. Roan, G. Robbins, R. Roberts, B. Robertson, K. Robinson, F. Rodok, D. Rogers, G. Rogers, R. Rogers 3 i 'K R Wg- 4'-.. .1- 355 , 5 ,tm ,V E ug D A ,Q f, E, , M. . J ' 'Z H ' ' '1 ,127 W' :L . 'Xin -4 f ' ' ,, , , x eff .X f,5,,.L My' I I I x ,fp A I . ,,- I, f f-fy, ,S LW V ,. QQ1 - gg yrgffpgx , ij 1 4. ' Y 4 I ' - 'V ,V S fy, A W. xgf in N U1 - 11 MA. 1 X' ' ,',' 'W . Y ' 4.i 'l fl! L. Rose C. Rosz nsk , C. Roth, C. Rothermel, K. Run un, C. Russell, G. Salisbury, I.. Suyler, J. Sarrett, J. Schofield r Y Y Y WE , 11 ' 1-'QF ' 7' , ,. A e w . f ' f- 1: , ,f ,J C ni- . - . -My ,fi 1 -Q T... I M4 K Q. ,AQ W X 1 X-,J X ,Ml . ' l A . , ess ' . . A i i ' -zfziif. ,,TIzQ, ,f,, Q3 'ff', ' M V W. Schroeder, J. Schultze, J. Seymour, F. Shaw, J. Sheldon, C. Shelley, R. Shelly, M. Sherman, A. Short, D. Simmons 91 Y ad 'z rf., 1' 3331 134-it Sll.lJ-l'll'l'.S'lIllllill., Class Qf 7641 Ellllllt.9llIl..S'll'0 Eiglzllz Grf1der.s- Sol .. .2 1 . 5- L- ,,. , :Q f.. 1 pg, , . f ' , LL ,, ' W. 5 gn X' .' , . fs A ' ' -f -' ' Y, ul . -X ii! .J3.i,h J , . ,ff ,Ugg :fix j. pl! 1- 1- ' s ' - .w -. - A ' ' . - xf T M .. +wf.1fs. - bk! -' IE! L. Abram, R. Addams, J. Agnew, J. Anderson, J. Anderton, L. Angotti, S. Armstrong, M. Aslvurst, .l. Asta, P. Atchinson ' ' Jj'5'4l 4. if if V' 'Er - Is ' , .. ... Z, , . L f ' ., + 3 .. A S ' f J We f 'L,... 1'w' ...ff V3 ' 47 ' if . 5:-rv..-5.45-.1..,fg-. f, ,.. ' . -- +-s vga -f j , . +3 - - ff- fmzl'-1:55 3 f f 3 , ' ' I IE ' , 1. ' . H 1 ' ?'f l 1. .. sglfzls-an 154- .1 A . M. Atkins, L. Azamber, C. Bailey, E. Baker, S. Baker, N. Ballieu, J. Ballinger, E. Bartlett, J. Bartlett, E. Barton L 1 .uf .gf 'bei ggi- A. r.. 135: x E 4' ' L4 ' Y S. Bennett, M. Birgam, J. Bishop K. Blum, I. Ealing, R- 5011957 A 'iii , , .x. ,. - 1 - 1 ' 'Q B X A . s.. Y . A Q F lf A ,LTL - . ' .V . . '4F?3.i-JL : , i. i VV V, - . , - I ' 2451- 1 f . A. .1 L. Boshear, D. Bowlen, B. Bowman K. Boyles, C. Brookshire, B. Brown J . . .- ,, . E 0- -r: A f - - . . KU.. 7 kfix I, 4 A h 1 6 . . A Q , .v, .I PRESIDENT LOWELL FISHER urges lhe Juniors and Seniors ' A ' ' C. Brown, F. Brown, F. Brown fu go to the Prom. P. Bumgardner, K. Hurlesan, R. Butler .id ,ws -. ' 1' f 4 5? ' if , A . :Q A s 1 ff.-fy -1555. , Q L... 't .. ' A-' , Lx 'A - fly, gg - rl W . A 1 T ' , rj' 'fi ' X - s. 'S .', .5f .fa - Q . A-Fil? 'Wai 'Ss 5, -: ' X - , ,V'f'4,1,'pw ' .1 ' 3 . f s P .- - A .A . . 1tx'i..fX'g X-A .... f 1 . -' '. R. Buzan, C. Cahill, F. Campbell, J. Campbell, M. Campbell, L. Cannon, S. Curmaek, P. Carson, R. Carter, .l. Chappel . G4 5 , i f- .:- . 5 f- .Q ' . ,, 1 . . f X. - .- . ' . :SW-'TZf7'TT' ' ' . P' . 1 3 ' A 7 :A .f i i in-2:2 I. ig--ff. . .5 , W b V i Y ' ivy' J. cnuppel, o. cnapmab, v. chapmaEf'MfchJ-155, cfihndsf N. Clabough, M.HClarR, R. Clark, 5. corefs. couiivs ' A , V' gg, ' ' ' 4.5.1 'sh .Q as Alai.: .cffy ,., Q? b-:s , il . ' V. ea. in -af 6. A ff i . 'G F- w 5. A ogy... - .gm ' , id . B A A 4 ' 1 . L. ,L ' 3 'fgif , ' A .5m...L:i.. r ' 'ff N 51- ,' . EK. J. Constance, E. Canwell, D. Coontield, S. Coontz, L. Cooper, T. Couste, C. Covey, A. Craig, E. Crain . 94 IWII vller 'sl The Pace for llze' Coming Years 'WWQQY 445' ,WRX X 7' Cram K Crlsl' .I Crumpley G Cuenl XX 'Qa. ',, ke 3 :iff -f i P ev wr' f... .wa--Q. Cunnmghum, M Dankm, C Damels, J 'fl ,QNX ge X 5' gi ma I Dennis, S Dlbbon X ie Dofy, E Downs, R Drlskell, G Edgar, M Edmandsan, K Edwards, D Elv K Emerson, C Enloe, ff- Q' 'Iv af Xfv' J Esfle, P Farrer, M Furns was X GNN Q X X X Q X an D Ferlvn, J Folson, R Ford Xvwzf X M ff 13 X, X YK' v w was X THE ART OF MAKING A STRAIGHT LINE Is one of fl1e A Gee, L Gullmore, F Glorraso lrrsf lessons draflmg sludenls learn -my ee FV 1 in fy. P Gragg S .I Haggard M H -4'Yev'f'x I 'su X ref v-If X Faubus, S ,Q -9 T Dlxo 'tang Xt N Enlo xix xxx gm Field T Flndley WX 'NX FTS vpn ' 1 N I. P Forrey, P Foster, G Fyfe X XX Q XXX X X wa Golden, .l Gnrdan B Gormg X mvxsx X1 Graham J Green V Green Groff C Grogan, D Gulhums G Gullck fm I -6? XX ww Hackett K Hacken ,a gm Keio 'X Harris C Harrison .I Hatch ammand N Hammond, R Hanco:k,A Hardy S Hardy M Harper L J j MAH T Hawkms C Hayes S Hayward D Head B Hedges,R Hedrick K Heons,B Hernandez M Hernam:lez,C Hicks Class fill 764 UCI!! .fllluzllz Tllflcl' W. ,,,.,,., .4 .fm , ,I m 3' - 5 ' L K F Q ' , , f 1 aw- 1- .Q 1 ' H 1.1, .,:. if ' J , 3. U '33 ,lf 1, y L . ,.. 5. J. Hill, S. Hilliard, E. Hodges, P. Hodges, S. Hodges, C. Holmes, C. Howard, L. Howard, C. Howe, B. Hughes. ' . ,, A A L X I.. e fs ,. c: if 'H 9' 5' 'fs ' ' 5 1 f . '1 1 11 f G . . 4 'ff Wwfif ' ,gg .eff 'Z f y Q F1 Lrlii. . qf.,ln,g Mk ilu... ,M x , -J , , ' S i v. 4l . X , 2, - E 'QE ' -. 1 Y: , . ,5 1 .. A .. J ...mf E. Hunf, F. Hunfly, R. Hukhinson, J. Irwin, A. isenberg, J. Jackson, C. James, C. Johnson, J. Jones, M. Jones . D' S. C , . A I .K , . 5.4, 4- -:Wa .3-Fxfs A 5 .1 k, .' K ' 1 -' Aww . F-' - 4K . W-V-I .' nf . f v - 4. v , - K 6 fx ' .fp ' Www .At A .f ' ,. 1 . . .Qi , -f2..s.:. 'f i fi' ' TENS N - . ' 111: - ' ' K 1 ffiffifif E. Juliana, K. June, A. Jurd, M. Keelon, C. Keith, K. Keller, M. Keller, S. Keller, S. Kilgore, S. Kilgore X 'I .v ' . f , f 1 . ,s A f V . W - A L 51 v' RF, 5 I ri-, X 12? 'v-4 'F ' 73:46 ,r ' . .krQg.gLN'.i',A rg Cgr- V KE iz ,: .- . 1 L Q - -: -: as M.. ' 7 1 1. . . . f 4' mis.: .311 V .ew . A. Kindy, L. Kinder, J. King, J. King, K. Kinnamon, P. Knisley, L. Krerzsclrmer, C. Krause, M. Kulish, L. Laifonn 'U ' X . ' A .EQ .-. w N . , ..., . A N Fe , 75 3 A 'f fi -' iii -A 5 5 ' 72 Q1 if Nxbgh 'wwf fig? 4 f' W . . 1 -gf , . .-,. -, 1.5.1.5 X . . ,X ...N 51 A . ' 1 X X .. -. I 'fiwsff'E'ff w v 1 ,+V A w if nfs . L wa ..-f' fr' .r ..g-wagasw if . fi L-I .f fm . - K i N. Lagore, S. Lamunno, J. Lund, J. Lane, L. Lankin, H. Lauifer, J. Luvenberg, D. Leeper, P. Lesnick, D. Lewis A' 5' Q Y' L ll- af: F--N-Y 'S I , 1 C' -313' ' 3' . 3 if 1 i i 1 1.5 is 5 N .1 X 8 5 1 XE I X i . 'Q I 1 ' if-' D. Ligeko, J. Lippold, C. Long, C. Luppens, A. Lyons, D. Lyons L, A it Cm. V .- 1 ' if . '. L e b . ...l g -E 5, vm, f . ., .. ff -2. - -H . M33 E. McCabe, V. McCannon, C. MeM:CnrI'y, C. McCormick, R. McGee, C. McPeek W W 4, -:K L N 5. . . .. if Q 44- jf 5 - lf K-J i ' VA Z .. .N Qidi-K ffl x 53. Iv XUKYW M 3 L , - N .gif 5 . - jx... C .'.. ' Q ij , . 4. 1 E J a-4 1.5 . u HANDLING THlSTlE TUBES CARELESSLY can be danger' C. McPeek, J. McPeek, C. Mabnry, M. Mackey, R. Makowski, M. Mandino 0... Q. vi. Alien discovered in chemfsrry lub, 96 r U. 5.42 'vfrzm '73 4.3 Q. if k -v J ro ll' Iliglzcsl AllIl7l.fl'0IlS Over the Years . .X . - X-11. .. 0,1 ,.. 5 M' SN .- .va . e , . K. Mongels, J. Masovero, C. Marsh, M. Mutney, C. May, S. Mays X . .J MM,,Xyf N , . - .K vs , il M ,551 ey I ,ie ,. K. 2. -ii ..Q.ei.x e 'V . M. Meals, S. Mergen, J. Merritt, P. Meyer, I.. Miller, S. Miller it J X . ...lf I N Q 5 ' c 1. . -R-N , fi h ire- ' ---. X . e N N A P 1 'i fn-9 . ' e. ,sei .9 5 X . - ll . fr-131' . 1-isa? P ' I Xiwfi W' ' Nf i 'f' ' LOCKER CLEAN-UP DAY proved to be helpful to many G. Mobley, T. Moffett, W. Moffett, V. Molinoski, A. Moore, R. Morgan gwdenn, ., ., ...L k .,.L N A A V535 A '-.. w .A in A ' ' . Q E2 .r.. v -1 ey -X ' R gi, -., 'X Q F g mpgs - -f s. - W we . R. -R y-jg . eleij. .,-'11 5 ., ya V '5'..., -,ee ix... NW A -E 5 X in X19 .Rex X: sk fy F72 Wg, ,sg -J., x'g'l-'5.g:.,f'qxgssg. X Qfgiifz. , , - .Q . . vw.-1 Ydf N' . 5 .f Xe 1 ff, :K'1.w1:.- L ' 1. : f K Q 1. . his -gf LET iwf454'F5' il.l3l3 ?l! 'Il.3 f':wifwfe?1.i . .Ri E. Morris, K. Morris, S. Mullin, B. Munholland, J. Murphy, B. Neighbors, B. Nelson, H. Nelson, J. Nelson, K. Nelson . K-TMR 1 ' 4 'A . . 'Tn' iSl,'sA zf J in .ns 5 f . . A' . ' -X 1 X 1 fe- 'A' - Q ws.F.A. . . :ees ' -Q 3 I is J if. 77- . , ' 5 P XV! J . ' Z if . ' '- gm, . -.,x1:, 211.-Qu R. Nelson, R. Neville, R. Newton, K. Noble, R. Noel, M. O'Neal, J. Offutt, H. Offutt, N. Ogrizovich, J. Oliva ' K .fx 'S K Sv. 'ji-'T K . . 1 , 11 X f .. f K 'A is K YY 13 is x ,I kvldhsigiy X , QPR it Q - Qi:-N L I 'W 1 , ' ' .. f . K .- N.. fzibfir . X T' 5 s 5'QflY x i J, e .IN ' P. Orr, R. Overstreet, S. Owens, L. Owings, K. Oxley, G. Page, H. Palmer, W. Parsons, R. Patterson, N. Perrin 1 .X 1 N ' . .- -.1 wr' I , 5 . W. 5 L K V... - ...W . ' ' .4 ...E . , ,.... 1 J. Peterson, K. Phelps, L. Phillips, K. Pilger, P. Pitts, f- fn .gr :A s ,, .. v ., .f-7 .. . ' M, Q, Q! i 4.7! M E. , rg, if. f' , if K A ,. 3175! M xX.r1.f..iw f 5 h ' no Leaf. R2 'xl' X9 A. Player, J. Plummer, S. Porter, A. Powell. D. Powell .a-w-Q' - QV ,. A, 'iz sh: ... fl.. je , WQ-sl, C. Preston, J. Price, J. Pyle, C. Ramey, G. Ream, R. Reusoner, P. Reed, P. Reed, S. Reeder, G. Reichling .1 .Nr ,Q . 97 I EVEN FREEZING WINTER WEATHER doesn'l stop these foalball fans, as fsachefs and siudenls turn out warmly clothed. Our Successful Years As Easl rg , ,5 A A v-212 5 C I All 35' X54 U' K, 5 ' E . ' I rm . , 'ZS' . gs .S ' H A mf' . f5e?:. 211435. 91 T 1 .mari :1i?z3:lr.Ni?15 fl . J1Ix...' 4 ' M. Reid, C. Reinking, H. Reynolds, D. Rigdon, D. Rourk, W. Rodgers . ,kwa A W I ,, , H Q: Q Eg -a'f9.- .iq ' .I K, .' A W ,Q K Q ,. il, aff: . k 1 wi. fyxiigsw b ' R '1' 'X lf' .tp 135, ig! - . aes: . ' - 1 . l. Rogers, L. Rogers, G. Rose, R. Roseherry, J. Roulette, J. Rudsell Z: -. y Q. J ,J-+35 T . Efif' l , . X . .. , '-Ml.. 2595 ii . -' 1:3 N if EQNsLfT.'l1if'X Wifi. ,ff .l . Q, .X 53 R. Sanders, R. Scarkino, R. Schellenberger, A. Scott, J. Scribner, R. Seidelman K Q K , 1 K, . . S - Q- S . S Q . sffmf. 'K '-N: , . ef V 7 .. , 'b :':::f:Ef Y - is w il E MT' ' ' mas s! ., ff? , H L. Sexton, T. Sharp, F. Shellon, G. Shephard, L. Shephard, W. Shephard, N .W C. Sherman, B. Simpson, J. Sims, U. Singleton . E 'J ., S C .... 'B J S Y f, . S , 1 N ii: X xx ' W f. W ,- 52 fix, ivy H . - Q 59 X-3 , x.5'?.:.: X V.f.1:4 . 'is .Q -1 X., ' 1 . , - .. 2 .X r gx V Re. , , . 5 of ,K k k , Vx, S 1.iW.55:. a W' . H 2 - 1 ...fl E- 5 ' . . -' B. Smart, C. Smith, W. Smith, G. Smotherman, J. Snowden, E. Snyder, J. Snyder, B. Soldi, J. S ence, D. Spencer F . . ,VR get N i ,. . ,R Y K S .L SAX. Qs M . ' N f 7.5 2 li J 1. 'r -553.5 xx 'T J iv 5 J. N . V- Km :sf ei 'dlp .V i ' 5 E. . . fs '51 D. Sperry, E. Spickler, S. Stuntield, R. Steele, A. Stewurd, B. Stidmun, P. Stiff, R. Stoll, B. Stone, V. Stowe A -:vers . -- . h A . . , S . ' so -Us s. .... S 1 if. ff X T' B ' to A ' D if fr R .. , lv . . of . .T X T ff ee.. 5 N f 4 ,masgfgfgxk . ,.- , . . A . L E .I A B. Stroud, J. Stroud, T. Stroud, L. Sultzbullgh, C. Tassi, G. Taylor, R. Thurp, D. Thomas, E. Thomus, K. Thoni . X :S 'ia f J J - N f - S. - 'K' il W : W N ...W , . Q S S ' f -.1-il. - -4 , ,. . ' X . . - '- fr.. Qw R . sg pgs. ' sfo .. 'MSX J RYA - . ' KL J if 65 ' v . .V H , 7. K .M , gs, . . 5. t lgl - , 1 x 3 M. 98 Thompson, M. Thurston, V. Tompkins, N. Townsend, E. Truytord, M. T ripp, S. Tull, S. Turowski, E. Turner, M. Turner High Siuflffrzfls Are Well Begun. 'S ar , ', , Y , W 1135 -, ..4. - Q W' ' . ' 'I Il. 4, W . ' Y Ki! mx. Vi J' is vs V is J, fl .. X W ' ' 'YQ Q T' V14 A - Yip is J ' ' +A T. Vanderpool, T. Vaughn, V. Vaughn, P. Werner, D. Walls, J. Waddle, G. Wallace, P. Wamplen, C. Waresbaek, R. Wass ' ' 'W' v. v , . ' ' 2: -- - 2 l - . . . . ., ,NN 1 1 . 1 , W 4 - .. at . .Q ' ' ' 'X -T' ' r -. 5 .QW-i 4' .fi 'A 5 1. 'X ' - , - . ' 'fi 'I X X9 5' -Sa. , .Q - W K' X F' X' W X 1 X1 'Zi-iii: ' If 4 .xx . I wi . W 'gf-Qfg, : -.L ,Q -. ,. . fig D. Wailing, P. Weaillerly, A. Webb, R. Weishucll, C. Welfon, D. Wilcox, A. While, S. While, C. Wilhiie, D. Wilson r -Q -..- ,, . .. 1 ' -2-1 'wc-' ' 'Qu .' Q ' Q, l ' .9 ' ' A ' v 1. f X -.-. ' ,: ' Q.. A ' in, . :tk- 'iv vw 1 s' X .:. .i 11 .H+ 'if , f A Q 5' 4 1 j I i -ww K, ,, A fxljgmzl- ' I .Xi l. ,,f, i . 'nzfwfib A .....' Xsxg- ' E, fri P. William, P. William, C. Williams, J. Williams, J. Williams, P. Williams, R. Williams, R. Williamson, J. Wingate, J. Withers .5'?T. 'wfiiiif -- 'if I .J-.Y -fr.. ,W iv if' 'A ' 6-pf fail? 'X7 's Qu .' .L 1 . D -Q' 2 W - -. , , . ,, U L. , X Q, W.. 5: ,Ms . K if'-V Q -ff , Q ,U ff, gbil. -A ,,, -' W P- - vi -E ff.-fi Y , J-fir ' , .1'L:,g,, ,. 'xil gg A x I X. j 55. iii: .. gs I ,- Lg111:'::L -.,gg -fi?-3. L ' s . D. Wolle, L. Wood, B. Woods, P. Woalsey, G. Zaun, S. Barchers, D. Diskey, D. Merszlrel, M. 0'Neal, D. Pitlman 4 , , 2 s W - - ' ' -Ty 'W' '-. . V ig 3 4 L. w .Q .' ' . I . J ' 7 SLN V i ' ZJ ' ' I J. Robertson, N. Sheridan, R. Wesf, L. Slinnefl, S. Wise 99 X Organizations I nerease Leadership Qualities V fi r5Q Qkiifi- l.j22-'Z 13233-' AZPQQ-Q33-Ai ff 11.1 51, :. :Ljff-'Q :L ' .Qui--,:::-.6 Vff:-,f,?--fic:-f:-f-5 fy:'e.:'.-fx. -f-, , 1-1, .-af: 122:--vsegzzw., R-' as zfwsw- 105 ,g:.,--,f- J.. ..,1.4:4. U...t:gf',15n kL2'.kA:1E-?'.-'L-:Zi-r.:9f.3.xJ4.ZeT -3 x ... ff! if 5 ze ' -fx 3 3 S r w is? 5 I WU! ,!' 7 I , I 1 4 i W 4 Smith, iolingf xvnson, Dyer. 'LS n Row: french, fonielsi Gocke, 1 Ford. First Semester Officers Second Semester Ronnie Gulick President Lowell Fisher V ,4JV' In Joyce Ogrizovich 1stVice-President Lana Hart V A ' ' 'i r , Linda Wilson 2nd Vice-President Jerry Womack Julia Hoover Secretary Gary Murray f ' Lana Hart Treasurer Dennis Elmore A ' 1' f Jim Roark Sgt.-at-Arms Mike Fisher x I Carol Brummet Reporter Vera Rau me V ,Y'v, K ' 1- s . r' 1 V af Ronnie Gulick Lowell fisher lsf Sem. President ' Student Body Forms School Spirit 2nd Sem. President This year's Student Council of 1959-60, under the capable sponsorship of Mr. Mervel Lunn, initiated an interesting program of achievements and stu- dent-supported activities. This program would not have been possible without the guidance of the officers: Ronnie Gulick, presidentg Joyce Ogrizovich, first vice-president, and Linda Wilson, second vice- president. The second semester was led by Lowell Fisher, presidentg Lana Hart, first vice-president, and Jerry Womack, second vice-president. Some of the activities that the Student Council sponsored this year were an all-school mixer, a locker clean-up day, Hi-Day, the arrangements of the John N. Broadlick citizenship award and as- EAST STUDENTS JOIN IN THE FUN at one of the various mixers sponsored by the student council. sembly, and also three appearances on the Heart of America Bandstand. The goals that the Council worked for were a student activity card, and a foreign exchange stu- dent. They will be responsible for raising the money for an exchange student. It is hoped that by having French added to our curriculum next year that it will be easier to obtain a foreign student. The purpose of the Student Council is to promote a better understanding between students and faculty and to represent the wishes and suggestions of the student body as a whole. We appreciate the sincere efforts of these fellow students and feel that they have more than fulfilled their duties this year. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS DISCUSS student council activities over u cake. 103 lied Crows' ReadyHWith Assistance When Need Arises The Red Cross, with support from the school, carried through many activities during the year. Members of this organization pushed the gift chest fund as well as the membership drive in March. The work of the various committees strived to make Red Cross a complete school project instead of a duty for members only. The gift chest committee worked together to make our chest better than ever. Along with the usual supplies, our last year's yearbook was included. Seeing the halls filled with colored posters was the result of hard work from the publicity com- mittee. The trip to Wadsworth Hospital gave the students an opportunity to pass out Christmas stockings to the Veterans there. They also acquired many new facts which they had never known about the work of the Red Cross. All in all, the Red Cross members of 1959-60 feel they have contributed to a successful, pros- perous year. Nancy Hubler . . . President Ruby Eddins . . . Vice-President Carolyn Cannon . Secretary JoAnn Clevenger . . . Treasurer Gerald Rapp . . Executive Board X ,Q an COMMITTEE MEMBERS HELP FILL GIFT CHEST ta send overseas. Mary Bates Nancy Hubler Sponsor President Top Raw: Kenneth Moffett, Gcrald Rapp, Ralph Varner, Dale Vest, Ronald Sanders, Ronnie Johnson, Gary Reigel, Doug Shelton, Danny Harper, David Majors, Kent Murray. Fifth Row: Mike Hart, Bob Jurd, Bill Radford, Dan Pellow, Terry French, Terry Causte, Jerry Hurst, Gordon Light, John Green, Tommy Van- derpool. Fourth Row: Carolyn Davison, Judy Cox, Jackie Gulick, Janice Haagard, Diane King, Janice Rail, Mildred Coolidge, Dixie Stayer, Nell Ekstrom, Vera Rau, Sonny Tull, Norma Adams. Third Row: Linda Dyer, Ruth Forester, Edna Haney, Judy Flook, Karen Mangels, Judy Blatt, Linda Waolsly, Lorraine Chancellor, Coral Mirick, Donna Walker, Sharon Weatherly. Second Row: Martha Knecht, Karlene Tlllrnan, Carol Zockula, Carol Cahill, Juanita Simms, Vir- ginia McConnon, Potty Pitts, Linda Smith, Carol McCormick, Pat Roberts. Bottom Row: Ruby Eddins, Lavctto Hart, Joyce Burlesan, JoAnn Cleyengcr, Carolyn Cannon, Nancy Hubler, Phyllis Norman, Phyllis Hurst, Barbara Rust. IOA 5 'x -1 A 'P Aaiors, Van- Strom, urraine 5, vir- arolyn Y-Teens Fellowship for All Senior Club President . . ..... . Linda Crust Vice-President , Wanda Wright Secretary . . . . . Barbara Tague Treasurer . ,.... . Linda Cross Inter-Club Representative . . . Mary Baker Junior Club Jane Chappell ......... President . . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Membership Chairman . . Music Director Arlene Lyons . Susan Hayward . Judy Williams . Vena Stowe . . Dianne Guuiams A---. publicity Golnams, charlotte Smith, Jill Chappell. swam nw: vena Lee Stowe Judy Williams . Top Row: Paulo Burngardner, Carol Cahill, Jan Gordon, Ann Powell, Dionne , , Arlene Lyons, Llnda Angotti, Shari White, Judy Wxlllams, Susan Hayward, . Membershlp Chairman Jane clmppetr, Margaret Mears. Through the thirty-three years of its ex- istence, Y-Teens has played an important roll in the lives of its members and others. An unusual project during two meetings gp, 4- 11 sg - was the making of doll clothes for the chil- 'M f -4' 'f IU: dren at an orphanage. if l,., My ' Miss Parkerson and Mrs. Brown, sponsors ', ' Q of Y-Teens, helped the girls to enjoy their yy f other activities which included the annual I potluck, the fall hayricle, and the get-ac- 5 ' - ' quainted mixer, first an-School mixer of the Yvonge Purkerson Skigley Brown Linda qrus! JamE7ChappeH year. Ndplzlzflolred ponsor Sr. Presrdenf Jr. resrdenf Top Row: Carolyn Wood, Janice Houtchcns, Dlana Lindsey, Jean Kueckcr, Kathy Mlllard, Carolyn Jones, Marilyn Lewns, Barbara Rust, Sandy Lowden. Second Row: Betty Varner, Lmda Cross, Darlene Smith, Wanda Wrlght, Mary Hutson, Barbara Taguo, Mary Baker, Linda Crust, Vloletta Boneff, Bottom Rav: Judy Harrell, Jerry Feency, Dixue Stover, Linda Keuth, Marcna Maloney, Sandy Mann. K I -. '- v 3 ' qv . , I 4, .. 'eq 's KM. ell l05 .. 'N M, i 'l il 1 r -aura Hart, latch, .1-Y, Vlrs. jun- nior Ling. of a and This y to orbara Chris 5, June Wade, .. 'fl Y i if Q 3 Top Row: Kenny Vaughn, Dick Potts, Tim Bishop, Chuck Quenette, Ronnie Taylor, David Carr, Rohdy McPike, Larry Myers, Gary Murray, Don Mitchell, Terry Mathison. Second Row: Don Thomsen, Gary Springer, Jerry Hurst, Russell Hammett, Vic Weller, Roy Shaffer, Oscar Renfrow, Albert Miller, Jim Shepard, Gordon Light, Dan Picard. Bottom Row: Tommy Thornas, Eill Evans, David Temple, Dick Eagan, Nick Lambros, Jerry Womack, Ron Johnson, Roy Eagan, Wally Laws. Hi-Y YHLit Center of Activities Meeting regularly every Tuesday night at the Y- hut were the Sophomore and Senior Hi-Y boys, sponsored by Mr. Dave Morton. Mr. Morton came from the Y.M.C.A. to help guide the boys in the right direction and to show them how to apply themselves to their environment. Once a month these boys had a joint meeting with the girls of the Tri-Hi-Y clubs. The young menls activities included informal lectures, movies, dis- cussions, and speakers. One of the most interesting speakers the boys had was an officer from the nar- cotics division of the Kansas City Police Force. Presidents ............ Senior ...,.... ..,Ronnie Johnson Sophomore . ,... John Simpson Vice-Presidents... Senior .....,.. ..... J erry Womack Sophomore. .,,... ,,.... J erry Allen Secretaries ........,.. Senior ,....,.. Sophomore Trcasurers .....,....,. Senior ...,.... Chaplains ..,....,..... Sgt.-at-Arms .,...... Reporter... .. Sophomore Senior ....,,.. Sophomore Senior .,....,, Sophomore Senior ....,... Dick Potts . ...... Doug Shelton .,....Jerry Hurst . .,.... , ............ Terry Ford Russell Hammett Nick Chartier .....,,,..Bob Scott ,....,.Bill Simmons Dick Eagan 5' .fr fr . ' e f ,- 1, , rip -A 4 X . rs if R NI, ,- if T ll ll QX .X ,,I ,:i F . 'ii T' rc ' -- Q Q I J lla: lin K R. Johnson J. Simpson Sr. President Saph. President rep Row: Nick chdrrier, Dean Harding, Doug McArthur, Jerry Allen, Bill simmons, Bill Radford, mmm Row: John simpson, Dddg Shelton, Terry Fdrd, Dale vesi, Mike Hoover, N22- 1 O7 Sherrill Proclor Violelfu Bonelf Julia Hoover va v ,SQ V 5 'sw , , Jgfif, li 55 f 'am Eli ii! X Q f, iii C' 't THE VARSITY CHEERLEADING SQUAD displays their new oulfils with pride. A Team Cheerleaders Six Girls Lead Varsity Six peppy girls in colorful outfits: White culottes, green shoes, and a green V-neck sweater with white dickies, led our fighting bears on to victory while attending all the football and basketball games. Their weekly workouts required many skills: round off, cartwheel, and the various jumps, which kept them in shape for the following game. The girls also participated in helping all Pep Club members who tried out for cheerleader with the required cheers. The sponsor, Miss Sondra Kiser, a past cheerleader of East, gave many help- ful suggestions to better the cheers and skills. Several new cheers were taught to the Pep Club and later presented to the student body. With the Pep Club, these girls Worked to better the spirit in urging the students to attend all the games, Outside activities included a football banquet with the football boys and a cheerleading dinner held April 13 at Italian Gardens. Spaghetti and meatballs, shrimp, and sirloin steak were among the orders of these hungry girls after a full year of cheerleading. Linda Wilson Linda Johnson Nancy Hubler, Capfuin 7 1 u er, X , t yu . 1 A tg, I S 1 ,KE l 1 E1 if L .xv I 5 X s K f 1 , ff-Y, W-,5 Nell Ekslrom B Trvznz Clzecrlrfrlders Six More Lead Cubs The i59-'60 B team cheerleading squad sported the opposite outfits as the varsity girls. Wearing white crewneck sweaters with White dickies, black keds, and green corduroy culottes, these six girls led the Cubs through both football and basketball seasons. Their undying pep kept them going as they cheered the B team games and also substituted in for the A team cheerleaders when they were unable to cheer. This was the second year that the MBU team has been a part of the cheerleaders. They must meet all the qualifications that the A team does. Tuesday night practices with the other cheer- leaders kept them in shape for the games. They helped promote the games, pep club, and pep assem- blies which were held after school. They also wore the Yogi Bearn outfit to feature our mascot and promote good relations between the different schools as the bear greeted the other schools with a good luckt' cheer. These peppy girls have helped to bring about many new changes as they brought crowds out to see the present MB team and the future Hvarsityf' June Moore PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT excluims the B-team captain as the girls Sandy Lowden Sherrie Marsh prepare for eligibiliiy as future varsity cheerleaders. Dlx eSfover P171 Club Spirit Grows With Reorganized Club fr Q D.Sfover sandra Kirer President Sponsor Dixie Stover . . . President Joan Reinmiller . Vice-President Nell Ekstrom . . Secretary Vera Rau . . .... Treasurer Gayle Gregory . . Student Council Rep. Lela Coffman . . Sergeant-at-Arms Pam Wittman . .... Mascot Linda Stone . . Honorary Mascot With new outfits consisting of black corduroy pleated skirts, white sweatshirts, which carry out the East Bear, and black keds, the 1959-60 Pep Club joined together to cheer the boys to victory. These loyal bears were a common sight at all the football, basketball, and other East activities this season, With the many accomplishments came the new constitution and point system, the pep assemblies, and better organized meetings. Several new cheers were introduced and written by the cheerleaders and then presented to the Pep Club. After working together during several meetings, their long hours of hard work showed up at each game when the cheer- ing began. Linda Stone was unanimously chosen as honorary mascot as she loyally cheered every East game from her wheelchair. A very proud Bear she proved to be. As this year ends, the Pep Club is hoping to raise money this summer to send the 1960-61 cheerleaders to a cheerleading clinic next summer. This, along with a bigger and better pep squad, will surely help to boost school spirit in the years to come. Top Raw: Carolyn Davison, Rose Luppens, Lela Coffman, Charlynn Luppens, Jeanne Kueker, Carol Bell, Janet Martln, Mary George, Janifer Davis, Eva Barrett, Diane Hansen, Betty Jones. Seventh Row: Carla Bond, Ann Lancaster, Carol Fisher, Barbara Sharp, Judy Blatt, Karen Narr, Susan Anderson, Cheryl Voorhees, Linda Harger, Carol Dougherty, Carolyn Short. Sixth Row: Marlene Thompkins, Charlene Russell, Lois Costleman, Judy Millard, Sandy Baker, Nancy Hamm, Darlene Tlrarnpkrns, Paula Pemberton, Parn wrnnran, Kim Taylor, Arn Short. Fifth Row: carlane Tillman, Deanna welsn, Janet seyrrraar, caral Meyer, Cheryl Armour, Joyce Harnmons, Linda Carter, Gloria Gocke, Sue Swaffer, Vicki Green, Dorothy Lewis. Fourth Row: Lynn Stinnert, Linda Rapp, Mil- dred Klllion, Llnda Sumner, Joy Traner, Pat Wade, Sandy Mann, Connie Martin, Rhonda Rovenscroft, Lou McEyea. Yhird Row: Sharon Noland, Sandy Lynd, Rasle Baneff, Caeila Rernlrrng, clrrrlsrrna Lebloda, Jean Wlnaers, Lau Hendrix, Caral Brurnrnet, Danna Walls, Jan Briggs. Second Raw: Beverly Brawn, Jen Feeney, Carolyn Maskar, Barbara Rust, Carolyn Jones, Carolyn Woods, Vero Rau, Faye Wright, Llnda Wllson, Barbara Johnson. First Row: Nancy Hubler, Janice Houtchens, Violetta Eoneff, Janie Moore, Sherrie Marsh, Sandy Lowden, Nell Ekstrom, Dlxle Stover, Joan Reinmiller. 1- Tv 0 , UAW 4 . A llO 'ary om be. aise ers ong elp , Eva Eheryl GI'1Cy Carol , Mil- Lynd, -, Jeri Iubler, ALONG WITH LEARNING NEW CHEERS, the pep club learns new molions in assisi cheerleaders. Loyal Members Work Together OTHER MEMBERS LOOK ON as Dixie Stover and Miss Sondra Kiser prepare We show lhe group HONORARY MASCOT, LINDA STONE, rhe new uuvlits for lhe 1959-60 season. shows aff new Pep Club swealshirls. Ill Top Row: Richard Gordon, Jerry Rapp, Barbara Highfill, Roger Hatfield, Tim Noland, Lowell Fisher, John Stevenson, Karen Kahler, Janice Houtchens, Tracy Tull. Third Row: Joyce Ogrizovich, Roberta Pryor, Mary Hulson, Lois Short, Kathy Baker, Deanna Davis, Mildred Blansit, Jean Borders. Second Raw: Judy Doughty, Pat Owen, Sue Klepper, Diana Lindsey, Sharon Thompson, Marcia Maloney, Mary Grace Tomlin, Sherrill Proctor, Judy Harrell. Bottom Row: Linda Wilson, Joyce Burleson, Carolyn Cannon, Jerrie Branson, Deanna Chiddix, Anna Nell Zochorko, Julia Hoover, M asqueraders l H ' lei? ve . 4? 595' ' ' ' ,139 0 J .t Q ' .g J Judy Harrell Ist Sem. President Joyce Burleson 2nd Sem. President HUMOR IS BROUGHT INTO THE DRAMA CLASS whi .Future Stars Are Created Em: Marie Carlisle Sponsor le preparing sins, ll2 First Semester Officers Second Semester Judy Harrell President Joyce Burleson Marcia Maloney Vice-President Judy Doughty Mary Hutson Secretary Anna Nell Zacharko Sherrill Proctor Treasurer Kathy Baker Deanna Chiddix Reporter Deanna Chiddix John Stevenson Sgt.-at-Arms John Stevenson Janice Houtchens Comedienne Linda Wilson Roger Hatfield Comedian Jerry Rapp To frolics in disguisell truly defines this yearls Masqueraders. They not only presented the fall and spring plays for enjoyment, but they also learned the different and exciting duties concerned with bringing the World of make believe come alive on the stage in the Spring Play, 'LHarvey. In con- trast 'tCry Havoc was presented as a serious and moving story of nurses during the battle of Bataan. Mrs. Carlisle, the busy and vivacious sponsor, adds sparkle to her drama class by presenting motion pictures on the art of makeup. In this way, they learn how to present the actual angle of the characters. The Masqueraders viewed and read a variety of plays to perfect their skills. Learning to set up a stage, to create proper sound effects, and to build and paint scenery certainly made uCry Havoc and UHarvey outstanding successes. -52 i, , Tracy -I: Judy : Lindo ed nester rleson mughty :harko Baker hiddix Jenson Wilson ' Rapp year's ll and arned with alive 1 con- s and ataan. onsor, -enting way. Jf the ety of up a build 9' and Speakers, Bureau Learns Art of Orating The Speakers' Bureau was organized in 1952 by the sponsor, Miss Eva VanNatta. The membership is composed of the students of her public speak- ing class. The Speakers' Bureau participates in the I Speak for Democracy contest, The American Legion Con- stitution Oration Contest, and the annual Literary Contest. This year the members also learned about and practiced debating. The members, which are in her sixth hour public speaking class, gain knowledge and technique. They also practice better speaking habits, which will better them in their future years of speaking. Most second year students go on to the Drama class in their senior year. The annual dinner for the members was held at the home of Eileen Ross. A Hawaiian Luau was the setting for a lovely dinner enjoyed by all. This year's Constitution Oration contestants were Deanna Davis, Jean Winders, Sharon Childers, and Joe Needles. Joe also represented East at Southwest in an elimination contest. First Semester Officers Second Semester Kenny Williams President Charles Ventimiglia Dixie Rhoads Vice-President Carol Meyer Deanna Davis Secretary Dixie Rhoads Carol Meyer Treasurer Roberta Pryor Jean Winders Sgt at Arms Nell Ekstrorn Vera Rau Reporter Kenny Williams THE MEMBERS OF THE SPEAKERS' BUREAU LISTEN as Susie Alkire gives her speech in 60h hour public speaking. K an X Kenny Wulhums 'lst Sem President' Charles Venhmigha 2nd Sern Presrdenf Tf.E5'l 'A 'HRW' 't .. ., . Eva VanNaHa Sponsor Top Raw: Bruce Peoples, Jean Wnnders, Clarence Renfro, Anna Harding, Violeho Boneff, Roseanne Kindy, Charles Ventimiglia. Second Row: Byron Nico- demus, Dixie Rhoads, Sharon Childers, Roberta Pryor, Carol Meyer, Bottom Row: Vera Rau, Nell Ekstrom,John Quinn, Deanna Davis, Eileen Ross, Susan Alkire. l'l3 se ellow, Top Row: Lee Armstrong, Don P Leeds, Ken Murray, Bob McMenerny, Taylor. Bottom nw: Gerald Sw offer, Bob Dwyer, Gary Murray, Don Jones, Roger Marriott, Fronk McDaniel. Third Row: Charles Davis, Marvin Loffoon, Brent Ralph Tiefel, Carey Majors, Richard Welland, Eugene Woolsey, Bob Sieggon, Clifford ann Bryan, sem-4 nw: Mr. Luther Mowery, Jerry Elmore, Randy Mcprke, Jim Lawrence, John Sampson. Engineers' Club Engineers Strive to Progress ll 1. 4 .Wy 9 - V Q . ' f' 4 , 2 i A2 Bob MeMenemy Gary Murray Tsf Sem. Presidenl Ind Sem. President OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Bob McMenemy President Gary Murray Gary Murray Vice-President Don Pellow Don Pellow Secretary Jim Lawrence Bob Sieggen Treasurer Jerry Elmore STUDENTS TAKING MATH OR SCIENCE COURSES are eligible io i oin lhe Engineers' Club. The Engineers' Club of East High School was organized in 1934 for those boys interested in engi- neering and mechanics and who hope to advance in this field. During the time that this club has existed, several speakers have appeared before the group to talk on all phases of the subject. Films were also shown. This year, Mr. Tiefel pointed out many important factors in engineering along with the many field trips that were scheduled. 114 ' This training helps to prepare the boys for the future. Most of them plan to continue their school- ing after high school in order to fulfill their dreams of becoming engineers in one field or another. ester was ce in veral lk on own. rtant field r the Iihool- eams F. H. 4. Homemokers Prepare for Tomorrow ii vft'l'1' IHE HAWAIIAN LUAU featured flowers and food. Selling ball-point pens and making puppets for the children at Mercy Hospital are among the activities of the Future Homemakers of America. This year, however, the girls attended the district meeting at Raytown, Missouri. At this meeting, they learned many new and interesting facts about the home. First semester The club was organized for those who are in some way specializing in the domestic arts in the future. Along with making dolls, the girls made articles for their own homes. It gave them a good background for becoming homemakers. Darlene Schollc Carla McCullough Pam Trefz Diane Hansen r f.i Sherrilyn Jurgeson 2nd Sem. Presideni Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer fi . i Darlene Szllolle lst Sem. Presidbnl .luonifa Barr Sponsor Second Semester Shcrrilyn Jurgeson Carla McCullough Linda Rapp Sandra Hedges Top Row: Nada Bollieu Jeannie Marvin Darlene Scholle Shcrrxl n Jur eson Wanda Williams Diane Hansen, Carol Fisher. Bottom Row: Mildred , , , v 9 , , Killian, Linda Rapp, sandra Hedges, Amber Annan, cane Mecouoogh, Phyllis Hodges, Joyce Linville. H5 First Semester Joyve Ogrizovicli F , Beverly Hutch as iid Carolyn Cannon I Sue Klcppcl' Lana Hart Pat Owen Ruby Eclclins Joyce Ogrizoviell ls! Sem. President Russell Hammett F.B.L.A . Officers Second Semester President Lana Hart Vice-President Lavetla Hart VC, ,- ' Recording Secretary Latricia Brenls Q1 Corresponding Secretary Pat Owen Treasurer Barbara Taguc Sergeant-at-Arms Joyce Burleson Mascots Sue Klepper ' Wally Laws LW ' 2nd Sem. President . 1,, It E , Q! 1 Mabel Cobb Sponsor To Lead the Business World I s Our Goal The F.B.L.A., with Miss Mabel Mary Cobb, fulfilled a busy year of weekly meetings with lively entertainment. Demonstrations, speakers, and talent programs added to the variety of each meeting. An Anti-Littering project to Keep East High and Kansas City Beautiful coupled with the annual sponsoring of the NOMA Spelling Test kept this organization mighty busy. The club worked to- gether in order to promote an Inter-Departmental Christmas party and picnic in the spring. Both proved to be successes. The work of this organiza- tion Will surely be good business preparation for many East High students. Top Row: Carol Maddox, Lois Short, Wanda Wrlghf, Nick Lambros, Wally Laws, Russell Hammett, Ronnie Johnson, Barbara Tague, Dixle Rhaads, Marilyn Rozgay, Carolyn Maskar, Julia Jones. Fourth Row: Dianna Llndsey, Linda Crass, Barbara Rust, Faye Wright, Carolyn Jones, Mary Grace Tomlin, Mary Baker, Joyce Sousley, Cora Golden, Vera Rau, Joyce Ogrlzoylch, Carolyn Cannon. Third Row: Judy Doughty, Sue Klepper, Pai Owen, Sarah Prine, Barbara Sharp, Sherrie Marsh, Janne Moore, Carolyn Waaas, Donna Erwin, Pat Mlller, Paula cassiry, JoAnn Clevenger. Second Row: Jarne Feaney, Jackie Gt-lick, Alma Spencer, Pat Lyons, Daraeny Green, Pnyllrs Hurst, Lana Hart, Sally oarnyllle, Latrlcla Brenrs, Lrnda Degenfelder, Joyce Burlesan, Dixie Stover. Bottom Raw: carol Brurnrner, Jaan Rernrnrller, Lau Henanx, Jean Wrnaers, Lavefta Hare, Sa -dy swasaill, Beverly Hatch, Llnda Wllson, Nancy Hubler, anne Morgan N -0.1 ll6 rf sidenf this 1 to- ental Both miza- ri for Marilyn ' Baker, Sharp, L, Alice m Row: gon. ali' .s .r , :r -- V ,J-a,,., A-,audi Top Row: Jerry Rapp, Phil Howerton, Martin Osborn, Dan Cavannoh, Ronnie Thomas, Gary Miller. Second Row: Norma Junkins, Sammie Carithers, Carolyn Davison, Janet Martin, Donna Chapman, Elsie Waters. Bottom Row: Donna Harnmonfree, Nancy Jenkins, Darlene Smith, Judy Wise, Evelyn Mitchell, Ethel Art Club Appreciation of Beauty Shown Art Students The Art Club is an organization in which boys and girls can join together and share their interests in art. The clubis colors are blue and orange, and the pin is a tube of paint having a little NE on the front with a brush crossed behind. Yvonne Purkerson Miss Agnes K. Crawford sponsored the club the first half of the year, but Miss Yvonne Parkerson took over the second half with Mrs, Shirley Brown, another art teacher, assisting her. Walt Disney's exhibition at the Kansas City Art Institute high- lighted the year. '23 f J ' V fy, aww I Vt, 45, X it 'fl Shirley Brown Sponsor Sponsor Jeny Rupp Martin Osborn lsr Sem. President ind sem- Presiflevf , First Semester Officers Second Semester I , . It Jerry Rapp President Martin Osborn , 7: tv ' Q Martin Osborn Vice-President Nancy Jenkins V, 'rg ' Sammy Carithers Secretary Ronnie Thomas f , ,W Nancy Jenkins Treasurer Norma Junkins M W' , A J l l' . Qg,1sg,e?g5 1 117 I 4 l Top Row: Gaylord Salisbury, Kenneth Adler, Karen Kohler, Larry Salisbury, James Bell, Paul Kloasseri, Fred Terry, Leonard Buss, Robert Rogers, Mike Smith, Mary Pat George. Fourth Row: Mike Sherman, Marcella Hays, Karen Bingham, Nancy Coffman, Bob Thorp, Richard Overstreet, Linda Rose, Carol Zackula, Linde Coffman, Lela Coffman, Jim Puckett, Third Row: Karen Bateman, Marsha Shuttleworth, Marcia Wright, Carole Michael, Linda Millbern, Kathy Hals stead, Shirley Williams, Donna Major, Mary Chamberlain, Ronnie Jenkins. Second Row: Marjorie Smith, Janeth Hill, Martha Hiltebrand, Betty Harrisor1,Glenda Martin, Janis Koons, Karen Mongels, Ricky Hancock, Dixie Bell, Linda Constance. Bottom Row: Sandro Frcdde, Joy Lamonno, Alan Craig, Cecelia Reinking, Berry vamer, Donna waning, Puffy Pitts, Rosie Boneff, mi Chappell. Spanish Club punish Club Learns to f Q L- aft, ii i V1 J . 'alia lf' 1 A' A 5 , 1. 'L-. f . , J i Q V t Miss Thornton L. Coffman C. Zackulu Sponsor First Semester Linda Coffman Nancy Coffman Elaine Shirley Paul Klaassen Bill Osborn Mike Smith Kathy Halstead Kenny Adler ll8 Isl Sem. President ind Sem. President Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sgt.-at-Arms Reporter Girl Mascot Boy Mascot Second Semester Carol Zackula Martha Hillebrand Nancy Coffman Mike Smith Fred Terry Karen Bateman Linda Coffman Richard Dwyer nderstnnd This year's Spanish Club enjoyed, along with studying, the recreation, food, music, and other liv- ing habits of our south-of-the-border neighbors. In doing this they are promoting international good will between the two countries, Every year the club begins its activities with the initiation, which everyone looks forward to, All agree a tangy time is had by all, especially the new members. It wouldn't be a party without a pinata, a sur- prise package to be broken while one is blindfolded, so the club contributed one to the all-departmental Christmas party. Activities at the regular meetings included dinner at a Mexican restaurant, a speaker from a Latin American country, movies with Spanish dialogue, a Spanish guitar song festival and games played in lively Spanish. Learning the different customs of the people make it more interesting to learn their language. Along with the help of their sponsor, Miss Thornton, the students found the language much easier to learn as they had the many colorful activities to make each lesson an interesting project. Smith, ackula, ly Hal- Glenda zinking, with r liv- rs. In good h the l. All y the l sur- lsidod, iental linner Latin gue, a 'ed in make Along n, the learn make Latin Club Latin Grows With Interested Students The Latin Club, one of the largest departmental clubs at East with 118 members, is sponsored by Miss Virginia McClure. All students who are enrolled in Latin became members and attend each meeting as they are held once a month during class time. Kansas City had its fourth regional conference of J.C.L. on March 13 at the Covenant Presbyterian Church with an attendance of 177. Jim Hix, South- east High School, was the president. On April 9, members of J.C,L. from East, Central, Southeast, and Southwest went to the state con- vention in Columbia, Missouri, where 950 delegates were registered. During the first semester, our J.C.L. programs were about the myths connected with the stars and constellations. Second semester was spent in preparing for the two conven- tions, presenting a program to the whole school during the lunch-study periods, and prepar- ing for the National Latin Examination. Virginia McClure Sponsor Hour 2 OFFICERS -President , . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . Hour 3-President . . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . Hour5-President . . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . Hour 6-President , . Vice President Secretary. . Treasurer . Hour 7-President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . . . Teri Neece . Linda Harger Mike Houtchens . Preston Quenette . Ronnie Bowen . Donna Hughes . Carol Brown . Pam Wittman . . Sue Smith . Judy Roberts . . . Vicki Hader Darlene Scholle . Jim Teegarden . Bill Radford . . Jim Morris . Tom Gaylord . . Carolyn Jones Larry Sagehorn John Ogrizovich Cheryl Armour Top Row: Morvln Laffoon, Dole Shepard, Roy Stone, Jim Shepard, Mlke Freeland, George Graham, Ronald Smlley, Joe Barnes, Blll Radford, Don Picard, Larry Sagehorn, Ralph Varner, Gary laollrlg, Seventh Row: lim Toogorooh, Tom Gaylord, Herbert Newton, Jim Morris, John Unruh, Anim Ealing, Shirley Youkovich, Janice Wilson, Walt Howey, Nicky Whlte, Raymond Scott, Bob O'HclIloran. Sixth Row: Eva Barrett, Carolyn Jones, Richard Weiland, Linda Keith, Helen Smith, Carol Merlo, Sammy Carithers, Pam Wittmon, Judy Coats, Don Slagle, Bill Hays, Preston Quenette. Fifth Row: Randy Wicks, Wayne Holland, Charles Keeton, William Holland, Michael Hart, Jerry Elmore, Mike Houtchens, John Ogrlzovlch, Velva McCclln, Steve Bord. Fourth Row: Judy Thomas, Llnda Ferrin, Garland Frtzlrlugh, Clifford Taylor, Janet Seymour, Vicki Hall, Linda Whitehead, Vlcki Hader, Carol Paszynsky, Carole Brown, Connie Eallentine, Karen Norr, Carol Conway. Third Row: Frances Anderson, Darlene Nichols, Eclrlo Lee Blacketer, Hozel Pullen, Roseanne Kindy, Darlene Scholle, Rosella Lupaens, Freda Stiff, Deanna Williams, Judy Roberts, Judy Krlegbaum, Wanda Rowe, Mary Wilson. Second Row: Static: Leeds, Terl Neece, Dixie Rogers, Darlene Rogers, Della sohellerloerger, Susan Alkire, Maris Shepard, Rhonda Ravenscroft, Anne short, Cheryl Armour, Beverly Rolonrlsorl, Larry Longley, Carole Bussord. Brn- tom Row: Linda Peel, Judy Shepard, Linda Carter, Joy Traner, Corlenc Gullck, Linda Harger, Sharon Noland, Donna Simmons, Mary Bell, Brenda Bradshaw, Rayetta Mudd, Sondra Hedges, Lois Short. Xj' I H -. l , : . Y ,lg . ll9 25 4 nf' .J 11. 5 X f. 'Q A ' f ' TM- gi: 55 5, 5,714-,V,,Y - f V ' uf -A-in V, ,- gf., Q.: N ni-1 i V --- L. Brents R. Eddins - , . F , 1 lE I E 4 1 . K. Campbell C. Cannon D. Chiddix L. Dailey L. Degenlelder J. Doughty D. Green L. Hurt L. Hurt B. Hatch N. Hubler M. Hutson Leundis Liierary Society First Semester Officers Second Semester Linda Wilson President Julia Hoovcr id' Pat Owcn Vice-President. Judy Doughty E' Anna Nell Zacharko Secretary Latricia Brcnts Sherrill Proctor Treasurer Lana Hart Carolyn Cannon Inter-Society Rep. Beverly Hatch Nancy Hubler Leundian Sue Klepper Joyce Burlcson Critic Deanna Chiddix Linda wilson Julia Hoover Barbara Ludlow Sgt.-at-Arms Dorothy Green First Semester President Second Semester President I-1303 HHN RCDUTWT L3D0Un3 Dailey F 'M A R ,.,. . J Q l or if or ' L. Johnson S. Klepper B. Ludlow P. Owen S. Proctor P. Riddell S. Scunlon , limo ' U. N 3 ' ' 4 '- ,I Z ,rx 7, K 5- . xv F 3 A ,: rsh.. :Q .1 pn wg 4, -Y 3. ff. , - W Y Y if fi. :V V ,jj TT 2 ' 1 Y 7 TP , ., 65 ,A -.., r. - ' U, F . ,fig l ,1 g 1 ,wa , t -. Q. L. Schwark M. G. Tomlin J. Tuff A. N. Zuchurko C. Brurnmet L. Hendrix C. Houston Q, 1. X1 ' A S. Henry 124 1' K- l-erlrll S. Marsh C. Maskar C. Means S. Munholland S. Prine fi -3 L - v 4' 4 inf, ,W . Q4 ' ' ' I ' 'A -. C. Senzee S. Smith J. Winders C. Wood F. Wright J. Anderson C. Bullenline 1, sf ' I. T Q . 4 . 1' is ff, 5, . 9' ' ' 'S 2 . r . 1' ' ' A , n i L. Blankenship J. Coats B. Fcnvlllre -F A S. Keeleyi V S. Leeds B, Lester M. Osborn fy W Lll Always Be Remembered at Easi ester The melody of the Leundis Literary Society song, cover Leundians Forever, may be heard drifting out the ughty , 4. door of the Leundis club meeting each Friday rents 1- .fb afternoon. Hart - in , Hatch 5 eprcr 'ily' iddix A fi 3 Green ' ' ' I Dorothy Donnelly alley Co-Sponsor This club is known for having as its members only those girls with high scholastic and leadership ability and personality plus. The Rose and Gray of the Leundian girls will surely be remembered in the halls of East High school for many, many years to come. Marie Burrus INol Pictured! Sponsor -f I ' i L. Peel B. Rose M. Sharp S. Shepherd P. Sfark D. Walling C. Armour G. Goeke G. Har! B. Limerick C. Marlin W. Mowell R. Ruvensrralf L. Shelion V. . -gf V ,V , V. ly . I :ff W. ' , ' V - , , . W. . .' 1- .. fqfef. ' L . , 4 . ' ' ' C' ffff,zf51 . ' ' i- f img' ' .QQ df' ' 7 71 f - , , V . , I A 47 ' si Q W I V X ' 4 - ac.. 4 ' ,M - A 1 .sz:IL.5!a.J... e 5 ,E M. shepherd N. swan K. Taylor P. neu l25 .dis-' :AJ -f, . , If - Q jfs! i X. , ini? if jggfix. l N s 91 Hg, - Q i nf. , i f , 1 3,1 L. Armstrong J. Cherne D. Roach D. Woolery A. Goldstein M. Luffoon B. Osborn 9-4- B. 0'Hulloran A. Tnylor B. Woodward J. Waldron R. Wicks L. Buss R. King Stanley Andrews First Semester President IMT..- ,, , a,,.,,.,k..,.. .- iw' First Semester Stan Andrews Gordon Curtner Marvin Laffoon Alan Goldstein Alan Taylor Ronnie Tankersly Larry Salisbury Richard Weiland Doug Shelton Hamilton Literary Society Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Inter-Society Rep. Parliamentarian Hamiltonian Sgt.-at-Arms Critic Second Semester Gordon Curtner David Woolery Bob Woodward Marvin Laffoon Doug Shelton Larry Salisbury Alfred Englander Larry Stinnett Richard Weiland Gordon Curtner Second Semester President .1 1 ' fini ' 'l W. Moss R. Reed L. Salisbury R. Scott D. Shelton C. Shepard M. Smith 7 Y 'l if ar a' 4' :U Q L. Stinnett R. Tunkersly D. Vest R. Weilund J. Woodruff R. Williams C. Degentelder l 126 4 1. ff Ro EVE R A urn 44. J Q . N9 fety I' ner 'resident f if nifh 1 L , fy - i Q . nfelder g 1 T vi vi 1ol'i5l .Ii'i sv B. Ends D. Gowing M. Hurt W. Holland W. Holland R. .lanes R. Jenkins 9 i U f fi .ls 'Vi C. Keelsn M. Ladd J. Mills .l. Puckell B. Thomas B. VunCleuve I 3 Symbolized by the Colors of Blue and White Under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert Buchanan ' and Mr. Jerry Winegar, co-sponsor, the Hamiltons successfully completed their thirty-second year as a ' ' literary club at East. ' ' fe- The Hamiltons enjoyed many social events this ilton-Leundian parties. During the Christmas holidays Hammies,' held a Christmas party with the Leundians which was fun for all who attended. Food was brought by both societies and games were played. Another party to 9 sponsnr be remembered was held at the Eastwood Country co sponsor Club after the lit contest April 8. Everyone had fun dancing, drinking cokes, and just talking. The colors of blue and white signify this club. Robert Buchunun Jerr Wine ar EVERYONE SHOWS UP AT THE ORIENTEE PARTIES! These literary society members clown al u Hummie party. 'G'-Q 127 . year-orientation parties, song practices, and Ham- b f ss 34 . 4 ff af W W , feiy Sgkff . www 2 'H 'W lla, ker resident Ee YOYES 5 Q 32,- mvw i ,W f ,fi ld D odgers G. Rapp N. Jenkins E. Blackeler DON'T YOU WISH YOU COULD STAND ON YOUR HEAD? Only Kalailu orienfee, Carol Meyer, can accomplish this extraordinary feat. Strives Toward Friendship Through Fellowship Kalailu was organized in 1927. Since then, it has prospered in furthering the literary ability and ,. friendship of its members. , .... 'j' K.L.S. made some changes this year. Her guys X I sported black and white, while her dolls wore red ' .. and black outfits for the Literary Contest. A new ,. club song, Pledge of Victory, which was written 5 ,- bership was boosted by sixteen new Kalailuans. Mr. Norman Ford and Mr. Francis McGreevy SPOIISUI' sponsored Kalailu and her activities this year. Orientation parties, teas, potlucks, and initiations, a pizza party, slumber party, and annual picnic were enjoyed by Kalailu's members. X by one of the members, was also added. The mem- Norman Ford Francis MeGreevy Co-Sponsor IN A STATE OF NUMBNESS, Deanna Davis graie- fully accepts her first place medal for exfempo- KALAILUANS HAM IT UP for the visiling photographers. raneous speaking. I ,grgix 129 M Ramsey V Rau J. Reinmiller D. Rhodes R. Raseberry M Rezguy B Rust I l IE? Z S Stogsdill D Stover C. Brown S. Carifhers N. Coffman S Ford D Hughes hasizes H igh Ideals and Goals The girls wearing the traditional pink and blue colors of their club are the members of Eulexia Literary Society. This year the club changed its flower from the Delphinium to the Baby Mum. This society, the youngest girls' organization at East, was established in 1929. Eulexia has come a long way and Won many lit contests. Through their own vigor and vim, E.L.S. members won the con- test this year, placing in every event. V McCain Mudd D. Williams P. Wiflman C. Zackula S Anderson A Annan 3 1- -f .l Davis C Fisher C. Gulick L. Harger B. Johnson S Murruy T Neece ca.: ,. f F' I. 4 7' V, .53 'Q T . gf, . . ,y 5 ' . ' l K Nm., L gumney S. Swaiter M. M. Wilson J. Sugehorn ester 5. one . 4, f rarlier 'ls' -lfar lf 'I'i' ,, .l. Elmore J. Hartman C. Johnson A. Krohn L. Morris B. Radford L. Sagehorn 'fr ' it A 7 ' V' 3 g 9? ' f V , . a ff- Lag Boosts Having Fun As Well As Working Richard C. Benson Sponsor , , V 5 -. The colors of black, gold, and crimson symbolize Webster Literary Society. The club is the youngest at East, being founded in 1937. These boys have had many activities this year such as the semester Mi1k,l' orientation parties, song practices, and, of course, parties with their sister club, Eulexia. Under the sponsorship of Mr, Richard Benson, with co-sponsor Mrs. Neva A. Hutton, the Websters will continue to be looked up to by all students and teachers of East High School. :ae .szf-' ag- 'N Q 4 l , in .. . M. Woods J. Huwn B. Cassily .l. Armstrong J. Feeney za ve gs., eg- gig ,,, A ' J VB, W. i- sr. J ' ' 'sf 9 ' f 'a . - l . ,., fwfi., fir! yr KW iw, -V - - af 1 sa pq . 3' f HPI '. ' Y 0 9 S. Gran! L. Grugg M. Houkhens B. Hildebrand C. May I .5.k'U, - a,f?w.2f-. ,A - ,- -. ,V Ze., f , 1 - V-v, . , rf -1, - - ' . L . . ' .' L77 ' r. , ,K V -V Pl ' 'f D1 Q0 , i K. ' P, Quengne 5, Springer J. Teegarden K. Adler 1. Winn ,fr 7: ' 1- . -4. sw .3--. C , , . ta X I nn J. Fensom , C+? L , V Q. K. Murray l Q w. mme 'B ff .41 ,-.V .1 Neva Hunan Ca-Sponsor ,N KF! li M. Freeland W 4. 1. Q.- Y., hi C D. Weiss 133 Short Story Poem Essay ' '4 3' 3 ,v AI, f' ' I Narrative V' 1. Lee Morris 1 2. Wanda Wright v- a. SherrillPro:tor .fif - Y '3 4 3 .- ' '59 , it s . 19 1 ,fe my - it , Q ' 1. Don Jones X' or I I ., - 5 ii N X' .Ex X 2. Eileen Ross ' v-.. 'Y ' r ',7IfS,,Q5'., Y I J. .lerrie Branson .Q -- . -5, lv nv. 7, BL Verse ig x'k , ' I j-5:5 I. Roberta Pryor X ii' R,-il - 2. Joe Needles ' F11 v ,fy sf, I- . w is , fVi??f-f ' 3. Sandra Gofortll . Q . A ' ' - ' L. Morris D. Jones R. Pryor W. Wright E. Ross J. Needles 5. Proctor J. Branson S. Gotorth medal. FILING SLOWLY INTO PLACE, the Websters marched to u third- pluce tie. 1, 11 1 e E ulescians Sweep Contest amines Philosophy The Boy Next Door You Dan't Want to Live A Long Summer Night The Embarrassing Visit 'Impact of a Minute ., 'Journey to Understanding 'A Wonder ot Lite . . The Chant of the Unwanted Webster Eulexia Leundis Webster Kalailu Eulexia Eulexiu Webster Kalailu Eulexia, an all-girl club, emerged victorious al- though they only received one first place gold Over-all strength was the deciding factor in the Eulexian victory as they placed in every event. Hamilton, winner of the contest the past two years, failed to place in any event. They thus turned over the Eva VanNatta plaque to Eulexia to be re- tained until the 1961 contest. KALAILU'5 ORAL CONTESTANTS HELP SING the final WHILE HAMILTONS SMILED ON, the Leundinns look their places lar the thirty-second round of songs. lit contest. 134 - ster exia ndis bster T lailu lexiu lexia hster - lailu 6 two rned e re- second al gold th H.- . i a K A Placing in Each Event Oration I. Kathleen Leach The Sleeping Boy Leundis 2. Sammy Carithers Faster, Faster Eulexiq J. Janelll Hill Ameri:a's King-Sized Tnmhoysu Kulailu Extemporuneous Speaking 1. Deanna Davis . , . , Kalailu 2. Marilyn Lewis Eulexia 3. Pat Owen Leundis Declamution I. linda Wilson , . , Eloise . .. Leundis 2. Katherine Baker 3. Violetta Bonelf A Tree Grown in Brooklyn , . Auntie Mama . Kalailu Eulexia The thirty-second annual literary contest was held in the East high auditorium on April 8, 1960. The auditorium seats were cleverly decorated with crepe paper in the colors of the different clubs. The night was finally here that had been anticipated for many weeks by all the club members and especially the contestants. A disqualification of a Winning oration contestant was the deciding factor in this close contest. ' 'Z ' - 'a . . -X' 4, N: '7 r vi A I V j i J, . . l A 7 avi- - 5' 'X ' .A 5 1 Q' Q -. -1 I 'i N t i. xx .. ss .-9 5. 3 Q 'N '12 if ' . r A 5 , f' K T.: f K. leash D. Davis L. Wilson S. Carithers M. Lewis K. Baker J. Hill P. Owen V. Bunell BERMUDA SKIRTS . . . BERMUDA SHORTS were displayed by the Webster and Leundian songleaders. NOW IS THE HOUR was led by Eulexiun songleaders as the judges CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER for Linda Wilson afler completing ller prepared their decisions. declamalion successfully. 'cf 'Qual : is 3 . ' I 1 - A f i If ll I 1 5.57. ,lf e 1 , ' 11, ul if li' ,Q I ,R A A--159' ff' ' .. +, . ir' f'w'wJ'1.?s.fl 1. ' P'- 7 1. ' Q. ' ff ' if f . f.x.g,p,,,,- dex , .l '- f ' T .,- 1 J W' 1 T ' i -'f , . Z 7 R 7 ' 4- 'fl -K .5 Q- A -is 1.7 T, ,Q nf' VV, ' -' ' f A - ' if V' W . K.. X ' ' X 21 1 ' ' T ' f' . i A- 1 , 'M 1 ' - i - if sf- nn- T -f ll ...ta -1 ' . '1 f ' - ' X--. gc im.. il -1.4 T X. 1 unnlll III! f M- T35 Activities Stress Social Advancement X , -' 'f 2- -'7f7 i2'Z, '1.5'-Yiivmwffzw ,.,.,,, , .. fl T?-f T75-1, 2 'i A-EEL -'1127 -.-fgf.3v::f 1-An -. Qi' A -'ffff--.nvzfffa-12,111 'fy , , g - -HW.a.n:.-..a'-, :gang-C' -L . .., ' EZ! i'63-,:31f-z- -4- -' HfM'fff1l2 H34 Y-'H YY ggi?-f.f553A X 2 i WW Hx H W ' W! MW il ii 'Q E V1 'jj M I + N af Il H M 1 Q s f I 1 1 T w w I 1, K . F I LL . . ,M 2,-1 , 'zfm mf Q if lzzlirl Hoozwr, A-Ulklltllllll .llr11'1'1'f1 Jlfllomfgl, AHt'l1tftllllL Lrum Hfll'I, Allelldfllll Ifilwn Ross, Allrmlrzlll Easzforziarz Queen, Joyce Ogrzfzovvich 5, , Eff ' wif? G YF' 4331 '15 'Ex ie- - ft X 'L , Sherrill Proctor Literary Editor S ss: ,- I Bob Dwyer Assistant Pllotoengraving Editor Marilyn lewis Assistant Literary Editor Oo 140 W., -,T . ,L LM, v if ,x LAM f 3, ' ' iff 5 so A : QQ ,woman 454' K, ,W if , 'QQ 1' ' ,MYR A idk jgq 'xl il 4 sfs - I --- .f Y, . 1 ' get 1 ew 'EZ1 r 'f , X ,.-. mo f. , gim-bm, 10 A ww-',. ,.,, ,. Q. .mn ,. '- sf if . ' 2 a 1 J i' P Emi .S P 1 . .' ,. ' 5 rs 'Y ' 4 A 'X' 5, ' ,j'f1lT'4L'f't' f 1 , 1 1 fi P 'hm , ws Z' N1 - .4 Michael Davis Photoengroving Editor Leaders Eileen Ross Assistant Business Editor SIT? , ,N A 7- pf: s rs Sally Domville Business Editor of 1950 Eastonian Staff In late October Mr. William K. Prewitt, sponsor, chose the three co-editors of the 1960 Eastonian: Sherrill Proctor, literary editor, with Marilyn Lewis as her assistantg Mickey Davis, engraving editor, with Bob Dwyer as his assistantg and Sally Domville, business editor, with Eileen Ross as her assistant were selected to lead in producing the book. Frantically, the staff members sat at typewriters and desks writing copy and making various layouts to meet their deadlines. Days off for others were work days for the staff. Deep snow, holidays, and Saturdays kept the staff on their toes. We tried to meet our deadline- We struggled day and night: Finally, we passed the test And reached our goal despite . . . We conquered all the copy And outlined every page: At last we met the challenge, Through all our rush and rage . . Now our book is tinished- We can settle back and laugh At the coming times and troubles Ol the '61 Eostonian Stall . . . fl C ff sor, ian: ewis itor, ille, tant iters outs were and 0 I f,.,x -,K i . E. Easton ian Staff D. Hammonfree L L. Crust P. Hurst J. Doughly Hard Work Rewards Eastonian Staff The staff started its year by sponsoring the Home- coming edition of the Echo. Also, much time was spent planning and working on decorations for the Valentine Mixer, the second event of the year. A contest was held with stunts and amusing antics presented by the orientees of Literary Societies, Records were tossed to the crowd by Ted Adkins of KUDL. The Eastonian Ball climaxed the extra activities and the staff really settled down to com- plete their book. Aside from publishing the annual Eastonian, the staff has many activities. This year's staff was no exception. At long last, they placed in the hands of the students, their real pride and joy. B. Hukll F. McDaniel L. Hurt D. Smilll L. Hart P. Rust ' 721737 f 4 ,ff ' .7 gAf f,Y.. I' . .ff.3.s:.,., 'iiiis-' W 'Z 1- T .W A' , N. ,, N ,X A-x L. D Johnson . Green J. Harrell W K., ff as- ,-. 'U- ,v., if W M ., 8-4 L. Brenfs N. Hubler S. Childers J. Houlchens J. Slevenson E. Evans of x K: ,gf , l 1 ' Q 5. 75 xr lg, Y' . Q? pgnfff- Ki qifirqy it T' i 5.- 141 J i.S.P.A. Featured Educaiion and Entertc1.inmeni AT A DINNER IN THE SENATE HOUSE, Mr. Slaniey Fike, Senalor Sy:-ning1on'5 secrelary, gave c folk about his school life at East. A s1oP-on Fon A swim IN me ATLANTIC OCEAN proved gm: fun for me journalism magna. On August 21 at 8:00 p.m., 18 East High students, along with eight Center High students and seven teacher-parent chaperones, departed from K. C. for a nine-day trip full of fun, excitement, and sore feet. By the time they reached home again, they had left their tracks in ten states of the United States and Canada. The most time spent anywhere was accumulated in Washington, D. C., where they at- tended the National Scholastic Press Association. This conference is set up to advise and give new ideas to students of journalism. oN: or me Most INTERESTING Touns included U vim in George Washinglon's home ul Ml. Vernon overlooking the Poiomac River. READY TO LEAVE FOR PARTS UNKNOWN, these East and Center Journalism sfudenis and chaperones prepare for a I0-day trip lo Washington, D. C., to allend the National Journalism Conference. 142 fw PAGE Eonons Rosen FULTON, BARBARA Rust, Lou Hmomx, AND susnme MARSH CORRESPONDENCE sox ns KEPT up ro DATE by Anna Hard- I. ff I . mg, Pam cm, Marilyn Rozgay, and Norma Adams. assign slories no 1 e sla repo: ers Echo Slaf f 4? Lana Hurt Firsl Semester Editor-in-Chief Knowledge Gained The 1960 Echo Staff, selected by Mr. William K. Prewitt, sponsor, was faced with the ever challeng- ing thought of publishing the 16 issues of the bi-weekly school paper. At first, they were unaware of the difficult tasks that were required to put out a successful paper. Gradually, the tension began to lessen as they acquired the swing of writing and typing copy, laying out the pages, photography and soliciting for advertisements. Aside from publishing the regular four-page issues, they put out three six-page issues and one issue without any assistance from Mr. Prewitt. The purpose of this was to give them experience in self- leadership and the ability to exercise their own initiative. WRITING IS ALWAYS BORING as is shown by ex- CLICK! CLICK! CLICK! goes llve lap of ll1e lype- MR. PREWITT IS INTERVIEWED BY SONDRA KOUP, pressions on the laces ol Scherry Hadman, Gayle writers as Sarah Prine, Carol Brummel, and Gayle Gregory, and Linda Kueck. Gregory, and Ioan Reinmiller, reporfers, Carolyn Means peek away. 146 Hurd- ware t out n to and and Page I 0118 The SQ 0Wl'l KOUP P. P K. U, Y K. leng- the ' if- i .xnrt Maskar, Faye Wright, and Jean Winders. Through Journalism During football season, the staff competed with the Eastonian Staff members for the highest sales in season passes. Also, they worked with Mr. Felici in selling bus tickets to the basketball games and boosting school spirit. A semi-annual duty of the Echo Staff is to select a new editor-in-chief each semester. The first semester editor is always a senior, as she has had experience and is able to pass on ideas to the new staff members. Outside activities of this year's staff included a banquet at Warrensburg, where the Eastonian queen candidates were presentedg the M.I.P.A. con- vention at Missouri University, and interviewing celebrities such as Pat Boone. P,-.srmc ur A PAGE is one of me inns nnnn by Carolyn mscussme sus ncxer sues warn Mn. vnswm we Kathy innnn, inn.. wznam, lf Carolyn Means, Ln., Hendrix, and Carol sfnnnnnv. l F 1-.gy , Q Vera Rau Second Semesler Editor-in-Chief ERMAL smzerr, SANDY sroesmu, AND vm. Moss Musr as cur AND msreo, as is me job mu fend over me finished product befnfn nn. of nnnnn Erwin, inn, Springer, and Ragerfulion. znnnnfka, and rnyn wffgnf Iry lo mich up on n livery. ' TIME our ron srumss. Karhy Lena., Annu Nell , bank nwgnnmnf. v H1 5 H7 Q ----1l. Outburst Ended Successfully As the curtain opened on the second act, Wide, Wide World, the Spanish Witch, played by Sharon Smith, stood before the cauldron and cackled her magic words. To add comedy, Tim Noland and Don Pellow presented a pantomime, The Abominable Snowman. The very colorful freshman line danced to the tune of the Nickelodeon Tango, and the second act was ended by the A Cappella Choirls interpretation of t'Calypso. The Irish witch, Sharon Thompson, demonstrated her powers in the third act, This Is a Circus. Yogi Bear, with his antics and humor, helped the witch tie the act together. This time the witches' brew produced Sharon Chartier singing Picnic. Then, tapping their time while chained together were Margaret Rice and Jackie Gulick. To end the act the seventh hour gym class did a very unusual jazzy rendition of Three Blind Mice. During the fourth act, Shades of School Variety Shows, the witches tried once more, and this time they worked together to cast a spell. With their com- bined powers their first number was Temptation, sung by Stan Andrews. The sophomore line then cheered Mr. Touchdown to victory. The highlight of the fourth act was when the spotlight fell on the Dixieland Group playing Battle Hymn of the Republic. As the crowd applauded with approval, the band broke into When the Saints Go Marching In. The fourth act ended with the senior line's version of the Darktown Strutters' Ballfl The grand finale included a Fire Dance performed by the Modern Dance Club. The fire around the huge, black cauldron began to die and with it the 1959 Outburst closed. AN UNUSUAL ACROBAT NUMBER and fhe traditional Spanish dance displayed Carol Meyer und Scherry Har1mcn's various lclenls. GIVING LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTION, Mr. Mabbdfi talked fo fhe cast and stage crew during dress reheursal. -TO THE WEST INDIES, as lhe East A Cappella Choir sang Calypso, one of the many numbers presenled by ihe group. 150 -.- tar 1-,Jr 4- Tup Row: James Hackett, David Wilcox, Wesley Smith, John Plummer, Russell Wass, Robert Newton, Kenny Noble, Mike O'Ncal, Kenny Burleson. Fifth Row: Theresa Leynngston, Joann Bishop, Alicestine White, Carolyn Krouse, Theo Flndley, Kathy Edwards, Glenda Rose, Diane Guilliams, Betty Jackson. Fourth Row: Mary Matncy, Carol Holmes, Lola Miller, Jean Jones, Vicki Vaughn, Betty Stroud, Mary Atkins, Elaine Hunt, Starlene Hodges, Third Row: Marilyn Jones, Janet Hatch, Roberta McGee, Mary Keller, Clara Grogan, Sherry Mays, Patsy Woolsey, Mary Mackey, Mary Dietz, Second Raw: Aleatha Klndy, Pat Forrey, Jill Chappell, Joyce Peterson, Patty Gregg, Marjorie Clark, Sharon Dubben, Cindy Long, Linda Faubus, Sondra Bennett, Bottom Row: Carolyn Harrison, Francis Huntley, Linda Howard, Linda Angotti, Cecelia Reunking, Virginia Mcfjannan, Arlene Lyons, Sandra Fredde, Judy Scrlbncr, Patty Werner. 1 l REHEARSING FOR A SPECIAL NUMBER, the eighth grade chorus works hard wilh Mr. Mabboll. ALL TOGETHER NOW: ONE, TWO, THREE. Mr. Mabbufl leads the eighth grade chorus as they Sing in assembly. Harmonizing I 3 the Key The Sub-Freshman Chorus, the first step up in East's vocal music world, consists of people who show either through training or natural ability an unusual aptitude in music during the one semester of music they take during their eighth grade year. After the sub-freshman students complete their semester of music and if they wish to continue in their music training, they may start in as members of the Freshman Chorus of advanced freshmen. The Freshman Chorus and the Freshman Girls' Chorus are the primary performing groups in the ninth grade level. The girls alone participate in the All-City High School Festival, while both groups take a very active part in the All-City Junior High School Festival. Not all their activities are city-Wide. The Out- burst, the Christmas program, and the Easter assembly find these freshmen working hard to have a first-class performance. In order to present these best performances, the students spend many extra hours rehearsing. Many of the members of the A Cappella Choir, Mixed Chorus, Chordettes, and Chordmen are chosen from this group. The sub-freshmen, the Freshmen, and the Fresh- man Girls, Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Dono- van Mabbott, have again completed a year of fine and enjoyable music. l5l Top Row: Donny Reid, Robcrt Moore, Judith Presley, Gerald Mclntire, Norman Holman, Alvin Richardson, John Burkun, James Allen, James Laney. Third Row: Teri Neece, Fred Lorings, Robert Janes, Jim Mills, Roy Roberts, Jimmy Bell, Fred Parks, Dan Campbell, Bill Crawford. Second Row: Stella Warren, Judy Thomas, Eva Barrett, Charles Keeton, Charles Maxey, Charles Welton, Dale Williams, Marlene Tompkins, Robert Lowe. Bottom Raw: Beverly Robertson, Karen Runyon, Joy Trancr, Carlene Gulick, Carol Fisher, Linda Harger, Phyllis Laporte, Pam Trefz, Judy Flook. Freshmen and Eighth Graders Progress in Music Top Row: Marlene Knecdlor, Joyce Jobc, Juanita Schultz, Cheryl Armour, Janet Sarrett, Sandra Williams, Joyce Hammons, Mildred Conley, Linda Yates, Linda McMenemy. Third Row: Mary Lou McEIyea, Judy Sanders, Jane McCloskey, Susan Rayenscroft, Sharon Basett, Sherry Northcutt, Phyllis Renshaw, Linda Carter, Karlenc Tillman. Second Row: Erika Wenich, Ida Walker, Maria Morris, Connie Martin, Gladys Robbins, Diana McKinney, Sharon Pinckney, Mary Wilson, Judy Phillips. Bottom Row: Duane Kung, Barbara Johnson, Alice Windsor, Janie Thrasher, Frances Shaw, Georgia French, Judy Helm, Judy Fletcher. 152 I :VV UI C le- Y st tl tl i .ky 5 5 5, N' NJ 5 I l Mx Q- 5 W , 2 5 'l - 3 fl r if C , , . f J l . Q . 2 . 2 it .- it 5 .x J 'es S 15 1 K i' 'E ' 5 2 t ' ' as 4 5 g 1 W J , , ff, Q K f tw W' 1 i L 5 ' , 5 5 . of f Q 1 if t S l S 3 Stl l , Top Row: Noreen Groves, Trudy Eellafiore, Judy Cox, Marilyn Smith, Elda Resz, Marcia Wright, Brenda Wittek, Linda Crawford, Pat Rinehart. Third Row: Mary Blankensnip, Joyce Vaughn, Mary Ellen Denman, Pam Bardwell, Jean craaar, Lorena sraeky, Judy seen. seeana Row: Claire Mannaska, Carolyn Dayisan, Joan Wilhite, Cheryl Hamm, Sherry McNally, Mary Hanson, Hannah Englander, Janet Maxon. Bottom Row: Carolyn Flernrning, Sharln Mitchell, Ellen Peek, Phyllis Stark, Sharon Plaster, Jean Connelly, Samrnie Lancaster, Sharon Yancey. Girls, Choir Sings at Many Programs First Semester Officers Second Semester Carolyn Davison President Ellen Peek Mary Ellen Denman Vice-President Connie Baker Sharon Plaster Secretary Claire Molinoski Joretta Crain Treasurer Sheryl Hamm Red Cross Judy Cox Claire Molinoski Social Chairman Eileen Ross Reporter Eileen Ross The Girls' Choir sang at the All-City Girls' Fes- tival and also at the Baccalaureate Service and Com- mencement. Top Row: Claire Molinoski, Mary Denman, Mary Elackenship, Elda Resz, Jimmie Wright, Carol Ridder, Linda Peel, Marsha Sharp, Bonnie Morgan, Sharon Weath The Girls' Choir was very active this year as they performed in many programs. At the first of the year they sang When Day Is Done in the Outburst. The annual Christmas program was their next ac- tivity of the year. i'Russian Picnic ' and i'God So Loved the World were two of the numbers pre- sented in the Music Festival. While these songs were being sung on stage, the mothers of the girls were preparing the bake sale out in the hall. The profits were to be spent on new choir robes. Boling, Karen Bingham, Carol Dykes, Linda Forrester, Janet Maxon, Marcia eriy, Rhonda Dailey, Second new: Janlee Rail, Marilyn Mitchell, samzfa Summers, Marilyn Smith, Noreen Groves, Diana Lindsey, Pam Bardwell, Sheryl Hamm, Hannah Englander, Rita Roseberry, Linda Keith, Barbara Rose, Judy Davis. Bottom Row: Carolyn Flemming, Jane Crosby, Julia Jones, Sandra Lynd, Marsha Ramsey, Alice Spencer, Sue Klepper, Sue Warnock, Carolyn Davison, Pat Gilham, Pat Wade, Linda Johnson, Judy Hunt, Darlene Massey, Connie Baker, Sharon Chartler. J l54 i ,ii 1 fl f , I I if 1' E 2 J , s -we 4 A!! i i 1 . 4 1 1 ' i busy yette en at there they ping. udge ented rd to year n the hools num- these e are s, sec- nd, of Brian High ouble herrill d Rita Cap- Choir. THE EAST A CAPPELLA CHOIR SINGS in perfeci harmony and unison under the capable direclion of Mrs, Irene Lcfayelle. Sings in Harmony Each year as the A Cappella Choir nears the close of its work and play for the year, a picnic is held late in May, where the members invite the members of the sophomore A Cappella Choir to join them. The final and most joyful time of the year is when the A Cappella Choir sings in the Baccalau- reate Service and at the senior Commencement exercises in June. First Semester Officers Second Semester Stan Andrews President Linda Cross Lowell Fisher Vice-President Ted Nusbaum Linda Cross Secretary Julia Jones David Woolery Treasurer Linda Johnson Ted Nusbaum Sgt.-at-Arms Lowell Fisher Linda Johnson Reporter Donna Hammontree Mary Hutson Social Mary HIHSOH Russell Hammett Social Marvin Laffoon x . ia'siQi,.s,Q. , CHORDETTES AND CHORDMEN JOIN TOGETHER for a beauiilul song of the Choir Festival. LINDA JOHNSON WATCHES ATTENTIVELY while Byron Miller sings My Love Is like a Red, Red Rose, V: jf il X 157 m 5 E I 'Y 'Ti '13 fig: N8 A 1 Tap Raw: Ted Unrein, Robert Shelley, Luther Mowery, Junior Nelson, Loren Miller, Russell Stone, Richard Reed. Fourth Raw: Wayne Williams, Eddie Jones, Randall King, Robert Sperry, Harlan West, John Stevenson, John Kimbrell, Mr. Sell. Third Raw: Donald Ely, Stephen Jeannm, Howard Hennessey, James Puckett, James Proctor, Charles Garnett. Second Row: Wanda Rowe, Howard McKinney, Gcrald Smith, Karen Kohler, Roger Fulton, Chris May, Carole Michael, Linda Eckinger. Bottom Row: Martha Hlltcbrand, Jerold Billings, Francis Draper, Lindo Rose, Karen Narr, Scherry Hartman, Marsha Ramsey, Cathy Huston. Hflnd the Band Played On me CAREPUL PRACTICE makes the penn: performance. The Band was kept very busy during this past V ' year with its many activities. First the band played at the Homecoming game and soon after they par- ticipated in the annual American Royal Parade held in the downtown area. Then came the Outburst, one of the big events of the year, in this, also, the Band took an active part. These many activities kept them busy during the first semester. G -fa During the second semester, they participated in many other activities, one of which was the All-City Band Festival held at Northeast High School in March. There were many early morning rehearsals which prepared them for the Music in Review, held May 20th in the East High Auditorium. Band night held at the Municipal Stadium brought the Band's busy year to a close. The R.O.T.C. field inspection held in May was one of the final activities in which the Band participated. 160 is past played FY Par' :le held rst, one e Band ut them ated in ill-City 1001 in is which ld May Drought zvas one :ipated. ron THE ENJOYMENI or THE Pusuc AND sw-sArlsfAc11oN, me a-sand prepares many new numbers ana works as 0 single .mu la provide pre.-nan: and harmonious music. A Harmonious Future Is Their Goal The basic step in becoming a member of the East High School Band is the Beginner Band. Each stu- dent must spend some time in the beginner's group before he can meet the necessary requirements, as set by the director of the group, Marion W. Sell. The Beginners' Band is mostly composed of new students at East who have just completed their final year in grade school. They are trained in the classes to meet the standards of good musicians. Mr. Sell has been known to produce many fine musicians as a result of organizing this preliminary course. He has always followed a certain path in starting these beginners. At the first of the year, the band develops a suf- ficient amount of skill in the basic scales of music. Soon, they move into the simple marches and finally reach the stage of more difficult pieces. They are constantly practicing in order that they might ob- tain the one goal of the young musician: member- ship in the East High School Band. CONCENTRATION AND PERSISTENCE FORMULATE five b fl 1 ' velop ne una emeni. Qhe successful B-Ba cl as nl de s o w '19 .-.aground of 161 ' ' il I ' ' '3 4 ,.-4 1. 1 ? fi . 1 ' m' .A , 'i1'9?fQZ r' 3 . A,.. ,, A, ,, I -A K3 ' Q K 3 Usa if : 23,5 A , ,, . Q A f . w....,,,. W fa , I I iii 5 J - fm . . 5, 'HL' 4'4- ' vw' , 5 , s.- sy fl is if I ar situ- 1 15, in :e ever r play. :ime in itigues. are the s much re flats marked, , sound l be set -e done play a . There a suc- ed time, :e been .ised in 'ealistic ited by 1 Marie la class. Spring Play 'fH0lrvey Harvey,l' a delightful and unusual three-act comedy about a mildly but permanently liquored Screwball and his unusual companion, a huge, white, invisible rabbit, was presented on Friday, March 11, in the school auditorium by the Masqueraders, under the direction of Mrs. Etta Marie Carlisle. Elwood P. Dowd and his invisible bosom pal, Harvey, the Pooka, caused his family and the staff at Chumley's Rest, a nearby sanitarium, many con- fused and hurried moments. The confusion stemmed around the question of who was to be committed to the sanitarium and who was to do the committing. Not only was there confusion about the commitment of Elwood, but also about Harvey, It seems that Veta Louise Simmons, Elwood's sister, and Dr. Chumley, an eminent psychologist and head of Chum1ey's Rest, also saw Harvey at times, but were afraid to tell anyone for fear of being committed as crazy people themselves. The Masqueraders also had Harvey with them, It seems that the doors of room 216, the Little Theatre, were subject to mysterious openings and closings, which some of the class insisted were due to the entrances and exits of Harvey. AND WHAT'S WRONG WITH HARVEY? screams Mrs. Simmons lTracy Tullj THREATENING ELWOOD P. DOWD CGERALD RAPPJ as io The whereabouls of Dr, Chumley is Dwcne Wilson KLowell Fisher! as Nurse Kelly fMary Tomlinj looks on, AFTER A MISHAP AT THE SANITARIUM, Myrtle Moe ISherrill Proclorj fries to cnlm her moflwer. ld he, family lawyer, Judge Gaffney llelm Sfevensonl, de llle eldlf dl chllmleyfe Reel discusses the problem df Harvey, me invlslble bosom pdl of Elwood P. Dowd lGerald Roppl. 163 z,,f . E A WORKING A BLUEPRINT MACHINE af Mid-Slot prove: fo be an easy task lor Leland Seleman. I es' Ornamental Iron Co. Combining School - Work LARRY ANDERSON, MiIgrum's, checker, MARY LOU AZAMBER, Soulhweslern Bell Telephone Co., lung dislance operator, KENNETH BALLINGER, Scl1eerer's Chili, cook'S cssislanlf BETTY BARTLETT, Peck'S, sales cierkp VICTOR BEN- NETT, Emery, Bird, Thayer, Slock clerk, JOE BRADFORD, JUIeS Borel 8. Co., mail clerk, ROY BRANSON, Sears, Roebuck G Co., mechanic, JIM BURTON, Sears, Roebuck B Co., coak, DON BURNELL, Foreman 8: Clerk, clerk in will cally WILBUR BUTLER, Mocfs, slack clerk, JEANETTE CALVERT, SEGVS, Roe- buck 8- Co., Oypisf, DAVID CARPENTER, Borel Walch Co., mail clerk, JOHN CHERNE, Jules Borei B. Co., moil clerk, BARBARA COOPER, Beilerive Holel, bus girl, DOROTHY DELARBER, Bursiein-Applebee co., prfcerg WAYNE DE MINT, Credit Bureau of Greaier K. C., maii clerk, MARILYN DYER, Roberf Hall Clolhes, cashier, RUBY EDDINS, Milgram's, clerical, LINDA EIDSON, Sears, Roebuck G Co., file clerk, DONNA ELI, Sears, Roebuck G Cc., record clerk, BILL DON EVANS, Tl1ompson's Marker, grocery clerk, sos EWER, Burslein-Applebee co., slack Boy, DOROTHY GREEN, scum. western Bell Telephone co., infofmnnon operalor, mu GREENAWALT, Procfer G Gamble Disl. Co., mail clerk, LORETTA HEARN, Sears, Roebuck a co., felerype operafor, VERNON HINKLE, Mzlgmmw, siacker, JIM HOBBY, Marshall'S Resfauranl, bus boy, PHYLLIS HODGES, Trinily Lullleran Haspilal, nurse, JOE HOPSON, SI. Luke's Hospilal, kilcllen helper, SAM JAMES, Sears, Roebuck G Co., Seal cover inslallerg BOB JONES, Sovfh- weslern Bell Telephone Co., mail clerk, JUDY JONES, American Telephone 8, Telegraph Co., long clislance operalor. L. Anderson M. L. Azarnber K. Ballinger B. Bartlett V. Bennelf I. Bradford R. Branson J. Burhn D. Burnell W. Butler J. Culver! D. Carpenter .l. Cherne B. Cooper D. Delarber W. DeMinf M. Dyer R. Eddins L. Eidson D. Eli B. D. Evans B. Ewer D. Green B. Greenawalf L. Hearn V. Hinkle .l. Hobby P. Hodges J. Hopson S. James B. Jones J. Jones fiiig?f? , , ' re A .. QF 'ri' f ' . , 2 M if In - ' , I,' g Wifi' 1' 'lv ig K L. r ff' .4 1 Y 53 5, 5 ma. I fd 'W . rw A W-w ',f,' ' 'ff 1' , f , e 'f ff' f fg fvgfiif 1' .L W ' f ' f ':,l I gg , 4- ,ff f WW, H fi, My ,,,'v ! I 7, . ff II Kau ff ar 73 X f -MHA ,lv ff, ' ,.f, Q fm f'f, f , 1 '7 ' . kk' ,. ff I , 2 , H Ii' Q. ff 1 14 f f-LY? fl' 'N ' L f 31- , ' M97 ' ' Ali, I of f , , ,I ,, 2 , f if ' X , , ., of ', Q ,I '1 I I I. M,.,i?'jo ' QQ, if .wifi ff x fo A f - . , , .qc-2 --,. if , 4.,,..,. , , , , L , 5 fy I I I 3 . fwfsg I I ' V1 4 ff . .lv 5 I , 5 , .. ,f pa, 1 , N ' .I ,QA , 25 f- , rf ' A , V' I' 7 1 .Q fi. in L 45,1 I w f A .f 437. lj, ' 9 A f. KX, , n I 4 , I . ' 4' I I, 3, Jr ' x , 1 255, ,jf I, ,555 ,ff , of 5 ,, f , N, , , ,, , A ,, , ,, y. ,y ', A 'Q' Arpt I... ,fwfr -- ' Q tw' ,, ,E jx' , 7. n T , f ,. . 1 ' .Jw ' , ' H, I . Q '- , f fitaffv '- 2 lf? Q - - ' 4 f .1--' . r vm .- an ' , h A 1 164 1 4 rl if ,, QQ? 4 I M CH Fre UH lar MX po SH Bir OX Tei Bo SE GE Ro Co JE! W, cm W1 ol Cu m 'F N - , A - - ' , ' I. ' 'R ' I ' A . 16 Low-w .4 s ' .se ' I. . 0 1 ' I -Q . .X ez V f , 'A .n 1 ' em S.. ff 15? rl -'Et' L. ,, , F ,. ,L 5 , Q 1? - i Il mi' ne 'gf' . Il. Q P ju ,L 'V' ' , ' ' 4, ' I 4 'I+ fl ' 1 . 4 , 1 9re,,rrv,rr.. ' ,nf ' -fr l r Are., ' - .M , u ,4 fer Al f rd 'lsr Q 'Q K rl lx ,J M A ' 1, L ' 419, 2-' 7, 'J' M? , -.Q r, , . , 6 -eeiir 1 r. .gf 4 , , A-r ., , g. 'r 1 .l Q ' X K 79 rf I W,-f , ,I ' 1 L4 r .ll -e . . ll e ' :'rl:H' A. Keller L. Kelzhum G. Light E. Mann S. Mergers D. Mitchell R. Owen G. Owings R- Shepherd G. shipp K. Simmons N, srnlm M. Van Trump T. Wendel S. Weygandf S. While Experiencefor the Future CHARLES KELLER, Macy's, sleek clerk, IEo xEIcHuM, Mlelellewee Molor rrefghl sureee, nrell clerk: GORDON LIGHT, Clark Service Siafion, sluliun enenaenl, EARLENE MANN, Soulhweslern sell Telephone ce., long .Ile- lance operalorp RAY MARBLE, Vernon law Book ce., nrell elerk, EARL MARKWELL, Allen'x Delry, sales clerk, IANICE MARKWELL, Mllgrernle, een- pof- elerkr GLORIA MARTIN, Sdulhweslern Bell Telephone ce, operulorg SHIRLIE MERGEN, Elko Pneve Preeerrr, blllery DON MITCHELL, Reynold's slnelery, shipping clerk, RICHARD OWEN, Aer' slack elerk, GLENN owINos, Leeklend Pluling Co., welderg PAT RUST, Soulhwexiern Bell Telephone ce., long elelenee operalorg LAURA SCHWARK, Vernon law seek ce., Iyplrl, SANDRA scorr, Ernery, sire, Thayer, sales clerk, LELAND SELSEMAN, Mle-soelee Ornamental Iron ce., blueprint machine operalorg GENEVIEVE SHIPR, aerYIein.Appleeee ce., prlcerp RAY SIMMONS, seere, Roebuck 4. ce., eeler clerkg NANCY SMITH, Soulhweslern sell Telephone ce., leng dislance operolorg RENA SNOW, arrreeln-Apelebee ce., uudilory JERRY sroNE, Mleelewee Motor Freighl Bureau: TOMMY THOMAS, James W. Weldon Laborolory, shop helper, GEORGE TORP, Kansas clry Slar eerrler, MARGARET VAN TRUMP, seere, Roebuck A ce., mein, TONY WENDEL, rlrrmwey Market, eleeker, SHARON wEYcrANI:I', creelr Bureau ul creerer R. c., Iyplel, sl-IERRIE wHIrE, Arnerleen Telephone e relegreplr ce., long dlelenee operulorg BEVERLY WILLIAMS, Enrery, Bild, rneyer, eelee rlerk, eos WILSON, Pracler 5 Gamble Dial. ce., rnell clerk. -.L . I ,. x 3' R. Marble E. Markwell J Murkwell G Marhn P. Rust L. Schwurk S Scott L sglemm, R. Snow J. Stone T Thomas G Yarp B. Williams B. Wilson SHOWING HIS ABILITY AS CHEF at seere a. Reebrreke gnll re ffm, 'V THE WEST COAST I5 INTRODUCED U, one of ,he Bam' Den Dances, 'rap Row: Eddie van Trump, Mrs. Ruby Parks, Kenny williams, Dearmanchad- dix, Kathy Leach, Mr. Rosco semen, aiu mms. Bottom Row: Jean wmders, Pai Wade, Carol Brurnrnet, Bonnie Morgan, Lindo Wilson, Gayle Gregory. Bears' Den Holds Various Activities This year's teen town committee was headed by Despite the chronic lack of support, Bears' Den Kenny Williams, presidentg Kathy Leach, vice-pres- held several special dances this year. The big event of the year was the annual Snowball Dance. Barbara Snowden, queen of '59, crowned the new queen, Deanna Chiddix, and gave her 'the throne. Some of the other dances of the year included a hobo dance, a Sadie Hawkins night where the girls brought the boys for a change. Live music was often pro- duced by various dance bands. THE COMMITFEE PLANS DECORATIONS for earh of iheir dances, Here, a group is working on some of Them. 'I66 identg Mike Houtchens and Carol Brummet, mascotsg and Gayle Gregory, reporter. Although the dances were not as successful as in past years, the committee will continue to boost school spirit among the underclassmen. It has always been available to us at our own advantage. It is up to the Bears to carry it out. SOME OF THE LOYAL BEARS lake time out for u picture after u brief mee!- ing of :he commiriee. .4 .x I , . XV, as in boost has el meer- QA ,J -N! s nl' uf' .4lA f 129 ,wh ' 'gat' . 0 ji wb ,A.A , 'a'-0- ' Q I fix 'X 6195 '1 f'-la, - - 4, f ., .luyrv Iizz1'Iv.wn. Allf-111111111 Ifoflflllf' Jlurgflfl. ,Hlwmlfznl ,flll1I'l'1' lln11l1'l1wl1x. .-lllwllrlfllzl ,loyvr Ilg11'im1fl'1'l1. .lllwnrlfrnl Srmzrbrzll QIIPPH. IJPIIIZIIII C'lz1'flflz'J ' 1' - ffxwg:-1:1 .:sz.:v:gaEi::T52':Qi1EE?::1amfE'f?-7: TFFEQT A ' , . -t 7:5-X fix ': :'a-'fL12.,,iig2'f-, E-3tlf1T55fja!v'i ?QE ' .115 a WI a-'tk 9' ' 0 4 QW' mf x S E . 1 Spark Provided By Curtis The leader whose guidance has made the R.O.T.C. cadets a well-trained battalion this year is MfSgt. Byrd E. Curtis. This year he will be completing his second year at East. Besides having the responsi- bilities of training the Rifle Team and giving instructions in drill and in classes, he also helps the battalion to maintain other purposes of R.O.T.C., which are: character building, respect for the law, and physical training. Before coming to East, he was stationed in Ger- many in the 10th Infantry, After spending one year as an Alpine climber in Colorado, he then was transferred to the 45th Infantry in Europe. Return- ing from Europe, he went to California where he enlisted as a MfSgt. and was an instructor in the R.O.T.C. in California for five years. For the next two years he spent his time travel- ing from Germany to the United States, back to Germany, and then to Kansas City to teach here at East as the R.O.T.C, instructor. Sgt. Curtis is also active in the Boy Scouts, where he is an assistant scoutmaster. Other activities of the Sergeant are vice president of the Chouteau District, Counselor of Scout subjects, and a mem- f M!SgD. Byrd E. Curtis ber of the American Legion, post 151. This post gives money to support the East High R.O.T.C. M!Sgt. and Mrs. Byrd Curtis have three children, two of whom attend Northeast Junior and one who attends Scarritt. Mrs. Curtis was an army nurse in Colorado when she met Sgt. Curtis. The Curtis family attends the Northeast Presbyterian Church, where Sgt. Curtis is a deacon. MIXING BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE seems lo be ihe Sergeanfs way of leading a happy and healthy life. 'I7O X REI Nui aw: ti! R. th J e al fe cr qi re m Ml is post C. ildren, Le who urse in Curtis Church, RECEIVING CHICAGO TRIBUNE AWARD mclres Leonard Narland and Richard Dwyer smile proudly as Mr. Williams awards the medals. Cadets of East's battalion took part in various ac- tivities this year. They participated joyously in the R.O.T.C. Ball and Sound-Off Drill but shivered through a day of Federal Inspection. This year the R.O.T,C. Ball was held at the B'nai Jehudah Temple, where Nancy Hubler was presented along with other reigning queens from the 10 dif- ferent Kansas City high schools. After having been crowned and having received her present and bou- quet of roses from Mr. Dickson, Queen Nancy reigned as East High School's Queen for the re- mainder of the dance. MUCH PRACTICE IS REQUIRED by cadets io maintain physical fitness. A ClliI.'l.lI.0S Alleon Fun for Cudcls The main activities for this past year were the R.O.T.C. Circus, Field Day, and Veterans' Day Parade. April 26 was the day for the 35th R.O.T.C. Circus which was held in the Municipal Auditorium. East participated in the Army Fire and Drill Exhi- bitions, while Nancy Hubler, as East's R.O.T.C, Queen, was presented. During Field Day and the Veterans' Day Parade the battalion exhibited their marching technique. Obtaining medals is one of the goals of the R.O.T.C. cadets. The two most important medals are the Chicago Tribune Award and the Superior Cadet Medal, This year the two boys who were awarded the Chicago Tribune Award were Richard Dwyer and Leonard Norland. These two boys were chosen for this honor because of their outstanding ability in the R.O.T.C. The Superior Cadet Medal was awarded to the three outstanding boys of the three different grades. This year they are Gordon Curtner, MT lll, Sen- iorg Raymond Mangels, MT II, Junior, and Bobby O'Halloran, MT I, Sophomore, Another honor given to the R.O.T.C. goes to the Rifle Team. Each boy on the Rifle Team received the letter E from the school for his shooting ability. The boys getting the letters this year are: Larry Delmont, captain, Gary Reigel, Brent Leeds, Brad Filsinger, Donald Fitzpatrick, and Gordon Curtner, alternate. CADETS ACQUIRE STRONG MUSCLES from 1l1e training received in R.O.T.C. l7l ., ff X .J V fy. ' , fr . ..xf'1 y i L' X i QM' e 'zgtzt-gt l , V y 7 if W -' X fi., ' , ' ' ?gQ,. ,i,,. , J I 'ft 1 pq' Af . , r I I 1 I A- ' I . Larry Delmanl Bren! Leeds Gary Riegel Donald Fitzpatrick Gordon Curfner Brad Filsinger Hard Work and Practice The East Rifle Team, coached by MfSgt. Curtis, put in many hours of hard work and practice this year. By working as an orderly team, East's Rifle Team was able to take fifth place in the city. The captain and leader of the team was Major Larry Delmont. Sgt. Brent Leeds was the high-score man on the team for East this year. With a score of 881, he placed fifth on the all-city team. READY, AIM, FIRE . . . were lhe larniliar words heard by lhe East Rifle Tea l i 172 Result in Skilled Riflemen 1960 Match Results East Opponent 851 . . Manual . . . . 767 839 . . Northeast . . 761 854 . . Southeast . . 757 834 . . Paseo . . . 774 835 . . Lincoln . . 845 830 , . Central . . 784 m during the past year. They look lillh place in lhe :ily last year. er 5677, onent 767 761 757 774 845 784 An N Evg- Lt. Colonel Don Stone Major Lorry Delmont Corps of Cadets Staff Battalion Commander . .Nl .. L1AZa.l.f.Q,,,, ,.:. f. . rv -,xl tx Major Gary Reigel Lieutenant Ray Mangels Battalion Executive Officer Administration, Adjustment Officer Staff Officers Supervise Work of Battalion The two top leaders of the battalion staff this year are Lieutenant Colonel Don Stone and Major Larry Delmont. Lieutenant Colonel Stone is the highest ranking cadet at East. He is also on the all- city Corps Staff. Major Larry Delmont, Battalion Commander, is kept busy with calling commands and supervising the work of others. Major Gary Reigel is the Battalion Executive Of- ficer. He is in command of the Honor Guard, Drill, and Firing Squads. The next two ranking officers are Lieutenant Ray Mangels and Lieutenant John Cherneg both are assistants to the Battalion Com- mander. Lieutenant Mangels is busy with promo- tions, deductions, and duties, while Lieutenant Cherne is keeping the grades. lieutenant Gordon Curtner Lieutenant John Cherne Operations Officer Intelligence Officer Ain... The planning and Training Officer this year is Lieutenant Gordon Curtner. Besides planning the weekly schedule he also sets up the system of in- structions and supervises them. Lieutenant Bruce Curren, the Supply Officer, is in charge of supplies, While Lieutenant James Angotti is the Public ln- forrnation Officer. Officers of the Battalion Staff are chosen by Sgt. Curtis, after the cadets have taken a series of ex- aminations and competed in physical activities. After being chosen, the officers help Sgt. Curtis in keeping the battalion an orderly unit. Lieutenant Bruce Curren Supply Officer Lieutenant James Angotti Public information Officer Y' K ef 1,5 f w - -Ag P 173 .M' .,fsfi . X ,. f x' ' A QW- . LQ F9 . Y , ' .3 f 'U liellfellclnf Joe Waldron STORM MARTIN INSTRUCTS a class in Company Commander miliiary laclics. All R.O.TC. Companies Strive fer Fitness and Fun Conipfuiy A H. Burnett G. Burse J. Burton J. Cllerne L. Collier H. Creswell B. Curren R. Curren D. Golden M, Greaflmuse W. Harrison W. Hill V. Hinkle l.. Hobby E. Holmes R. King L. Marlin S. Marlin L. Meinsen K. Mofletf G. Mueller , ii -' .f 1 , .--1 ig.: g, Y, 4, I 7 yi 1- j9i1 T U4 2 un er ' c f..' Ou . . 1 U ' I 5 Q.,-' K' . lv ew-sr . 'N J, nf, .4-,g Lg ..... 'r ff 6' I , 1 . z .f f -gag , I x ,.3 i... f f' f , I - - , :ix f V ,f 5 1 'W . 1 -,-L. Q.....f , W5 X L. 3 L. V - , A If 'yfv 4. A' ' L J, Sv! V -M 'rf C. Neighbors L. Torre: Company A W. Neighbors L. Norland B. O'Holloran D. Penninglon I. Redenhaugh R. Reed L. Rice J. Seo!! L. Snowden J. Slanbazk K. Sfunback D. Stevenson C. Stokes B. Tucker T. Unrein R. Vaughn .l. Waldron D. Weisback R. Wicks R 0 TC Boys Learn Body Buzldmg C0 ordznatzon Lleulenanf Charles Stokes Company Execuhve Olhcer 'wa l q 'vg Lieutenant Don Pennmgfon lsr Platoon Leader Lreutenunl Storm Marhn 2nd Platoon Leader .-1- -45 M!Sgf Ralph Vaughn Supply Sergeant amp- 175 K. wus' by ff ' vo fl AGS, v. , in A Lieutenant Richard Dwyer Lieutenant Joe Hurtado Lieutenant Haward McKinney S.F.C. Larry VanVleck Company Executive Officer lst Platoon leader 2nd Platoon Leader Supply Ollicer Comp any B Training and Practice Help Develop Future Leaders P. Bell G. Curtner V. Grady G. Boling W. Britt H. Brown W. Caldwell R. Clutter P. Cunningham L. Delmont R. Dwyer A. Engluncler R. Farrington B. Filsinger D. Fitzpatrick E. Harris W. Holland W. Holland I. Hurtado L. Kent L. Lumbred 'I76 . , ..,L............c.Ji 1 hers Jnam mrick :bred 2..'Q A, +-Q 1-A 4.-. B. Leeds W. Lewis E. Lusher R. Mangels H. McKinney J. Pelern-:an J. Reeves G. Reigel A. Richardson J. Roussey D. Stone D. Slratman J. Sfuurl C. Taylor W. Taylor Company B TT J. McPerran B. O'Halloran B. Sandidge J. Spizkler L. VunVle:k R, Varner E. Wuddel R. Weiland Through R.O.T.C., Boys Acquire Leadership Ability AN EVENING AT THE R.O.T.C. BALL is enjoyed by c few officers and Hveir dates. rg, A I ' . Captain Paul Cunningham Company Commander Q 'KX W , 5: 1,. 177 Ruby Eddins, Allendfml Jlzlirz Hoover, Allendanl Carolyn Crznnon, A114-'lltlfllll BeUf'1'Iy Hulvh. Allfvulrznl R.O.T.C. Queen, Nancy Hubler 1 ' Ri' :gif fy 7 ,,,h. -- . -'A r . 5 Y ,Q ,,x f 4 fy., A I ,JV rw 5.5 AA , ITM '-f' f:' . ,Q 5,9,,., V, f N4 2593? JF 19 ' .1 A - fw, -A , 3f.1 , Athletics Develop ,Strong Character Trait? .5 W 'f , ng-V 4:'3'3fZ 'fi . V-.EN :UQ X 'uf st 4' , - , . fi' wx- . 5 .. -, wr za: v J f v in if. ., -'ssglrgg i'F'g.fCY-Q-333552-lfrgT -i::'.f'qg, fl.-?Q,, .211-1-L-,Q gig 1-'TT-'I' 41 g i1f,H- E14 ',3iQJ.:. 75?-'f.. ' V- 511' 1 ' f -, ' . 1 '3C?:t? 3JiJ37'!T'-9311:'5'ffif'5'515l,Q-Z5f?i9s?L ,il:2'fL . 5 A -' 'l1 ?'i' .f -fg.m.,g:-4515-1'-'j. : : ff--'.-.-iy.T1,f3g ,4 9i:wLzfz,:,' ,p:'vf-13511 -. f.f::fg A. 1 Y gf-uf -11 .,: , A 1 -'v2.,'f:'f'f:hi-s5521 :2l:51if,L-,:4Eil2-wif! -2-iii? -L-iaf::..'- i-gif. 21A':..iif:fa:-ff:-Jnlrlv 'fi 1 f . If fx 2Pi'5f51f-353,115-f:fmgi:f,'g3g:ifE'3C 53'-f.zia1!iggfgg,z:-'fiivfggf2' ,sirI,f215512.-1i13,1r.-ix:itiF' .- bf -1,3 V !'fl'f1 il?-19:-'en1'.,w,,fg3 2'i 'fF5'5 '?52irifflf-1?'?f12i?:'fii-1?5f'5:'f71?5'1 f32f3fQ3Eilf'32i?Zi'f.S1Ei. 1 75915 - TV' H 0 - -, 1 ' .- ff, -ia? :g3,,:Qf 5 C f. jx - 'r' T -Efascaffif -4- Tae. rf' ,vi gf'-3 1 -uf:-:.Q:e,:::33q:gf-r.Lg.g3 '--mg fq,gf2i5-:!- ,j.g-'lg-v:,2?f.1x,1 Q. 'Q-FL' :H J f1:i25Afv'F5I:, -Vp--4 -1 ,--'-Jah-'Q-' A--7 6.62.-'fem V - ...V f K in Swv-hy w,K'.:+-fc-.Q-, Nmap-'fs-g.. 'W-'v 2.,-I iw- -f'gv:, -5 f 1 fu:-1'axi.1'-.car--fi?-H'--A '- - 2. I 1 i. 'M ,i 'Y l E . X, TIWEL H1X',t M4 , Ea .MQ N M43 UV? l iw! r fi' Wt' 6 i I , V w V i I 5 I . 1 I I 1 l Top Row: Nick Lambras, Bob Scott, Bill Mack, Lowell, Fisher, Brent Remington, Wayne Shambow, Chuck Quenette, Bob Dwyer. Second Row: David Carr, Rick Stone, Tim Bishop, Ronnie Taylor, Larry Myers, Mike Fisher, Randy McPike. Third Row: Jim McCullough, Don Jones, Richard Potts, Jerry Womack, Albert Miller, Jerry Owens, Raymond Eagan, Raymond Gragg. Bottom Row: Ronnie Johnson, Tim Fincher, Frank McDaniel, Dick Eagan, David Skinner, Bennie Townsend. East Finishes Season One Step Oat of First Place 2 l . 'i 15 1 I 1 1959 Football Schedule i, E, A. Non-League li!-,,7,q, w East . .... . Paseo 6 East . . , . . Central 0 .. League East . .... . . Van Horn 7 Hurry L DIMM East . . Lincoln O 4SSiS'f CM1ff' .Cs ,S- K- ' . ' - East . . . Southeast 14 Virland fluckl Harris East V t Westport 14 c n on East . . Manual 0 East . . Southwest 6 East . . . . .Northeast 6 ' 182 Totals . . . . 51 xp. 9:-. B d Co r Woma k Ben us cl: .Spiga-Y ls Ee ace ..,x'k i,. Alben Miller, Senior, lnferscholasfi: League All-Star and Co-Captain. Three Bears Gain The Bears this year, because of their fine showing and spark- Bears Record ear Perfeei The 1959-60 football season proved very profitable for the fighting Bears of East as they compiled a very fine 8-1 record and completed the season in undisputed second place. The Bears' only loss came at the hands of Westport to the tune of 14-10. The Bruins started the season by bouncing the Paseo Pirates, 33-6. This opened a five-game winning streak that saw them defeat Central, Van Horn, Lincoln, and Southeast. The Bears bounced back after their lone loss to grab the re- maining three games from Southwest, Manual, and Northeast. This gave the team their best won-lost record in the history of the school. All-Star Honors Lowell Fisher, Senior, lnferscholasfie league and Disfrid All-Slar. Raymond Eagan, Senior, lniersellolusliz League All-Shar and Co-Captain. ling performances by several individuals, landed three posi- tions on the mythical interscholastic league All-Star team. Albert Miller, senior quarterback, landed a spot as a result of his fine pinpoint passing, exceptional running, and timely end sweeps. Ray Eagan, senior guard, with his rugged and brutal line play and his solid, bone-jarring tackles, was a key factor in the success of this yearls team. He quickly became the stal- wart of the Bears' defense at middle guard. Also, he was named co-captain with Albert Miller. East's third represent- ative and also the largest member of the team was the Bruins' 220-pound tackle, Lowell Fisher. This rather large little Bear was both a defensive and of- fensive standout, On defense he was the signal caller and con- stantly cut down the opponents' would-be yard gainers, Lowell was further honored by being named to the All-District team, Isa , ' ' V-1 IR Q - . ff, gf L 6 fl '-21. f if Wifi 1 'f Y a 730 MCE, - ff W, 5 Y AAA . M PH . Magi if f A P uk -ix' 'Z . Mft' 1 N if MW-is ii 1 2 ft? is frfs 5 X 2, 2 Sl ,-. ,X ' ,Q ' - 'LV, 7 F . . ii 34- Qi, I 5, 1 A A il ' , ig ' ' ,T ' 1 1 'mf 9.- Ny. ga fb Ii Li fx 1' , V x z SEV! xc .1s Q , ' M s xt - .F ' A? 1 M J v wp, , Wy J 1 , .X l .T if ,M .W-5, J X 16124,-, if 'W iu'f..w: fiu lm, L-fatty K af' ' ,si un- ut- est. ield hip- ten o a , in by 111 rgin ,000 unt t 39 ball iped and luck nm a oose air- r he tre- arter 8-14 I 1 Juov M:CLUHAN CROWNS uNoAw1LsoN rains ARE svuosm, gs Linda wum is congmlulafed by A Pnouo AND ioveiv QUEEN reign, 1959 Homecoming Queen, as Ronnie Gulick the oiher candidates and friends. and Mr. Dickson look on. af the Homecoming dam. Homecoming Brings Parade, Queen, and Victory The sixth annual homecoming was held with East playing Southeast. During the half time, there was a parade which was led by the East High R.O.T.C. Honor Guard and five convertibles carrying the homecoming queen candidates: Linda Wilson, Lana Hart, Deanna Chiddix, Julia Hoover, and Nancy Hubler. Following the queen candidates was the East High Band with the five literary societies, each carrying before them a fifteen-foot banner. The band also did various formations, beginning with a salute to Southeast and ending with a salute to East. The five queen candidates were then escorted to the middle of the football field by Stan Andrews, Wally Laws, Larry Anderson, Ronnie Gulick and Jim Roark. Judy McCluhan, 1958 Homecoming Queen, was escorted by Mr. L. Clayton Dickson. Then Judy crowned Linda Wilson 1959 Home- coming Queen. The Bears put more joy and excitement into homecoming by defeating Southeast 18-14. After the game there was a dance held in the boys' gym where Linda reigned as queen. our or PRACTICE IN sins moms, these ieundfs ingfgfy sggiefy gms had 'mare keeping in g mgigm line. STEPPING PROUDLY AROUND THE TRACK was the Eos! High School Pep Club. 189 9'8 'gag-M,,,f'1 WM' llmnlm Cl11'rIrI1'.z', Allendrllzl Lum: Hari, Allcndanl lvfllllfy 11l1I?Il'l', Autjllflllllf .luliu Hoozmr, :lHl'l1f1lIl1f Honzeconzing Queen, Linda Wilson -. 231' , ,. :.,,.Q Q 1451.1 uf.- J ,f Ag, ' 1 .4 I. gl, .iraq if A358 Top Row: Wayne Britt, Ronnie Taylor, Wyatt Britt, Ronald Tripletr, Bryon Miller, Tum Bishop. Bottom Row: Warren Ruffle, Richard Pemberton, Albert Miller, Larry Myers, Russell Hammett, Dennis Elmore. East in T hree-Way Tie for League Crown The East courtmen for the '59-'60 basketball season finished the season with a 50 per cent aver- age as they won 11 games and lost 11 games during the season. Although the Bears' record was cer- tainly not the greatest, it was one the basketball club could be proud of. In league competition, the Bruins won 6 games and lost 3 games to enable them to take first place for the first time in five years. The championship Bears, however, were forced to share the honors as the season ended in a three-way deadlock with the top teams being East, Lincoln, and Northeast. Coach Gene Sebastian ,fy gt? . 4, .V if ie? 1 'L ff 1: ,' 198 The Bears, record was spoiled due to their eight losses in non-league competition. The Bruins were able to win when it counted most and by so doing earned a loyal band of followers as the spirit at East reached its highest peak in several years. The outstanding performance of the Bears this season was made by Albert Miller, the leading scorer. Albert broke the individual scoring record with a total of 41 points in a single game. Albert was the lone Bear elected to the all-star team. Leading the 1960 Championship team this year was Coach Gene Sebastian. Coach stressed the im- portance of good sportsmanship, fair play, and hard work while striving to help the team become a smooth running and efficient machine with each man doing his part to win. Mr. Sebastian returned to his high school alma mater as coach in 1947 and barely missed the two Interscholastic league championships. Since then, his teams have always had high morals and good school spirit. All sports' teams are faced with the ups and downs and East is no exception. This year, however, they hit a good winning streak in order to accept first place championship. ALBERT MILLER GOES IN ld! iwo polnls will! Tim Bishop l40l blocking the way ol two players. Rockets Dump Bears The East Bears opened the '59 season on a sour note as they were drubbed by Redemptorist, 51-33, on the Southeast court on December 4. The Bears were never in contention as they scored only 6 points in the entire first half. The third quarter saw the Bears come to life as they scored 13 points, but they were still way short. The Bears still looked good in the fourth, particularly in the case of Albert Miller who came to life to score 14 points, Even this tremendous effort failed to pull the Bruins close as no other Bear found the hoop for the entire fourth quarter. The Bears again fell far behind. Other than this one brief flash of excitement, the Bear rooters found little to cheer about as the Bears were completely outplayed, and everything they did seemed to backfire. High-point man for the Bears was Albert Miller with 16 points. 200 East Whips Van Horn The East Bears, led by Albert Miller, Dennis Elmore, and Bryan Miller, scoring 19, 13, and 12 points, respectively, with Tim Bishop scoring 8 points to round out the Bear scoring for the eve- ning, raced past a helpless Van Horn in the consola- tion contest in the Southeast Tournament, Decem- ber 5th, at Southeast. The Bears again started quickly and poured it on to lead the Falcons, 19-6, at the close of the first quarter with deadly shooting and a solid defense playing the key role. The Bears kept up a steady barrage and held a comfortable 31-14 lead at the half with Albert Miller having already hit 11 points and Bryan Miller 8 points. The third quarter saw the Bears slow down and nearly lose the range of the basket. However, the Van Horn five remained cold, but the Bears came back strong in the fourth to smash a Van Horn hope for victory. The Bruins' early lead never failed as the Bears substituted freely in the final minutes of the third quarter and throughout the fourth quarter. Never below 10 points, all the Bears saw action as they easily coasted home to the tune of 52-35. BRYAN MILLER IS SURROUNDED as he fries io gef llie ball from a Redempiorisf player. is 1 2 8 Q- la- m- on rst se dy he nts nd he me pe Bears Pin M anaat The Bears gained the finals of the league tourna- ment by squeezing out a 34-33 decision over a spirited group of Manual courtmen. The game began with the Bears hitting everything but baskets as the scoreboard remained idle. Neither team found the range. The Bears still managed to come out on top 7-5 as the first quarter closed. The Bears led 19-9 at the half as the second quarter saw some improvement in the Bears' style of play. Their scoring punch slowed down in the final stanzas, but the comfortable Bear lead, although slashed to the bone, held up as the Bears hung on to pin the defeat tag on the Redbirds. Leading the Bear attack was Albert Miller with 16 points, followed by four more Bears with 4 points each, East Overwhelms Tigers The Bears gained a berth in the semi-finals of the League Tournament by defeating the defending League Champion Lincoln Tigers, 49-45, at Van Horn in the first round. The game was a slam-bang affair through the first quarter and ended in a 15-15 LARRY MYERS 1423, RONNIE TAYLOR t23j, AND ALBERT MILLER t2ll fry lo gel the ball from u Westport player. ALBERT MILLER, DENNIS ELMORE, AND BRYAN MILLER accept the second place trophy af the finals in lhe Southeast Tourna- ment. deadlock, as Albert Miller kept the Bears fired up with a 10-point output. The Bears outscored the Tigers in every quarter but the first. The lead was never large but remained constant throughout most of the game. After the close of the first quarter, however, the Bruins began to build a fire and led by two points at the half. The Bears then led the rest of the way as they slowly but surely increased their lead due chiefly to the efforts of Albert Miller's 25-point output, along with Dennis Elmore's 11 points and Bryan Miller's 9 points. The Bears outscored the Tigers and coasted their way into the semi-finals. Westport Searches East In the finals of the League Tournament the East Bears were tripped up, 46-39, by the Westport Tigers. The lead changed hands time and again as first one team and then the other hit a hot streak, The first quarter saw the Tigers come out on top, 11-8. The Bruins then hit a hot streak to tie the score and then slip to a 1-point lead as the first half closed. The Bears hung on through the third quarter but were down by 2 points due to a slow-up of baskets. However, Albert Miller, who captured game honors with 23 points, followed far behind by Bryan Miller with 5, kept hitting the range. The fourth quarter was all Westport's, and the game closed with a Westport victory, 46-39. 201 BRYAN MILLER 1511 MISSES a ball as il is grabbed from hi: back. Bears Capture Van H orn The Bears opened the Interscholastic League sea- son on January 8th with a 53-40 thrashing of Van Horn on the Falcons' court. The Bears and Falcons both started in a similar fashion, and the Bears led by only 3 points, 10-7, at the close of the initial stanza. In the second frame the Bears continued to build their lead, and they were ahead by 7 points at the half. Warren Rillle Russell Hummel! Junior Senior wx. HY' 3 ' K if if f Nr' I 202 Bears Pass U p Knights The East Bears, hitting a torrid 53 per cent of their shots, raced by the Knights of Southeast for their second league victory, The team of Miller and Miller proved too much for the Knights as to- gether they scored 38 points in the Bear 57-41 vic- tory. Bryan lVliller hit l8 points in the first half to keep the Bears out of danger as Southeast was never closer than 5 points. ln the second half, the Knights tightened up the middle to stop the hot-handed Bryan. They held him to a mere 4 points. This strategy would have Worked perfectly had it not been for Albert Miller who found the outside unguarded and started banging away from the field. He dumped in 12 points to maintain the Bears' 10-point lead at all times. High man for the game was Bryan Miller with 22 points, followed closely by Albert Miller with 18 points. This made the Bears' 2-0 league score, which tied them for the lead with three other teams. ln the third period the Bears completely smashed the Van Horn hopes by racing to a commanding 12- points. The Bear lead in this case was hardly shaken, and they finished with a comfortable 55-40 margin, thanks to the 16-point output by Bryan Miller fol- lowed by a 15-point output by Albert Miller, and Dennis Elmore and Richard Pemberton with 8 points each. Wayne Brin Ronald Triple!! Sophomore Junior of for ller to- vic- f to ver the him ked ho ing to ith ith ore, ms. hed 12- ken, gin, fol- and h 8 ,r 1 East Slips by Vikings In a close game on January 22, the Bears slipped by Northeast 40-35. A surprise 15-point output by Wayne Britt, combined with Albert Millerls 17 points, kept the Bears ahead throughout the evening. Following intermission, the Bears were constantly in the lead, but with 3 minutes and 15 seconds to go in the final quarter, the Vikings closed the gap to 34-32. Later, Dennis Elmore sank a layup, pushing the Bear lead to 4 points. The Vikings had two more chances to score, when a bad pass gave them the ball and again the ball was knocked out of Albert Miller's hands for a technical foul on the throw-in. The Vikings missed both of their shots, and the Bears sewed it up when Richard Pemberton hit 2 from the charity strip. Central Races by East The inability of the East Bears to hit from the field proved costly as the 24 per cent shooting aver- age helped Central to race by the ailing Bears, 44-31, and to hand the Bruins their first defeat in league play. The Millers, who had been the Bear scoring punch, still not up to par as a result of sickness, were limited to a combined total of 25 points. Actually, the entire team looked bad, and at no time did they possess the alertness and sharp ball handling that they had exhibited in the three previous games. Albert Miller managed to hit only 8 of 26 attempts but still was able to claim high-point honors for the evening with 18 points. Over all, the Bears looked Tim Bishop Albert Miller Junior Senior ALBERT Mlusrz AND noNNls muon wowoen if me Knight, are playing basketball of doing Q aqua. ragged and at no time after the first quarter did they manage to pose a threat to the Eagles' lead. The Bears were down by only one at the close of the first quarter but trailed, 20-14, at the half. The Eagles built their lead slowly both after the inter- mission and in the fourth quarter. Holding the com- manding lead at all times, the Eagles coasted home easily as the Bears failed to find a winning combi- nation and lost the game. Larry Myers Wyatt Brill' Junior Senior I . qt . I! 203 Dennis Elmore Ronnie Taylor Bryan Miller Richard Pemberton Senior Junior Lincoln Racks Bears The overwhelming Lincoln advantage on the backboards and at the charity strip, along with the inability of the Bears to find the basket, enabled the Lincoln Tigers to post a 62-42 decision over the Bears on the Tigers' home court. Lincoln swept the boards for a 32-18 advantage and popped home 23 THE NORTHEAST VIKINGS SNAG A REBOUND, despite the valium efforts of Easl's Wayne Britt 1552. l 204 Senior Junior points from the charity strip. The Bears hung on grimly until shortly before the end of the first half when Lincoln pulled ahead, 22-21. The Tigers then sped away and held a comfortable 7-point lead as the third quarter closed. Despite the efforts of Bryan Miller and Wayne Britt, the Tiger lead grew steadily, and the Bears never again posed a threat. Lincoln's solid 2-1-2 zone worked so well that it held the Bears' leading scorer, Albert Miller, to a meager 7 points. The Tigers happily coasted home behind a pleasant 20-point lead over the Bears. The game ended to the tune of Lincoln victory 64-42. Westport Sneaks by East The Bears, after 2 straight losses, bounced back to overwhelm the Westport Tigers, 58-49, and to avenge the loss received in the finals of the league tournament. The Bears made no bones about the outcome of the game as they sped away after a slow start. Albert Miller led the Bear attack as he popped home 22 points. He was followed by Wayne Britt who hit 12 points. Wyatt Britt, who played his first game of the season, snagged 16 rebounds and scored 8 points, along with Bryan Miller, The Bear attack started slowly but was soon rolling as they scored 15 points before the quarter. Then they held an 8- point lead, which they were able to keep. At one point, the Bears were able to hit 7 straight before Wesport again counted. At the start of the last stanza, the Bears led by 10 points. This boosted the league record to 4-2 and kept them in contention for the title. A HOST OF PIRATE DEEENDERS FAIL In allempt tu slap c layup WYATT BRITT 132i AND ALBERT MILLER 1219 provide a rough lime for u Manual would- Bears Scorch Redbirds The East Bears earned a portion of the Inter- scholastic championship on February 27, by nosing out Manual in the season finale, 58-56. The Bears were behind most of the first half, despite an 11-point output by Albert Miller, The Bears returned in the second half to collect 14 by Dennis Eimore r20J. be from as he allempls fc hu lhe basker. League Games East 53 . ....... Van Horn East 57 Southeast East 40 Northeast East 31 . Central East 42 . Lincoln East 58 . Westport East 55 Southwest East 58 . . Paseo East 58 . Manual 452 H wvim sam my GOES HIGH IN me AIR fo boost the new ,me by 2 Poms as warm. mme my looks sn. 206 points to even the score at 41-41 to end the third period. In the fourth quarter, the Bears raced to a 7-point lead behind the 7-point performance of Bryan Miller and a 6-point output by Albert Miller, It looked as if the Bears had the victory sewed up as a Redbird rally quickly cut the Bear margin to 2 points. High-point performance for the game was Albert Miller who hit 21 points. Fouls then fouled the Manual offense, and time ran out with the Bears still possessing a 2-point lead. The victory enabled the Bears to gain a championship berth for the first time since 1955. However, they were forced to share honors, as the league ended in a three-way tie for first place. Basketball Queen Linda Johnson ould- ter- sing half, The t 14 hird oint iller wed rgin amc then with tory h for were in zx DFL 1 4 -fm -fa:-amz: nn-sw ALBERT MILLER IZIJ MAKES IT ROUGH for u De La Salle coudman as Warren Rillle U32 looks on. Rams Win in Overtime In a hard, close-fought game on December 12, the Bears dropped a heart-breaking 40-38 decision in overtime to the Rams of Hogan. In the overtime period the tension mounted as the teams exchanged point for point, and it began to look as if another period would be needed to settle the matter, Then, with time running out, the Rams forged ahead by two, and the Bears failed to match the basket to give the Rams a 40-38 victory. The scoring was fairly-well distributed as three Bruins managed to score in double figures with Dennis Elmore leading the way with 15, followed closely by Albert Miller with 12 and Bryan Miller with 10. Still the Bears were unable to pull away from the Rams and after leading most of the way saw the lead vanish as the Rams knotted the score at 33-33 deadlock to end the game. 208 Bishop Miege Tops Bears A fired-up Albert Miller again led the Bears' scor- ing with 24 points as the Bears journeyed to Kansas to engage the Bishop Miege team of five on their own court only to drop a tight loss to the tune of a 62-56 decision in favor of the Stags. The Bears unnerved the Bishop Miege rooters as they raced to a quick 13-1 lead early in the first stanza of the game, but the Bears held a 16-8 edge at the end of the first quarter. Bishop Miege came to life late in the first quarter, and by the end of the second quarter the Stags held a 1-point lead, The Stags raced away with their new lead and only a fourth quarter Bear rally pulled the Bruins within striking distance of the previous 10-point Stag lead at the end of the third quarter. The Bears then caught fire with Albert Miller col- lecting 8 points and Dennis Elmore hitting 6 of his 13 basket attempts for the evening. BRYAN MILLER ISU AND WYATT BRITT C421 CLOSE IN on a William Chrismun bull handler as his leammaie lakes time oul on the lloor. Tiff' 1 ' ' 'Q X , , 1 Q ,,,..-- Roy Brown Head Coach DAVID REINMILLER GAINS EXPERIENCE while working wiih Ihe various sporf feams as siudenl manager. Cindermen Show Record-Breaking Ability The teams of the greater Kansas City area found the problem of keeping in shape for the 1960 season a difficult task this year as the bitter cold and unusually large accumulation of snow combined to keep the trackmen indoors. The ever-watchful Roy Brown, East's well-known and highly respected veteran of the track oval, was constantly busy seeing that every boy stayed in shape. Finally the long wait ended as the weather began to clear and the team moved outdoors to put the finishing touches on their efforts. However, due to the late start, the number of track meets was down considerably from previous years. Carl Rhoads proved to be Eastls most consistent point-getter as time after time he placed and won in the high and low hurdle events. The Bear home season was capped by the magnificent Santa Fe Relays which has become well known and always provides a host of new records, thrills, and excitement. Front Row: Richard Potts, Robert Chapman, Jerry Owens, Don Thomsen, Bill Baker, Albert Miller, Richard Bishop, James Hobby. Second Row: Jerry Vaughn, Randy King, Jerry Allen, Bob Scott, Charles Evans, Paul Davis, William Harrison, Larry Hobby, Benny Townsend. Top Row: Tum Bishop, Bill Heck, Carl Rhoads, Gerald S-mith, Gary McKowan, Zoar Leggett, Russell McNeal, Stanley Grant. ,. , , , . , - y ' sf. 'E jg, fy A lb, if . lf' 4 y F . '1 ik 'f', i -A , V. I e- ,. , . . 1, iii I f It A ' ff - RN . L' X V p is yr Q.: ' I My A lx i v i i I aw p f swing. L, lj' In iw if ,Xt f ax Z if .i ,J .1 itil, I .1 5 1 . .. i ' - s V 3 ' I1 212 W, Corky Johnson Sophomore Larry Hobby, Sophomore James Hohlzy, Senior Russell McNeill Sophomore Sprints Sprints Relays, Sprints Dlslanees Bears Place al Jewell and Defeat Leels Summzt On April 22nd the William Jewell relays played host to 25 schools with the Bears managing to sal- vage a 10th place finish with only 3 Bears landing in the point-scoring column. Don Thomsen managed to finish fifth in the mile with the Bears' only other points coming when Carl Rhoads, the Bears' smooth-sailing hurdler, captured a third place in the 180-yard low hurdles, coupled with a first in the 120-high hurdles as he raced home with a 114.9 clocking to set a new record for East and the Wil- liam Jewell meet. Carl, who had qualified earlier, had been behind Westport's Danny Hudgins who had tied the meet record of 215 flat in qualifying and came on strong and slowly but constantly built a lead and in a flying finish broke the tape to knock off one-tenth of a second. The only dual meet of the season saw the Bears slip by Lee's Summit, 57-49. Carl Rhoads led the Bear speedsters with three firsts, one in the 120- yard high hurdles with a :15.5 clocking, one in the 100-yard dash, and the third in the 180 low hurdles event. Also grabbing firsts were Bill Baker in the 220-yard dash, Jerry Vaughn in the 880, Thomsen in the mile and 440, and Bob Scott in the shot. The Bears combined the efforts of Jerry Owens, James Hobby, Albert Miller, and Bill Baker to capture a first in the 880 relay. In the meantime, Lee's Sum- mit had proceeded to capture first in the following events: mile relay, broadjump, high jump, and pole vault. The Bears lacked the depth of Leels Summit, but the Bears' strong front liners proved to be enough. Again the bad weather must be credited as the cause for only one dual meet during the entire season. Aa V' DON THOMSEN FINISHES well ahead ol his nearesl opponent in the mile. Bears Take Third Place The East Bears raced to a third place finish in the field of eleven entries with a 29-point total at the Annual Kansas City University Field and Track Meet Saturday, April 9, on the K. C. U. track. West- port captured first for the day by edging out South- west by one point. The Bears couldnlt seem to find the extra boost which would have given them a first place victory, instead, the cindermen placed in six events, lacking the front liners. The Bears' mile relay team captured a first with Bill Baker, Larry Hobby, Carl Rhoads and Donald Thomsen combining four fine efforts to race home with a 3134.1 clocking. Thomsen also captured a second in the mile while Rhoads grabbed a second in the 120-yard high hurdles. Bill Baker placed third in the 100-yard dash, and a team effort produced a third place finish in the 880 event. Bob Scott rounded out the Bear scoring with a fourth place finish in the shot. Due to the hard work and deter- mined effort of the entire team, the Bears claimed a respectable third place finish. GERALD SMITH BREAKS THE TAPE for first in live 100-yard dash. at K.C. U. Meet Curl Rhoads, Senior Randy King, Junior Hurdles, Relays Relays Roy Brown Don Thomsen, Senior Head Coach Mile, 880, Relays CARL RHOADS RECEIVES A FIRST PLACE MEDAL and congrafulalions lrom Julia DON THOMSEN RECEIVES third place frophy Hoover, Eosf's Track Queen, THOMSEN COMES UP FAST buf ccn'l gel lirsf. DON THOMSEN AND JERRY VAUGHN GET ONE, iwo finish on 880. lor Easi. Santa Fe Relays The fourth annual Santa Fe Relays were held on Monday, May 2, after being postponed the preceding Friday by heavy rains. The big event of the meet as far as the Bears were concerned was Carl Rhoads' fabulous 14.6 time in the 120-yard high hurdles. The Bears scored a total of 30 points as the Bears' Don Thomsen captured second in the mile. Bob Scott heaved the iron ball 48 feet 5.5 inches for a third in the shot while Don Thomsen and Jerry Vaughn finished one, two in the 880. Twelve schools were represented in the meet and the cool weather and wind were factors in the events. The crowd, however, was a strong 1,500 and kept up a constant roar throughout the evening. Rhoadsl astonishing time missed the state record by one-tenth of a sec- ond and sent hopes soaring for a new record before the season closed. EAST TRACK QUEEN with escort, Wally Laws. Track Queen Julia H oover wily , W w .K W f' l Y N' 'ffilflkfyr 1 L, V5 'I i 'I 1 A 4 y . T 4 n Annual State Trzals Held at Nowlzn F meld Balmy sk1es a warm w1nd and the cheers and shouts of the ardent followers of 25 area schools combmed to spur on the more than 400 athletes from the Greater Kansas Clty area who gathered on Nowlln Fleld Saturday May 14 for the annual warm up trlals for the state meet held later The Bruxns of East made a very fme erghth place f1n1sh wlth 12 pomts as hlghly favored Raytown took fxrst for the day agaln dlsplaylng the fme all around balance wh1ch has proven them one of the strongest schools m the area The Bears however mrssed the record settlng spothght as they falled to fllfllsh flrst 1n any event They dld however manage 2 seconds 1 thxrd 1 flfth a SlXth and 1 seventh Capturmg the Bears fxrst second was the Bears clnder burnmg hurdler Carl Rhoads who was edged out by 1nches 1n the Bob Scott Senior Albert Miller, Senior 120 yard hlgh hurdles The Bears then made a sur prrsmgly f1ne showlng rn the mlle relay as Don Thomsen B111 Baker James Hobby and Carl Rhoads comblned to thr1ll the East fans as they rlpped home w1th a SOl1d second place f1n1sh close behmd the record settmg four from North Kansas C1ty Rhoads agam flgured 1n the Bear scormg as he salvaged a thlrd ln the 180 yard lows whrle Rlchard Potts salled 19 feet IOVP 1nches to capture the flfth 1n the broad Jump Roundlng out the Bear po1nt getters was Don Thomsen who f1I'l1Sl'1ed slxth 1n the mlle and Bob Scott whose heave of 46 feet 11 mches m the 12 pound shot was good for a seventh place berth Thls closed out the track season for the year and because of the number of returmng lettermen East H1gh School can well look to a fme sport season ln 1960-61. Richard Polls Senior Bill Mack, Senior 218 ..- .N T . I 1 sur- Don rads Jme the : he lard 'ifth vint- the :hes lace rear nen, ISOD ' ff NNI' RANDY KING HANDS THE BATON off to Jerry owm in the aao relay. JAMES HOBBY GETS THE BATON from Jeffy owen on U mv hm:-off. Bears Sweep Falcons On Tuesday, May 10, a dual meet was held on Nowlin Field with the Bear cindermen hosting the Van Horn Falcons. The Bears turned the outing into a complete rout as they raced to ten firsts and a first place tie, while the Falcons managed to collect only two clear firsts and one first place tie. The Bruins also captured four seconds and one third place tie to give them a smashing 62-30 victory. The Bears captured both first and second in the 120-yard high hurdles with Rhoads leading the way with a 15.5 clocking followed closely by Dick Potts who was a close second in the 100-yard dash with Bill Baker grabbing first and Albert Miller burning up the cinders close behind. Closing out the Bears list of one-two finishers were Bill Mack and Bob Scott in the shot, and James Hobby and Albert Miller in the 220. The Bears aso captured first in the mile with Don Thomsen grabbing the honors in the 440, as Hobby once again was the winner, Com- pleting the Bears' list of first place winners were Carl Rhoads in the low hurdles, Vaughn in the 880, Richard Potts in the broad jump Hlld ill the mile relay. DON THOMSEN, WITH A BURST OF SPEED, gels fo the tap first m the mile. THE GUN IS RAISED as they ge, may fa mm lhe 440, as 219 I Tv' xi , Jai -lr v ' , 1M,z. v V3.1 -r. A 'GQ ,, 'i - ' i 55:5 - , , ' f ' -Q V . .1-,. - 'u 4-api ..-. -..., V..,: My Lk l 2 ' ,- if ZEN . if ' - .. . ag. ' 'W 'I' 7 e V ' ' fx 6 H - r . X J ' ,lr . . rfkif' d e af '-... : 5 T QV we kg f gee - A . y . i 1 1. ' if T 7 3 ' K n 5 F A I., til' , a X, : ' f S' - ' ' r ' t'WfYf,r'ff r , 4. el . Q ' 1 T - 'i f r ' ' xnxx ,-, 1: r ' I V ' ' ' id s .. Wm I -ff? Q JF Top Row: Jerry Elmore, Torn Thompson, :oooh l-lorry l-lommos, Korn Murray, Jcrry womoclr, Bottom Row: John seovonson, Lowell Pusher, Gary Nlorroy. Bears Show Tennis Skill Leading the tennis team in its third year of lnter. scholastic league competition was Coach Harry H4 Hommes. Playing most games away from home because of lack of facilities, the team members spent many hours perfecting their serves and returns. The tennis courts at Ashland Square served as grounds for practicing. The blur of the white sphere, from racket to court, was seen each weekday during the fall and spring. Taking first in doubles in the league tournament was the team of Dennis Elmore and Gary Murray. The same team also placed second in the regional tournament. These were several brilliant facets to an otherwise depressing season. Although tennis is a minor sport, letters were presented at the awards assembly to those who ful- filled the requirements. Since its beginning three years ago, interest in the tennis team has increased. It is expected that with the returning lettermen next year, the team membership will reach its greatest capacity. 1 ZZ! -U fl YI? .,. , p K I 5,3 g u. , ,A ' A-' J? 1, as V Tig 1. Cv- ,-r. . rr 3 I , 5 V -if v w., -Mr 'W . W- ff ' .f ,,. f S -v V A . 3 r, ii .oiiq ,.:,L ,M4jA f',f , , , x , . 9 . e ,-Q l ., K , 4 + f. , . ,, . .4 rw Yi.. , ,, , 'e ' r sl 'Y , , l s ,. ., 1. ,rj ,Q . ml wr f jr? l , .. -. .. 1, as ,. .V',,plV,:I,?. ,, , IQ. ysgg, rg F5 5' xi ZZ 4 ' ai . , .go 1. vii . ,V . . ,. ,vp ., 2ff7ts.,f , A. r A .L r. t -.r, .. Ken! Murray Tom Thompson Gary Murray Lowell Fisher Jerry Elmore John Stevenson .QA f V M 75 52-in , Q . ' 6' Sm ,, M , 1 84 i :fax r Dennis Elmore fno! pictured! Jerry Womack l 'LLITL A 1 ' il 'L 'mitral' 1- xv if . A Leah A . - iz ' 2 Angus- ,N Q. I r r- A Q - V , . . , f 'if -ff - A f s ri: 'W filll is ' f . -Q ' in-ry: .xi Y- .Q 2 , ' .-:r l - 'K ' L 'Q Rf ' 'A J ' ., : f 7411: i V ' J ,.. -..W -1 l ,A l : 'A 'I Ebilwf: . ,gs 5 A i Vi. l 1 5155-A gy A- . . . r . . , kno. L. ,, W dr ,Lge T551 1. A W i Ln, 3 , g All A I b, 'iffy , ,p 3:2 rg f 1.552 f X 220 aaa? a. fi' Q- ,- f ,Aff ,..,-,-,,,, H. ,Jw ,.- Y, 1 ,gf:'QGz-ff.-Q -rifeifff, fr-,:,.fM,L-1 f-: 9 ' A 1 - -if 73-5 'YK .. '23 1 z, HIGH JUMPING is one at the regularly praflff-aa events aurlag rrafk season, Physical Activities Keep Girls Busy Throughout Year Interesting and various activities were the main interest of the girls who were athletically inclined this year. Two volleyball sports day games were played this yearg one with Southeast, 9 to 26, and the other with Central, 10 to 42. Both of these proud victories were played at Southeast. ll ll jf jlyl l'l'll'll',jIrf l'lll! 'ml Volleyball saarla nay-'rap Raw: laay Blafi, Jayaa saaslay, Pat Rlaaall, Junlce Lifiau, Shlrley Youkovlch, Eleanor Burkl-lccld, Sharon Noland. Bottom Raw: Kathy vaarrarrlp, Kathy Mrllara, Barbara M-amz, Judy Jones, Lal Donna Dalley, Veronlccl Draper. Chuckles and roars of laughter could be heard coming from the boys' gym on March 21st, the night of the Student-Faculty Volleyball Game. The stu- dents tried hard but were unable to defeat the pros. The Seniors won the Junior-Senior Basketball Game, 25 to 16. Both the basketball and volleyball games were sponsored by the Athenians. Gym Pranars-'raa Raw: Barbara Marnz, Judy larawn, Stella warren, olanrla Wllllams, sharaa Shumafe, Nancy Kauffman, Betty Barber, Mary Bragaw. Bottom Row: Judy Jones, LaDonna Dalley, Pat Rlddell, Llnda Coffman, Marsha Edwards, Sharon Nclond, Eleanor Burkhead. 222 Ctr -eard iight stu- Jros. tball fball Dianna ragaw. Aarsha 1 E f'9 2 1 x Top Raw: Pat Riddell, Elcanor Burki-ead, Linda Wooisey, Sondra Nowlm, Joyce Sousley, Rosemary Kellncr, Judy Blatt, Marjorie Smith. Second Raw: LaDonna Dailey, Paula Pemberton, Rhonda Ravenscroft, Christina Lebiada, Shirley Youkovich, Janice Litiau, Jan Briggs, Sharon Mitchell. Bottom Row: Judy Davis, Sharon Noland, Kathy VanTruma, Barbara Meinz, Judy Jones, Marsha Edwards, Jackie Gulick, Betty Hansuld. Athenians ports Organization Excets in Athletics First Semester Officers Second Semester Barbara Meinz President Sharon Noland Eleanor Burkhead Vice-President Pat Riddell LaDonna Dailey Secretary Joyce Sousley Kathy Van Trump Treasurer Shirley Youkovich HHH' C01 Betty Hansuld Critic Jan Briggs sP 's Joyce Sousley Sergeant-at-Arms Linda Woolsey Judy Jones Athenian Girl Eleanor Burkhcad NO, YOU HOLD ll THIS WAY, explain the R.O.T.C. cadet: as they teach members ot G.P.E, classes haw to shoot a gun. Athenians are a group of girls who form the sports club here at East. This year the organization consisted of twenty-four members who met every two weeks. Each year they have a special service project. This year it was purchasing sweat shirts and warm-up pants for the Sports Day Team. This project was carried over from last year's group. Their main social activity of the year was a camp-out at Knob Noster State Park which was held in May. Other activities of this group, such as spon- soring the Junior-Senior Basketball game and the Student-Faculty Volleyball game, were led by Miss Helen Cox. The money received from these two functions went into the club's treasury for activities and materials. Picnics and formal teas were also activities of this organization. Each year these girls participate in the sports days held competitively with other girls' sports clubs from the different Kansas City high schools, 273 Wim? PRIM AND PROPER are the words to describe the girls in Syn- chronized swimming. ..e..1r1l-knunpgyp THEY FLOAT WITH EASE while practicing for the swim shdw. S!flI!'lII'UlIl.:l'lI Slllillllllillfj Seri Nymplis Display SIPIIII A bzizly The main project of the Sea Nymphsw this year was the swim show. Three performances were given, two of them in the afternoon on May 11th and 12th. On May 13th the evening show was UBy the Seaf, The girlsi costumes this year were 1920 bathing suits. Opening the show was the number t'By the Sean, the closing number was 'Beyond the Sea. These two performances were the two main events of the shows. This organization consisted of thirty-three mem- bers who performed strokes and stunts to the rhythm and melody of music. Every Thursday was practice day. During these periods they worked hard for many hours to try to synchronize their strokes and stunts to fit the music. The club was organized last year. It is open to anyone who can pass the tryouts and is sponsored by Miss Sondra Kiser. Officers President . . . . . . . Karen Narr Vice-President . . . Rhonda Ravenscoft Secretary-Treasurer . . . Connie Martin Miss Sondra Kiser Sponsor-Not Pictured Top Row: Karen Ruyon, Diane Hanson, Pam Tretz, Connie Martin, Second Row: Lindo Carter, Claudia Pctty, Kim Davis, Karen Ktnncrnon, Dionne Guilliums, Carol Dougherty, Kathy Heotis, Freda Stiff, Betty Jones, Deanna Wiiiicims. Bottom Row: Kathy Van Trump, Connie Enloe, Arlcnc Lyons, Judy Davis, Jane Chiddix, Marilyn Orr, Dixie Stover, Paula Pemberton, Deanna Welsh, Choricne Russell, Donna Simmons. vf V ' 1 4 I fl? A ac is vt, Q ., A fl '67 2 i ff' xqds win ti! G L5PedffwQVW'- 7-33 gf'i3 i1-Vttllit-t-Q1veigifttiiiitfiitil-49.15 I'fi2.t5,i?1f'f1 ' i qc, .gxig1:..,1 mi, ,,, ct.. ,.. 224 W Ol C pi m r T a di act f, Z if! k Top Sum: ilt y year iven, 12th. Sea. .hing ' the Sea. Ients nem- the was rrked their was r can lndra Narr scoft artin d liIIiurr1S, 3, June 3 Y' y, , ie swf? ' 375 r ,f . r Mf L.. Modern Dance Dance Creates Interest The Modern Dance Club was formed in the fall of 1959, due to the interest shown by a group of young women in studying dance. The purpose of the organization was to study the dance forms and create new dance forms along with their accom- panying arts, music, drama, and designg and to pro- mote personal and community interest in the dance, The girls put in many hours of hard work and acquired aching muscles so that they could intro- duce this fascinating art and dance to those who were interested. Work and fun were the main activities of these girls. Each year the girls in the l ' ' Modern Dance Club join in the fun of the Outburst and Music Festival. The leader of the or- ganization this year was Miss Mary Ledgerwood. 2 ig Z :Ui I f ' ,V I 2 ai ff r' 1. fs, , Q A Mary Ledgerwood Sponsor STRETCHING AND BENDING help keep girls in trim for modern dancing. DESIGN, rom, AND DRAMA nrelre up this new rlyle er dancing. Top new crrerlene Russell, Karen Norr, Terry Neeee, Lrrree Herger, Mary Tomlin, Merry clnerneerlean, Nancy Kauffman, Second new Joy Trerrer, Linda sernener, Becky Larneraek, Cheryl Armour, Pom Trefz, Aneleel Annan, laenern nrwr Sue sweffer, cerelyn Mrrrek, cerle McCullough, Mrleree lcrllren. 225 Acknowledgments Words can't express the gratitude that the staff members owe to each person who helped make the 1960 Eastonian possible. To mention what each one has done would be impossible. To our printing company, Smith-Grieves, we give our sincere appre- ciation. Through their representatives we decided the style of our book- the headlines, type, and captions. Our friends at Burger-Baird Engraving Company were most helpful when problems arose. In the end, we found that we could smile over the mistakes we made. The staff of Rolland Studio gave us service beyond the call of duty. On a moment's notice they supplied us with pictures which we needed for the book. The cooperation of the faculty, students, and administration made it possible for us to leave school at any time in order to get the book ready for publication. Our work has been completed. Without you, the reader, our book could not have been successful. Thank you for the part you played in the 1960 Eastonian. A.A.U.W .... A Cappella Choir . Acknowledgments . Art Club . . . Athenian Club . Band. , . B-Band . . Basketball ..... Basketball Queen . . Bears' Den Committee Cafeteria Staff-Proctors Cheerleaders .... Chordettes-Chordmen . C.O.E. ..... . Custodians . Dedication. . . Eastonian Queen . Eastonian Staff . Echo Staff ..... Eighth Grade Chorus . Engineers' Club . . . Eulexia Literary Society Faculty ...... Fall Play . F.B.L.A.. F.H.A. . . Football . . Foreword , . . Freshman Chorus . Freshman Class . Girls' Athletics . Girls' Chorus ..,. Hamilton Literary Society Hi-Y ....... Homecoming . . . Homecoming Queen . Junior Class . . . Junior Officers . . . Kalailu Literary Society King and Queen of Hearts General I ndex . 120 . 156 . 226 . 117 . 223 . 158 . 161 . 197 . 207 . 166 . 28 . 108 . 153 . 164 . 29 . 7 . 139 . 140 . 146 . 152 . 114 . 130 . 14 . 162 . 116 . 115 . 181 . 4 . 151 . 87 . 221 . 154 . 126 . 107 . 189 . 191 . 62 . 67 . 128 . 145 Latin Club ...., Library Staff-Pages . Leundis Literary Society Literary Contest . . . Masqueraders . M.I.P.A. .... . Mixed Chorus .... Modern Dance Club . . National Honor Society N.S.P.A. ...,. . Nurse-Proctors . . Office Staff-Proctors . Orchestra .... Outburst . Pep Club . P.T.A. . Red Cross . . R.O.T.C. . . R.O.T.C. Queen . Senior Ballot . Senior Class . Senior Officers . Snowball Queen . . Sophomore Class . . Spanish Club . . Speakers, Bureau . Spring Play . . Stage Crew . . . Student Council . . Sub-Freshman Class . Synchronized Swim Club Table of Contents , Tennis .... Track . . . Track Queen . . Tri-Hi-Y ,.... Webster Literary Society Winter Play .... Y-Teens . . 119 26 124 134 112 143 155 225 34 142 27 13 160 148 110 30 104 169 179 235 32 33 167 80 118 113 163 120 102 93 224 5 220 211 217 106 132 162 105 227 Alla-n,N:iu1uif1'TA4IH liailt-y, lvlm-mit-e-turesui-in-214 liakcr, Iilinnie 111,-lfaculty-21 llarudt, trys!al-Farulty--145 llarr, .lnanilaflf'acultyA-151, 115 Hates, Mary-Far-ulty-17 Henson, ltirhaiwl-lfut-lillyf21, 11111 liislioli, lJol'Olh0afP'l'A4I1ll 11l:n'kL'lc1', liluna-l '1'A-211 1111-mm-,num-va40rx11-Q-iz: Boone, Nora-Farultyfl-1, 17 Bower, Sarahflsibrary-215 llowman, Lau1'a-Cafeteria-28 lireecllove, ManleyfCustodian-251 lireting, Iiliznbeth--Library72li llrotliors, tilarlys-PTA-30 lflrown, Roy-Fot'ull.yA2-1, 212, 215 Brown, Sliirleyflfaeulty4-211, 117 iiruinniet, Cleta!-PTA430 Buchanan, llobert41 a4-ulty-1H, 127 Hurrus, Marie-Faculty-18 Calvert, PagefLibra1'y4215 Carlisle, Ella Marieflfaetllly-23, 112 Casey,Clark-Custodian-251 Chaffee, Teresa-PTA-30 Childs, Dave-Custodian-29 Christiansen, Markfl-'acuity-18 Clarke, Julia-Cafeteria-28 Clauder, MaxfCust0dian--211 Cobb, Mabel Mary-Fai-ulty-21, 111i Cox, Helen-Faculty-24, 223 Craig, Margaret--Library-20 Crawford, Agnes-Faculty-23 Crust, Dorothy-PTA-30 Curtis, Byrd-Faculty-2-1, 117 Dailey, Edith-Cafeteria-28 Dasbarh, Carolyn-Faculty--18 Day, Paul-Faculty-17 Difkson, NVilliam--Custodian-20 Dickson, James-Faculty--18, 122 Dickson, L. Clayton-Vice Principal-11 Diener, Robert-Faculty-18 - Donnelly, Dorothy-Fauulty-17, 12:1 Donnely, Dora-Cafeteria-28 Driefus, Harry-Farulty-20, 24, 182 Ellis, Ezra-Custodian-29 Enloe, Charlotte-PTA--31 Eubank, Mina-Office-13 Fansler, Al-Custodian-251 Feliei, Axnerico-Faculty-20 Fensom, Donis-PTA-30 Flinn, Veeil-'acuity-7, 11i Adams, Richard-30 Adamson, Roberta-13, 34, 315 Aivhele, Phillip E,-315 Alkire, Susiefiiti, 113, 1151 Allen, Victor-36, 915 Anderson, Frances-315. 1111 Anderson, Larryf31i, 105 Andrews, Stan-34, 36, 120, 1213, H-1, 1511 Angotti,Jaines436,173 Armstrong, Lee-25, 311, 11-1, 1211 Arnold, Russell-311 Azamber, Mary Louf31i. 1115 Baker, Ka1h0rinef3-1, 36, 100, 112, 128, 135 Baker, Mary Alice-3-1,31i, 105, 1011, 1111, 130, 1112 Balinger, Kenneth-37, 1115 Barnes, Sharonf37 Bartlett, Betty437, 11.35 11ehnke,Gertrudef37 Belen, Pete-37 Bennett, Victor-37, 10-1 Blansit, lilildred Florence-27,1i7, 112, 128 Borders, Jean-37, 112 Boshear, Betty liowin, Sharon-37 Braz1ford,.Ioe Hay-37, 1115 llrapzaw, Ronald Lee-38 Branson, .lerrie 1.ynn-311118, 1015, 112,130 13-1,11i2, 238 lSrei1ts,I.:1trlt-ia Ann43X,101i,l11i,12M1,1-11 Briggs, Joseph-38 Britt, 1Yyatl-33, 1715, 1518, 2013, 2UR, 2011 Brookshire, Judy Ann-38 liurkheilrl, lileanol'1larie4I11,I'1l'l, 222, 223 liurkin,1':itricio--38 l1urluson,Joyt'e Ann-ax,102,10-1,104:,112, 1111, 1117 liurnell,Don-38,1-15,105, 237 liurlon, .Iiin H. liurloli. .lanics 111.-38,1115 lillssarll, ffarole 111,738,110 lllltlvr,X1'iIlilll'1Z18,11i5 l1l1lll'alli,lJaX11l Valrlws-II,.lolinny1.1-wisfllfl 228 Personal I ndex Faculty, etc. 1-'lyn n, Carn17P'l'A-31 Ford, Elsie-Cafeteria-28 Ford, Norman-Farulty-22 Fraiu-is, Laura-lv1atronf27 Frantz, Ester-Nurse-24, 27 Fulton, Catherine-PTAf30 Gauldin, Mary-Fat-ultyflii Gillhain. Rutli-Cafeteria-28 1111-cue, Bernard-Faculty-21 Greer, l'1rva-Cafeteria-28 tlrulie, W. A1.fFacultyf17 1' 1 larris, Virlai1zl-Farulty-2-1, 182 Iarrison, Cosby-Fat-ulty!22 Hawn, Stella-PTA-30 l1ip.:11i'ill, Mary7Cafeteria!28 llill, llorothy-Cafeteria-28 l-linken, Harry4Custodian-251 Hodges, Luuille-PTA-31 lloinines, Harry-Faculty-10, 2213 Howard, R. E.-Custodian-211 lluttun, Neva-Faculty-18, 133 Johnson, PeggyfCafeteria-28 Jones, Mary-PTA-30 Kauffinan, Helen4P'1'A-30 Keeney, Edgar-Custodian-251 King, Edwin J. -Counselor-12 Kiser, SondrafFacultyf2-1, 110 Lalfayette, Irene-Faculty-23, 157 llapsley, Helen-Faculty-22 Layman, John W.4Fat'ulty-17 Ledgerwood, Mary-Faculty-24, 225 Lunn, Mervel-Faculty-20 Lyons, E.-PTA-30 McClure, C. B.-Faculty-19 McClure, Virginia-fFat'ulty-18 R11-Gloin, AnnfFaeultyf23 11t'Greevy, Francis-Faculty-22 Mvlianna, NelliefFacultyY2l Mc-Lcotl, Marguerite-PTA-31 lilabbott, Donovan-Faculty-23, 150 Mann, Annie-PTA-30 Martin, Faye-Cafeteria-28 Mason, Emmett-Faculty-153 Meugzes, Lee Annflsibrary-211 Michaels, James-Faculty-17, 120 Miller, Katherine-Faculty-21 Mills, Mary-PTAf30 Mullins, LolafCafeteriaA-28 Newton, Clayton4Far'u1ty-20 Xie, l1ernit'efPTA-30 Nugent, Nell-Cafeteria-28 Seniors Calvert, Jeanette Lee-3-1, 39, 102, 165 Campbell, Karen Darlene-321, 1011, 124 Cannon, Carolyn SueA3Si, 10-1, 101i,112,11G, 124, 1-1-1, 178 Carr, Neil-39 Cassity, Paula-13, 39, 1111 Cavilnah, Phillip-39, 117 Chartier, Sharon Gail-3-1, 39, 153, 156 Cherne, John Paul, Jr.-30, 1211, 1115, 173 Chillclix, Deanna-39, 112,12-1, 11513, 107, 190 Childers, Sharon C,-40, 113, 128, 1-11 Clevenger, JoAnn-40, 104, 106, 116 Colle, Gary-40 Cooper, Barbara-10, 1135 Cooper, Ronald-40 Crabtree, Esther-40 Cravens, Tom Cross, Linda Rayfii-1, -10, 105, 1011, 110, 120, 1:10, 156 Crust, Linda Joyce-3-1, -10, 105, 1011, 120,130, 141, 1-1-1, 235 Cunningham, Paul R.-40, 1711, 177 Currcn, Bruce--10. 173, 17-1 Curtuer, Gordon-28, -11, 1213, 172, 173, 176 llailey, LaDonna--11, 12-l, 222, 223 Davis, Charles A.-28, 41,11-1, 132 Davis, Deanna Kayf-11, 112, 113,128, 129, 135 IJavis,l1liChae1-3-1, -11, 132, 1-10 Day. Theodore-11 Ue1.:eni'elder, Linda--11, 1111, 12-1 llelarlier, Dorothy--11. 1135 Ilelniont, Larry--11, 172, 1711, 1715 Deblint, X1'ayne--11, 102, 1115 llehloss, Lois Jean-35, 111, 130 lloinville, Sally Ann--11, 1011, 111i,1-10 Dooley, Donna--11 Doughty, Judith Ann--11,112, 1111, 12-1, 1-11 Ilrane, Shirley Ann--12 Dwyer, John Robert-35, -12, 11-1, 132, 1-10, 182, 19-1 liyer, Marilyn Kay--12,1135 liatlau, Ray-28, -12, 107, 132, 11112, 183, 23S Eason, Larry Eugene--12 l+1ddins, Ruby Jane--12,10-1,12-I, 105,178 0'Dell, Irene-Ca1'e1.el'iaf28 0'NQal, Marge-PTA-31 Parkerson, YvonnefFaculty423, 117 Parks, RuliyfTeen Towngllih Payton, l5ugenefFa1'ulty-17 Pederson, Oswald-Faculty Penny, James-Farulty-15, 20 Phelps, Jean-Faculty-22 Potts, Rlargaret-Offireglii Powell, Ruth-PT.-X431 Prewitt, XVil1iam-Far-ulty-1R, 1-17 Priefert, L. A,-Favulty-10 Ragsdale, Betty-Library-215 Rams, Dorothy-Faculty-18 Ramsey, lvlarguerite-P'I'A--30 Randol, Christine-Cafeteria-28 Rapp, Opal-PTA-31 Rector, Ernestine-Farulty-75 llidley, 1fVilliam4Faculty-20, 131 lioether, Douglas-Farulty-22, 190 Ryon, James-Faculty-23 Suhaller, Alice-PTA-30 Sebastian, Gene-Faculty-2-1, 198 Sell, Marion-Faculty-23, 159, 160 Seymour, Sylvia-Cafeteria-28 Shephard, Dorothy-PTA-30 Smith, Tom-Faculty-17 Stewart, Anna C-Counselor-12 Strange, Calvin-Custodian-29 Sumner, Maxine-PTA-31 Temple, Myrtle-PTA-30 Thornton, Lenore-Faculty-18, 118 Tiefel, Ralph-Faculty-151, 114 Traner, Elma-PTA-30 Van Fleet, Edgar-Faculty-20 VauNatta, Eva-Faculty-23, 113 Vanwinkle, Florence-Cafeteria-28 Vendetli, Adah-Faculty-111 Watson, Helen-Office-13 West, Carl-Faculty-10 N.Villiams, C. O.-Principal-10, 129, 171 NVil1iams, Mary-PTA-30 VVillitt, Jessie-Faculty-20, 131 Wilson, Edith-Faculty-22 Winegar, Jerome-Faculty-22, 127 Winn, Marge-PTA-31 Winters, Robert-Faculty-16 1.Volf,Joe-Faculty-16 Wolfe, Maxine-Cafeteria-28 Wolfe, Pauline-Faculty-16, 18 1Volfe, Lucille-PTA-31 Zivkefuose, Mary-Farulty-IU Eidson, Linda-42, 165 Eli, Donna-42, 165 Elmore, Dennis-34, 35, -12, 102, 132, 198, 199, 201, 206, 235 Evans, Bill D.-12, 107, 105 1-1vans,Bi1lJ.-28,-13, 1-11 Ewer, Bob--13, 165 Fisher, Lowell-28, 33, 35, 43, 102, 103, 112, 132, 1-1-1, 150, 153, 156, 182, 183, 220, 235 Fitzgerald, Norman--13 Floyd, Fred-43 Fowler, Charles-43 Frazier, Frances-43 Fyfe, Dorothy-35, -13, 128 Gardner, Betty M.--13 Gerlt, Dan--13 Giles, Michael YVm.-13 Goforth, Sandy--13, 128, 13-1, 14-1 Golden, Jim-13 Gordon, Richard E,-35, -13, 112, 133, 237 Gordon, Robert Sterling-1-1 Gragg, Raymond Earl--1-1, 155, 132, 195 Greathouse, Mike-174 Green, Dorothy June-35,41 101i,11G, 124, 1-11, 105 Greenawalt, Bill-35, -1-1, 102,132, 105 Gulick, ROnniof35, 11-1, 102,103, 123, 132, 189, 235 1lan1mett, Russell Dodson--H, 107, 1111, 132, 108. 202 Hanimontree, Donna Lorrayne--1-1, 117, 141, 1515, 238 llandlin 1Hamiltoni, Reberva Ann-1-1 Hanks, Douglas--1-1, 102 Harrell, Judith Ann-1-1, 105, 101j,112, 130, 1-11, 105 llart, Lana .10-33, 35, '1-1, 102, 103, 100, 111i, 12-1, 138, 1-11, 1-111, 235 Hart,Lavetta-4-1,10-1,1015, 1111, 12-1, 1-11 llatch, Beverly--1-1, 101S,111i,12'1,141, 178, 2111 Hatfield, Roger L.--M, 112,155 Hayward. Diane Carol--15 Hearn. Loretta LeeA-15, 1115 Hcinrichs, BillA-15 llip5h1'ilI, 11111-11111-1. 111111-15, 112 ilinklc.Vel-l11mw15,1115.17-1 110lll15',.l11l11es--15,1115,212,21ll,211 Hodges, Phyllis-45, 1165 lfloel, .lim-28, 15, 1:12, 2:11a Holmes, Patricia Jeancltci-15 Hoovcr, .lulln 1.011-35, -15, 102, 108.112,120, 121, 138, 1132. 178, 11111, 2113, 217, 231: Hopsnn, Teri--au, 11:5 Iloutvhcns, Janice Gaylc-35, -115, 105, 11116, 100,110,130,1-11,1-1-1,107, 230 Hnbler. Nan1'3' ll'el1e-321,-113, 101, 108, 110. 110,12-1,1-11,170,11l0, 235 Hudlzens, Aubry-415 Hurst, Jerry--11i, 10-1. 107 Hnrsl. Phyllis Ann-35, -113,10-1, 1011, 1111, 130, 1-I1 Ifltitfgnr Mary Jcane--111, 105, 112, 121, 1511, James, Salnuel 111.--113. 1155 Jenkins, Nancy li.-35, -1G,102,117,12Ei Johnson, Li111l:l-111108, 12-1, 141, 1515, 157, 2011 Johnson, Ron-116,10-1,107,111i.182,187,188 Jong? Donald A.-28, -115, 132,13-1, 182, 18-1, 1 Jones, Judy--111, 1G5, 222, 223, 237 Jones, Robert--16, 1115 Joyce, Alice Anne-47 .lurd, Robert-47, 10-1 Keller, Charles-47, 11511 Kennedy, Carolyn--17 Kent. Kenneth Richard--17 Ketchum, Leo-47, 16-1 Kimrey, Marie-47 Klaassen, Paul H.-17, 118, 153, 1513 Klepper, Sue--17, 102, 112, 1115, 12-1,1515 Kowalski, Joe-47 Lamberd, Lee--18, 1715 Lambros, Nick John-28, -18,1071 111i, 132 Laws, 1Va1Iy-48, 102,107, 110, 133, 2115, 236 Lewis, Marilyn Jean-35, -18, 105,101i,121l,13 135. 140 Light, Gordon--18, 104. 107, 10-1 Lindsey, Diana Jane-48, 105,112, 1115, 1513 Long, Vance-48 Lotspeich, James Michael-f28, -18 Ludlow, Barbara--18, 12-1 Lytton, Kenneth--48 McCain, Leon Duane--10, 132 McClain, Gary-49 McClintock, Jeri Ellen-49 MCCulloh, Sherrie-49 McCullough,Jim-49,182,186 McDaniel, Franklin Dee-28, -151, 11-1, 132, 141. 182, 187 McKown, Gary C.-50, 212 Mcliienemy, Robert-28, 50, ll-1 Mack, Bill--10, 182, 19-1, 218 Maloney, Marcia-33, 35, 49, 105, 1013, 112, 120,130, 138, 1132, 235 Manns, Earlene F.-10, IG-1 Markwell, Earl C.--19, 111-1 Markwell, Janice Maureen--111, 115-1 Martin, Gloria Jean--1f1,115, 1151 Martin, Ruby Jean--151,130 Martino. Donna Jean--19 Massey, Darlenef-19, 155 Adams, Norlna-68,10-1, 128, 1-111 Adams, Roberta-158 Adler, Kenneth--GS, 118, 133 Alford, Charles-28, 158 Allen, Don-68, 120, 132 Alliah, Carol Alumhaugh, Don Ames, Mary-27, US Arnold, Bill Ash, Mark Ashurst, Gary-118 Atkins, Carol-118 Autry, Donald-158 Baker, Bill-28,1S8, 11115, 212, 214 Baker, Connif+1i8 Balding, James lialew, Paul-118 Banks,l1ex-1i14 Banner, Guy-158 Barber. Beltyfiibi, 2211 nnr11,s1u1-e-11x-,119 Barrlwell, Bonnie B:-lrdwell. PalnelaAGH, 15-1 liarelta, Stepheli-118 Barns, P1-te Bateman, Karan-158, 118 ixanglm-, JoAnn Bay. 1mlwr1 Bef-ke1t.l1al1ml1-28,158 l3ell.lJlxlc-011,118 l1ell:l1'lol'e,f'1ivioIi1g8 VR Bless-mf-vcl', :im r Y 1 llisl11lp,'1'lll142P1.158,107,15I4,1511,1.x1,182. 1511, 11111, 11111, 21111, 212 lllxll-l'. Al--118 lllat1,.l1l1l1'--08,10-1,11lI1,110,1f22,22Il llIulll,K1'll5'-hh 0. lilcinz, Barbara-35, 50, 130, 222, 223 Mcr1.:el1, Shirlie-50, 1154 Millvr. Al1Jcl'tf28, 50, 102. 107, 182, 1851, 187. 1SR,l 92, 1513, 2011. 212, 218, 237 Miller, Bryan-50, 153,15G, 157, 1118, 109, 200, 201. 202, 205, 208, 2013 Miller, .I, Loren-50, 1130 Minor, Donna Raye-50 lilitchell, D011-28,50,107,11i-1 lilitchcll, Marylin Joann-50 1f7S.11I11, 200, 201, 205, 2011, 208, Moffett, Bertha A1111-51, 150 arolyn-51 Moore, C Morgall, Bonnie J.-51, 110,155,11i1i,11i7 Morgan, Joyce-51 Mowell,Jo11n-51 Murray, Gary-28, 35. 51, 102,107,1l-1,132, 220 Nee1IleS, Joseph C.-28, 33, 35, 51, 120, 132, 134,14-1, 230 Neeley, John Raymond-51 Nelson, ErlenL+51 Nisser, Ronald A.-51 Norman, Phyllis-51, 104 Nusbaum, 'Theodore S.-51, 120, 1511, 236 Ogrizovich, Joyce Ann-35, 51, 102, 1015, 112, 111i,130,139, 167 Osborn, Dottie Jean-51 Osborn, M:-1r1.ini52, 117, 238 Owen, Patricia-52,112, 1115, 12-1, 135 Owen, Richard L.-52 012315, Jerry-52, 111-1, 182, 187, 192, 104, 212, Owings, Glenn-52, 1114 Patswald, Carol J.-52, 1011 Peek, Ellen-52, 102, 154 Pendleton, Leon Gareth-52 Peterman, Joseph John-52, 177 Phillips, Judith Jean-52 Picard, Don-52, 107, 119 Pluff, Polly-52, 155 Potts. Dick-28, 33, 35, 52, 107, 120,132, 182, 184, 195, 212. 218 Provtor, Sherrill-35, 52, 108,112, 12-1,13-1, 1-10,1-15, 163, 237 Quenctte, Charles L.-28, 53, 102, 107, 132, 182, 195, 2311 Rapp, Gerald Lee-53, 10-1, 112, 117, 129, 150, 238 Raw, Jacqueline-13, 26, 35, 53 Remington, Brent T.w53, 182, 180 Renfrow, Oscar G.-53, 107 Rhoafls, Carl-53, 212, 213, 215, 216 Richardson, Donald L.-53 Riddell, Patricia E.-53, 124, 222, 223 Riegel, Gary-28, 53, 104, 172, 173, 177 Rivers, Calvin-53 Roach, David-54, 1211, Roark, Jiln-5-1, 102 1515 Robertson, Donna Lee-54, 155 Robertson, Glenda Jun Rodgers, Jeanie-54 Rodriquez, Tina-5-1 Rogers, Shirley-5-1 975-1 Ross, Lila Eileen-5-1, 113, 128, 134, 138, 1-10 Rust, Patricia Elaine-54, 101i,130,1-11,16-1 Scanlon, Sandra-35, 5-1, 12-1 Scercy, Robert C.-54 Juniors Boan, Joyce-118 Boling, Anita-138, 1111 Boling, Gary-28, 651,119,176 Boneff, Violetta-157, 110, 105,1013, 113,120,130,135 Bowen, Ronnie Bowlnan, Ada-G9 Bradford, John-150 Branaw, Mary-69 222 Braley, Emmettglifl Branson, Roy-69, 1155 Brauninger, Gary-1351 Brents, Lawrelice-1511 108, 110, Brigp:s,Jan-119, 110, 223 Brin, xvaynu-119, 108, 202 Brown, Bonnie-69 Brox1n,Harol1l-651, 175 Brown , Howard ul-nwn, 1Voodie Jean-GU I I Drillnlnett, Carol-1i7,15fl,102,1011,110,1111. 12-1,1-10,1-17,1013 Bryan, Grover-1111, 11-1 Bllttrani, Paul Bll1Z,ilaVitl-li!! Bynl, Ame-1:11 Cain, .ludilli-110 Calnphell. Darrell-1111 Canole, Phyllis-1511 Cannon, Jalnes Carl. A111151-1311, 1511 Carnahali, Gary-Iiibl Carpnnwr, ll1lvi1141..1. 1115 Farr, 1Javid728, 1151, 107, Carr, Johnnie Mae Cass, l'an1elz1S1.9, 1214, Chall1'1'll0r, Nutty-1311 Chaslairl, Cflrolffifl 182,182,185 1-111 S1'l1rep1'cr. Sharon-511 S1-hwark, Laura 1,1-c-5-1, 1013, 121, 1111 sf-1111, Dol: Leroy-54, 182, iss, lH1i, 1112, 212, 218 Scott, Sandra Sue-55. 1111 Seleman. Leland-55, 11i-1 Senzee, Doug-55 Shaffer, Roy-55, 107 Shalnbow, VVaync-55, 1142, 18-1 sim-par1l,.Ii1n L.-28, 55, 117, 1111 Shepherd,1toger-55, 1134 Shlpp, Genevieve-55, 1154 Shirley, Elaine-55 Short, Lois Ann-55,112,111i, 1111 Sllnlnons, Kay Ellen-511, 113-1 Smith, Barbara Sue-51i, 1550 Slnlth, Darlene-51i,105,1011, 117, smith, George Smith, Nancy Joan-56, 16-1 Snow, Rena-56, 111-1 S1n'lnger,Gary-515, 107,133 Staley, LeRoy-Sli Stanback, James Leef51S, 175 Steffee, Terry Lee-56, 155 Stevenson,John-513,112,141, 150, 1511, 1130. 220 Stone, Don-28, 57, 173,177 Stone, Jerry-57, 115-1 Swaffer, Gerald Eugene-28, 57, 11-1 Taff, Janice Kay-35, 57, 12-1 Tague, Barbara Ruth-35, 57, 105, 106, 1115, 130, 237 Thomas, Tom-57, 107, 164 Thompson, Sharon Lynn-57, 112 Thomsen, Don-28, 57,107, 212, 215, 2113 Thornton, Ronald-57 Tomlin, lxlnry Grace-57,112,116, 12-1,150,225 Trimble, Clyde Leroy-57 Tull, Tracy-35, 57, 112,150 Van Trump, Margaret Mary-35, 57, 1G-1 Vaughn, Joyce-57, 154 Vaughan, Kennyh58, 107 Ventimiglia, Charlesf58, 113 Wagoner, Benny Clayi58, 1-14 Vilajda, Stephanie-58 VValker, Samuelf58 VValla, Mary Ann-58 1Varnock, Susie-58 XVaters, Rita Marlene-58 YVaters, VVilma-58 Watson, Leon V.-58 1Venclel, Tony-59, 164 Weygandt, Sharon Doris-59, 164 1Vhite, Sherrie-551, 104 1Villiams, Beverly Ann-511, 16-1 Williams, Richard-59 XVilson, Linda Ruth-33, 50, 106, 108, 110, 112,11G,12-1, 135,1G2, 106, 189, 1511, 2311 XVi1son, Robert Roy-59, 11i-1 1Vinn, Judith-551 Wlomack, Jerryf35, 551, 102, 103, 107, 182, 1112, 1513, 10-1, 220, 235 1Voods, 1Villiam D.-511 VVo0lery, Davide-50, 1211, Vilorkman, Barbara Ann-59 Vtlright, XVanda Charlene-33, 35, 50, 105, 1011, 110, 130, 13-1 Zacharko, Anna NellY59, l-11 1511 112, 12-1,1-17, 2313 Claibourn, Thomas-60 Clark, Gayle-70 Clark, John Clark, Reba--70 Clevenger, Ray Clippard. Andy-70 Cockel, Patricia-70 Cofflnan, Linda-22. 70, 118, 128 Collier, Louis-70, 17-1 Collins, Bill Colson, Jerry-70 Colvin, Katherine--70 Conway, Carol-70. 1151 Coombs, Bob-70 Barbara-70 Cox. Cox, Jerry-70 Fox, Ju11yf70, 10-1, 150 Kathy-70 Cox. Cox, Robert-70 Crain, Karen-'70 Crane, Joretta-70 Crawford, Linda-4511 Crosby, Ja nc-70. 1511, 1 Cross, Jerry-70 Cuenl, Roy Leon Cllrrcn, 1'10ose1'ell-17-1 Cus1'k,1lol1in Davis, Jerry lJa1lxzl1erly,.llm-T11 DaYir.on, Carolyrl-70, 15-1 D115 . l,eonard Day, 1192211--70 ll1:at1'll1,IJnl1l1a lJcMal'1'o, 11'csl1'5' Dcnnlan, Mary-711, 151 Dcsllazer, '1'l1r'ran-711 55 102,111-1,110,117,1Il0, 229 Diclclllzlll, .loyvc-70 Dixon, .lnnles l70wcly,.1l1L1y-70 llrzlper, Fran:-is41150 llrunlnlond, Ronald-70 lluilkin, 1lorisf70 Dwyer, Richa rd-70, 171, 1711 Eagan, Dirk-28.70,107,155.182.1!15 Ecki1'lgel',l1111rlaf71, 158,160 Edwards, Marsha-71, 128, 222 pzkstrom, Nell-117. 71, 104, 1011, 1011, 1111, 113.1110 Englander, Hannah-71. 154 Enloe, Curtis-71 Erickson, 1-larry Erwin, Donna-71, 1015, 1111, 147 Featherstone, Chl-lrlesf28, 71, 1112, 156 back Alite 71 i-zggney, :Ierry-31, 102, 105,106,110,11G,1li0 Feltis, Samf71 Ferrin, Linda-71, 1111 Fl:-lgg, Mark Dean Flansburg, Gary-7 1, 1915 Fleming, Charlotte-71, 154 Ficken , Sandra-71 ' h ,'1 -71,182,193 1Ei3lieiSrl11i1i2L71, 102, 182, 135, 210 Ford, Dollie-71 - Fortner, LeRoyf11 Fox, Shirley-71 Frederick, Richard-71 Freeland, David-71 Fulton, Roger-71, 1411, 1117, 1:19, 100 Gadson, Melba Gallagher, Carl!71 Gann, John-71 Garrison, Charles-71 Gaylord, Tom-71, 119 Gentry, Florence-71 George Mary-71. 110. 118 Gibson: Jerry-71, 132 Gilman, Jack-71 Golden, Cora-72. 116, 155 Goldstein, Alan-72, 126 man Eddie Geor e Good , E Graham, George-72, 119 Gray, Viva Grayson, Judy-72 Greathouse, Mike Greathouse, Terry Green, Charlene-72 Gregg, Larry-72, 133 Gregory, Gayle-72, 130, 146, 166 Griffith, Kathryn-72 Griggs, Mary-72 Gulick, Jacqueline-72, 102, 104, 116, 149, 223 Hader, Vicki-72, 119 Hall, Vicki-72, 119 Halstead, Kathleen-72, 106. 118, 130 Haney, Ednaf72, 104 Hansuld, Betty-72, 223 Harbor, Richard Hardin, Gail-72 U Harding, Anna-72, 113, 141, Harper, Jim-72 - Harris, Linda-72, 102, 155 r Hartman, Scherry-72, 128, 146, 150, 159, 100 Hatfield, June Hayes, Carleta-72 Hayes, Muriel-72, 120, 130 Hays, Marcella-72, 118, 128 Hayward, Denton-72 Hefner, Janice-72 Heitman, Bonnaf72 Helm, Roy-72 Hendrix, Lonf72, 102, 10ii,110, 116, 124, 146, 147 Henry, Sharon-72, 124 Herndon, Dorothy-73 Hill, Janeth-73.118, 128, 135 Hill, William-174 Hilliard, Vernon-73 Hiltebrand. Martha-73, 118, 158, 160 Hodges, Phyllis473, 115 Hoesing, Beverly Holloway, Patricia-73 Hoover, Ted-73 Jones, .1lllia47l1, 1111, 1511, 156 Hoskins, Edith Howerton, Phillip-73, 102,117 Howey, Walter!73,119 Hukill, Gerald Hurtado,.1oe-73, 1711 Huston, Cathyf73, 124, 160 Hyland, Garygvsl lson, Lee-73 James, Larry-73 .lohnson, Lawrenve Jones, Carolyn-73,105,106,l10,116,1lf1,ll10 Jones. Hohert Ilce Jurgeson, Sherrelyn-73, 115 Kahler, Karenf7li, 112.118,160,1li2 Kasten, Richard-28. 73 Keith, Lindaf78,105,119,128,l5I1l,15G Keller, Robert-73 I, Kellner,Rosemary47.1,221i Kelly, Carolyr1f73 Kelsey, Dale-73 Kempker, Diana-7:1 Kever, Colby-73 Keyes, Sharon-7:5 230 Kindy, Roseanne-73, 113, 1111, 12:1 King, Virginia King, Wilbert Kinne, Virginia-713 Kirk, Jim-74 Koup, Sondra-74, 130, 1-lli Krainbill, Mary-74 Kriegbaum, Judy-74, 119, 130 Kueck, Linda-74, 146 Kueker, Jeanne-74, 105, 106,110, 120, 1710 Laffoon, Marvin-74,114,119,120,l26, 152, 156 Lamanno, Joy-74,118 Latham, Richard Laughlin, Johnf74 Lawrence, Jim-28, 74, 114,120,132 Leaffh, Kathl991'1+74,124,135, 147, 1015 Lenore, Clifford-74 Lewis, Eleice Lewis, William-177 Linville, Joyce-74, 115, 128 Littau, Janice-74, 222, 223 Lohman, Bobby-74 LOWde1'1, Sandra-f74, 105, 106, 1051, 110, 120, 130 Lowe, Drossie Lowe, Mary Lusher, Roxie-74 Lynd, Sandra-74, 110, 156 Lyons, Patricia-74, 116 McCarty, Sharon-74 McClain, Kenneth McDaniel, Sandra-74 McDonald, Peggy-74, 155 McKinley, Donna-74 lvlckinney, Howard-74, 1511, 160, 176 McNally, Janice-74 McNulty, Jolene-74 1VlcPlkE, Randy-28, 57, 74, 102, 107, 114, 120, 132, 182, 187 Maddox, CarolA74, 116, 128, 156 Majors, Carey-74, 114 Malkow, Ranetta-74 Malone, Henry-74 Mangels, Raymond-28, 74, 173, 177 Mann, Roy-69, 75 Marriott, Roger-28, 75, 114, 132 Marble, Ray-164 Marsh, Sherrie-75, 109, 110, 116, 124, 146 Martin, Janet-75, 110, 117 Martin, Larry-75 Martin, Storm-75, 174, 175 Maskar,Carolyn-75,110,11G,124,147 Matheson, Terry-75, 107 Maxon, Linda-75, 154 Means, Carolyn-75,124,146,147 Meyer, Carol-75, 110, 113, 128, 150 Michael, Carole-75, 118, 130, 160, 169 Millard, Kathy-75. 105, 128. 222 Millbern, Linda-75, 106, 118 Miller, Arlene Miller, Gary-75 Miller, Patricia-75, 116, 155 Miller, Ronnie-75, 195, 196 Mitchell, Dan-75 Moffett, Kenneth-75, 104, 174 Molinoski, Claire-75, 154 Moore, Jane-75, 109, 110, 116 Morgan, Jack-75 Morgan, Lorrainef75 Morris, Jim-75, 119 Morris, Lucille-75 Mowery, Luther-28, 114, 160 Mueller, Garold-75, 174 Munholland, Sharone124 Myers, Larry-28, 67, 75,107,132,1S2,184 186, 188, 198. 207 Myers, Paul-26, 75 Nelson, Janice-75 Newton, Herb-1 19 Nicodemus, Byron-28, 75, 113 Nie, Janice-75, 102 Nodder, Bill Noland, Sharon-119, 223 Noland, Sharon Louise-110. 222 Noland, Tim-76, 107, 112, 132, 1911 Nowlin, Saundra-76, 223 0'1-lalloran, Bill-76, 126,175 Ohrazda, Gene76 Osborn, Bill-76, 126 Palmer, Albert-26, 76, 156 Parker, Bill-76 Patterson, Linda--76 Peery, Stanley Pellow, Don-28, 7li,104,114, 120, 132, 1-10 Pemberton, Paula-76, 110, 223, 224 Pemberton, Richard-76, 198 Pendleton, Tim-28, 76 Pennington, Don-76, 175 Pennington, Janice-76 Peoples, Bruce-28, 113 Petre, Jackie-76 Phillips, Billf28, 76 Phillips, Terry Pope, Warren-76 Potter, Ed-76 Picard, Jim Price, Edith Dorlene Prine, Sarah-76, 116, 124,140 Pryor, Roberta-76, 1011, 112, 113, 1211, 1:10, 131 Pullcn,I1azel-76, 119, 156 Quinn, John-113 Quisenberry, Wilnni-711 Rader, Linda-76 Ramsey, Marsha-76, 1111, 156, 1110 Rathbun, Nora-76 Rau, Vera-'76, 102, 10f1,l10,113,1l6, 131, 147 Reardon, Joyce Reasoner, Charles-741 Reed, Richard4175 Redenbaugh, Jamesf76, 175 Reinmiller, Joan-67, 76, 110,11li,1Ii1,1-16 Renfro, Clarence-28, 113, 132 Resz, Elda-76, 154 Rhodes, Dixie-77, 113, 116, 122,131 Rice, Margaret-77, 149 Riffle, Warren-77, 133, 198, 202, 2011, 208 Rinehart, Patty-154 Rlorclan, Kennethf77 Roberts, Judy-119, 155 Rogers, Dorisf77 Rogers, Henry Romeo, Patricia-77 Roper, Charlene-77 Roseberry, Rita-77, 131, 153, 156 Rozgay, Marilyn-77, 106, 116, 131, 146 Rust, Barbara-77, 104, 105, 106, 110, 116, 131, 146 Samyn, Constant-77 Sanders, Raymond-77 Sarret, Ermal-77, 147 Schwark, Danny Senzee, Charlene-77, 125 Sharp, Barbara-77, 110, 116, 155 Shaw, Bill-77. 102,210 Sieggen, Bob-28, 77 Simms, Carol Skinner, Barbara-77 Skinner, David-77, 155, 182, 185, 214 Simpson, Leta Smiley, Ronald-77, 119 Smith, Helen-77, 119 Smith, Julia-77 Smith, Marie Smith, Sharon-77, 155 Smith, Sylvia-77, 102, 125 Snyder, Frank-196 Somners, Laura Sousley, Joyce-77,116,159,2 Spaw, Jim-77 22, 223 Spence, Shirley-77 Spencer, Alice-77, 116, 128, 153,156 Sperry, Robert-77, 160 Spencer, Jerry Spickler, Jim-77, 177 Springer, Larry-78, 132, 147 Sproat, Allen-78 Stagg, Eddie-78 Stevens. Roland Stewart, Gloria Stewart, Margaret-78 Stogsdill, Sandra-78, 102, 116, 131, 147 Stokes, Charles72S, 78, 175 Stone, Rick-28, 67, 78, 119, 132,182, 187 Stone, Russell-28. 78, 102, 158, 160 Stone, Shirley-78 Stone. Steve-78 Stone, Venita-78 Stout, Harry-78 Stover, Dixie-78, 104, 105, 106,109, 110, 1 131, 156, 224 Strain, Linda-78 Stuckey, Lorena-78, 154 Summers, Peter-78 Summers, Samira-78 Taylor, Allenf28, 78, 126 Taylor, Larry Taylor, Ronnie-28, 78, 107, 120, 182, 182, 184, 198, 201, 205 Taylor, Wayne Temple, David-78, 107 Templeton, Charles-78 Terrell, Jim Theen, Bob-78, 133 Thompson, Tommy-28, 78,102, 132, 196, Thompson, Truman Thomsen, Joyce-78 Thomsen, Judy-78 Thorp, George-78, 1 Thurston, April-78 Triplett, Ronald-78, Tripp, Leonard Tucker, Billf7S, 175 Tucker, Harold 64 198, 202 Unrein, Ted-78, 160, 175 Unruh, J0hn479, 119 Van imm -79 ce, J y Van Trump, Eddie479, 166 Van Trump, Kathleen-79, 222, 223, 221 Varner, Betty-79, 105, 118 Varner, Ralph-79, 104, 119 Vaughn, Jerry-79, 212, 214, 216 Vaughn, Ralph-7 Von Roland, Fred Waldron. Joe-28, 9, 175 79, 126, 174, 175 Waters, Margaret-79 1fVatS0n, Kenneth479, 102 Wat on Leon s , Webster, Ronnie-79 11Vegerer,Frank-79. 102, 132 XVei1er, Vict0rf7Fl, 107, 132 16, 220 2222222222 .........,......-,,...-.. .,1.,.,,,,,,,a,,,,,-,al-1-fa m-11-11-lm-11-11-11-mmm noonnonooooonnnonoonoorm mono asusrsowrnwmmmmmmmmmmmwwmwmewegege EFZEERE? X1'est,Harlen-79. 11111 11'harton, Mike 1Vhite, David X1'hite, James V1'hite, RiChard-751 1Vhitehead,Linda-79,119 W:1i'kS, Randall-751, 119, 126. 175 V1lley,Car0l-79 Wllhlte, JoAnn-79.154 XV11lialT1s, Brad Advock, Robert-82 Allen, Glenda-82 Allen, Jerry-82. 107, 1112, 11115, 212 Anderson, Charles-155. 1516. 210 Anderson, Joyce-82, 1011, 125 Antwlne, Cornelius-82 Arrington, Edward Ballentine, Connie-82, 1151, 125 Barry, Jerry Bartlett, Judy-82 Barnes, Joe?82, 119, 120 Bean, Carol-S2 Bell,.1ames-82 Bell, Phillip-82, 176 Bellafoire, Trudie-82, 151 Bibler, Fred-82 Bingham, Kareni8Z, 118, 1511, 155 Bishop, Richard-82, 212 Blacketer, Earla-119, 129 Blankenship, Linda-82, 125, 154 Blankenship, M.-82 Bolenbaugh, George-82 Boling, Jimmie-82, 155 Boone, Richard-82 Boots, Charles-82 Bransetter, Jerry-82 Brizendlne, Carolyn-S2 Brown, Carole-82. 102, 119,131 Brown, Harold-79, 82, 175 Burnett, Harold-82. 174 Burse, Gary-82, 174 Burns. S.-82 Burton, Jesse-82, 174 Bush, Judy-82, 154 Buss, Leonard-82, 118, 1211, 155 Butler, Carol-82 Caldwell, Bill-82, 1715 Campbell, Tommie Carlos, Russell Carlthers, Sammy-82, 102,10G, 117, 1151, 131, 135 Cassady. David-82 Cassity, Bernie-82, 133 Castleman, Lois-82, 110 Chaffin, Gloria-82 Chamberlain, Mary-82, 1015, 118, 128, 155, 225 Champman, Carolyn Chapman, Robert-21 2 Charles, Ozella-82 Chartier, Nick-82, 107, 132, 153, 155,19G, Chilcote, Joan-82 Clark, Sue-82 Clutter. Richardf82, 171 Coats, Judy-82, 106, 119, 125, 155 Coffman, Lela-82,110, 118 Coffman, Nancy-82, 102, 118, 1:11 Collins, Carl-82 Comstock, Wanda-82 Conley, Mildred-S2 Connelly, Jeanne-82, 105, 154 Covey, Gayle-S2 Crammer, Judy-82 Crane, Charlotte Cresswell, Harold-82, 174 Crugar, Jean-82, 154 Dailey, Rhonda-82, 155 Daniels, Robert Davis, Judy-82, 155, 2211, 224 Davison. Billy-B2 DeMint, Paula-82 Detwlller, Robert-82 Drane, Bertha-82 Draper, Eldon Draper, Veronica-82, 222 Dyer, Linda-82, 102, 104 Dykes, Carole-82, 153, 155 Dykes, Gary Eagan, Imolene-82, 1041 Ebert, Richard-82 lfddings, D0ris482 Edwards, R0berl482 Elder, Niqrmaggfili r ' ,a.. Jerry-83. 11-1, 1'1f1, 1:13, 220 1-Inglander, Alfrerl4Rf?. 1145 Enloe, Curtis-as Evans, Charlesf212 Farririgtgnftobert-811, 1715 A' el' iliiikatigck, Don-1111, 172, 1711 Fleming, Carolyn-811 1 1Gt1'1'1ea, JtldIyT8I:H .. , . Q , A i'Kii5il1e,ei1iLrb111-11-x11, 1112, 1111.. 125 Ford, Jerry-83, 15143 V111-fl, sharon-1111, 1112, l.ll 210 Williams, James-79 Williams, Kenny-79, 1112, 11115 11'int1erS, .lean-751, 1011, 1l0,113,11li,125, 1-17, 166 11'itl0k, Brenda-751, 1515 1Vood, Carolyn-79, 105. 1011, 110, 116. 125 Woodmansey, Dale Woods, Michael-79, 102. 133 Woodward, Robert-28, 70, 1215 Woolsey, Eugene-79, 114 Soplwmores Ford, Terry-83, 107 Forester, Linda-83, 155 Foster, James-R3 Fox, Shirley Franco, Mary--S3 Frazier, Elsie-83 French, Terry-83, 102. 104 Gann, Joanne-83 Gardner, Billk83 Gardner, Darrell Gibson, Lois-83 Gill, Glen-83 Gillham, Pat-83, 155 Giles. Sharon-83 Goebell, Mary-83 Golden, David-83, 174 Goodman, Eddie Gordon, Paul-83 Grady, Vincent-83, 174 Grayham, Curtis-83 Grant, Stanley-83, 133, 1911, 212 Gray, Velma-83 Greathouse, Jerry Greathouse, Terry Groves, Norenwtlii, 128, 154 Guest, Tom-83 Gumm, Duane Hafner, Dorothyf83 Hamm, Sheryl-83, 110. 153, 154 Hancock, Phil Hansen, Diane-83, 110, 115, 224 Harding, Dean-83, 107, 196 Harris, Earl-83, 176 Harrison, William-83, 174, 210, 212 Hart, Arlene-83 Hartman, Jim-83, 1371 Hawn, Jerald- Hayes, Wilbur Haynes, Ulon 83, 133 Heck, William-83, 212 Hedges, Sandra Rea-83,115,119.12S Heinrichs, Ray-83 Henry, Delbert-S3 Heotis, Freda- 83 Hobby, Larry-83, 174, 212, 21-1 Holn'1es.EarI-174 Hoover, Karen-83 Hopson, Mary-83, 154 Huffstutter, Linda-83 Hughes, Donna-83, 131 Hunt. Judith-83 Hutchings, Roger Hutsler. Paul-83 liarns, William-811, 1611, 15111 James, laura Lee-83 Jarman, Charlotte83 Jeannin, Stephen-83, 160 Johnson, Corky-83, 133, 153, 155, 196, 214 Johnson, Jerry-83 Johnston, Dinah-83, 1015 Jones, Barbara-83 .1ones, D.-83 Jones, Larry-83 1 nes Sam 83 .o , - , Jordan, Harold-B3 Jura, Judy-83 155 Keely, Sharon-102, 125 Kent, Larry-176 Kimbrell, John--159.1130 xing. Randy-126, 155, 1110, 212, 215 Kihgsey, Ethel Kruhn, Andy-133, 11111, 210 K-rysa, Arthur Kuhl, Btldrly-102 Lambert, Ronnie- l.:111caster. Samrme-154 1 l Leliioda, Christina-1011, 110, 22.1 Leeds, Brent-114, 172,177 LQCKIS, Statia-1013, 1151, 12:1 1,Qgge1t,z0ar-212 - Lester, Barbara-1015, 12.1 Lewis, Barbara4155 Lewis, Jim l.1ttlejohn,E1':1 Logsclon, Joh11 I,0uk5, Gary lnveall. Ivan Luppens, Rosella-110, 1154 I,11sl1er, Eugenef177 l.yo11s,Lawrenre-155 111-Arzhur,Dn11g-107.155,1111. 1111-Carty, Sharon filvfain, Velva-1111, 1111 111-Chl-m11'k, sharon 511-1'url,Conn1e-1012 X1'oolsey, Larry 1Vo01s1y, Linda-711, 1114, 223 XVright, Faye-751, 102, 1011, 110, 114112. 1Vrigh1-. Jim-79 1Vright,Marsha-751, 113, 1511 Youkovich, Shirley-711, 119, 222, 223 Yancy. Sharon-154 Young, Cora Zerhe, John-79 h11'Kibben, Carolyn MPLEOKI, Bill-196 ML'Nie1l, Russe1l7128, 212, 21-1 l1,1ack,June-106 Major, David-102. 104 Major, Donna-1 18 Mandina, William Mann, Sandra-105, 110, 128, 159 Manns, Bob Martin, Jerry Maxon, Janet Meador, Lennie ltleinsen, Larry-174 Merlo, Carol-1 19 Mills, Pat Millard, Judyh110 Miller, Larry-102, 153, 155, 210 Mills, Patrick Minnis, Priscilla Mitchell, Sharon-154, 223 Moore, Bernard Moore, Glenda Moore, Barbara Moore, Roy Morris, Lee-133, 134 Morris, Patrick-196 Mosely, Mary Ruth Moss, Wayne-126 Mudd, Rayetta-119, 131 Mullikin, Jim Neal, Eddie Neighbors, DeWayne-102, 175 Nichols, Darlene-1 19 Nichols, Doug Norland, Leonard-171, 175 O'Dell. Dennis-195 O'Halloran, Robert-119, 177 Osborn, Mary-106, 125 Peel, Linda-102, 119,125, 155 Peeler, Nancy Petty, Claudia-224 Phillips, Joyce Plaster, Sharon Piniecki, Janice Pope, Sharon-85 Preston, Marya-85 Prewitt, Deanna Price, James Pyle, Larry-85 Radford, Bill-85, 104, 119, 133, 197, 210 Rail, Janice-85, 104. 153, 155 Reece, Tom-85 Reed, Richard785, 126. 153, 160 Reeves, Jim-85. 177 Reinmiller, David-85 Reynolds, Charles-26, 85 Reynolds, Ken-85 Richardson, Arthur-85, 177 Ridder, CZ-ll'0l-85, 105, 155 Rieder, Jean Riggs, Janice Robb, Barbara Roberts, James-85, 155, 106 Roberts, Judith-85 Roberts, Patricia-85. 104 Robins, Bob Rodriquez, Manual-85 Rogers, Darlene-85, 1151 Rogers, Dixie-85. 119, 155 Roper, Ofenie Rose, Barbarafiiiv, 125, 155 Ross, Gary-85 Roussey, Jim-85, 177 Rowe, Wandae-85, 119, 1110 ltunyan, Terry Sagehorn, JuclyYS5, 131 V l Sagehorn, Larry-85, 119, 134-5 Salisbury, Larry-85, 118, Ui' Salmon, Floyd I - -I F I, Sanclidge, Bennie-Ro, 1:13, 1511, 111 S1-himmelpfenning, Mary-85, 128 Scholle, Sharonf115.11S1,128 sr-hu,J1m-85, 175 I S1-ott, Raymond-85, 1111, 1211 Sellon, John485 Seruiss, Tonetta - Sharp, 111a1-Sha-ss, 1011. 12.1 Shellenherger,Dellz1-85, 1111 W Shelton, Douglas-85,102,101 107.1211 Shelton,Laura-85,106,125 Shenefield, Larry Shepard, Dale-115. 11111, 1111, 193, 15111 Shepard, Clifford-85, 1215, 1:15 Sheperrl, Diane - Sheph:1rcl.Sh:11'on-RS, 12,1 VVeilancl sim-11, NvllicfN5 II Short, t'arolynf85, 110, 1.1.1 Slnunnte, Shirley-85, 222 I sioggen, lions-11-4, i:z:x, 15.1 Siminins, llnrlwara-85 Sin1ins,Carol I I Simmons, l1lllf85, 10141516 II I Simpson, .lollli-515, 101, ll-1, 15.5, 1136 Smiley, Carol Si11ltl1,Ger:lltlLQ5, 1551. 160, 212, 215 Smith, Lindaflio, 10-1 I Smith, lNlarjoricf85, 118, 22,5 Smith, Mai-yiyn-sn, 1.11 I Smith. lllichael-85, 118, 126 Snnwden, Sandra-85 Soldanels, Jon-85 Sperling,I1?aulA85 st , Er 1 ie Stgglg, Pl1VllisfS5, 125, 15-1 Stirlham, Bon-85, 190 Stiff, Freda-85, 119, 2?-1 stinnitt, Lai-ryf85, 120 Stogsdell, Bonnie-85 Stone, Charlotte I - Strathinan, Denn1s48.i, 177 Stuart, Jim-177 T' ff, R' 'hard'--85 Tgnkergey, R0nnief85, 126, 153, 155 Adams, Linda-88 Adamson, Tommy Arlcock, Howard-88 Adler, Gary'T38 Adrain, Vickie-88 Alexander, Leon-85, 176 Allen, James-88, 152 Anderson, Susan-88, 110, 131 Annan, Anabel-88, 115, 131, 225 Armour, Cheryl-88, 110, 119, 125, 152, Armstrong, Jerryf88, 133, 210 Armstrong, Marquis Ash, Alanf159 Ault, Dean-88, 92 Bailey, Georgia-88 Baker, Carolyn-88 Baker, Harry-88 Bales, Genef88 Banharn, Jim-ss Bardwell, Raymond Barnes, Jim-88 Barrett, Eva-88, 110, 119, 152 Bassett, Sharon-88 Beckett, Brenda-88 Begley, Dennis Bell, Carol-88, 110 Bell, James Edward-88, 118. 152 Bell, Mary-88, 119 Bellafiore, Anthony-f88 Benavides, Manuel Billings, Jerald-BS, 160 Billiter, Steve-88 Bond, Carla-88, 110 Bottoms, Dennis-S8 Bradshaw, Brenda-1 19 Bradshaw, Earlene488 Braley, Suzana-88 Branstetter, Linda-88 Breecher, Maury-88 Brenton, Deanna-88 Bressman, Robert Britt, Warren-88, 196, 210 Brown, Bob-88 Brown, Beverly-88, 102,110 Brown, Judy-88, 222 Burke, Jody-S8 Burkin, John--88, 152 Burnes, Stanley Busby, Mary Butler, Larry Cain, Richard-S8 Campbell, Daniel-88, 152, 196 Campbell, Joe-88 Cannon, James-28 Carnahan, Larry-88 Cartee. Sharon-88 Carter, George Carter, LindaY88, 110, 110, 152, 224 Cass, Jim Cecil. Richard-88 Chaffee, Donalde-92 Chancellor, Lorraine-88, 102, 1011 Chapman, Donnaf88, 117 Chidflix, .1anefS8, 102, 224 Chidrlix, Janet-88 Clayton, Charlene-88 Clifton, Ali1'haelf88, 210 Cole, M.-88 Cole, Shirley-88 Collins, Bob-88 Collins, Juanita Collins, Judy Collins, Leslie Conley, Milclrerl-152 Vunstaiice, Linda-88, 118 Cochran, Pau l-R8 Costanxa, Sharon-88 Crain, .lcrry-X8 Cramer, Gary-88 232 225 Taylor, Cliflorcl-85,11-1,119,177 Taylor, Wayne-85, 177 Teegarrlen, .lim-85, 1151, 1313 Temple, Stevef85 Terry, Fred-85, 118 Thomas, Bill-85 Thompson, Jim-85 Tomlin, Dennis-84, 86, 196 Torrez, Louis-175 Tousely, Judith-84, 86, 1.55 Townsend, Benny-84, SG, 182, iso, 212 Van Vleek, Alveda-84, S6 Van Vleck, Larry-176 Varner, Ralph-79, 8-1, 86, 119, 155,177 Van Vliet, C. A. Vaughn, Cecil-84, 86 Vest, Dale-84, 86, 104,107, 126 Villines, Nancy-84, 86 Vivian, VVayne-84, 86 Voorhees, Cheryl-84, 86, 110 Vurnett, Harold NVatltlell, Eugene-86, 177 Vilatldle, M1-1ryf27, 84, 86 yVade, Patty-84, 86, 106, 110, 155, 156, 166 1Vainwright, Betty-84, as Walker, Donna-84, 86, 104 VValker, Shirley-84, su Freshmen Crawford, William-88, 152 Cress, Jim-88 Cresswell, Harold Crew, Ted-SS Crisp, Barbara-88 Cox, Frances Danner, Ronnie-88 Daugherty, Carol-88, 110, 224 Davis, Jan-88, 110, 131 Davis, Jim Davis, Paul-89, 212 Day, Phyllis-S9 Degenfelder, Charles-89, 126 Delarber, George+89 Dennis, James-89 Dennis, Wendel Doinato, June Dooley, Kenneth-89, 102, 210 Douglas, Leona-89 Downs, Richard-S9 Driver, Bobbyf89 Drummond, 1.Villian1-851 Eads, Bill-89, 127 Edwards, Moses Elson. Madolyn-S9 Erickson, Donna Farmer, Don-S9 Faulkner, Jesse-89 Feeney, Jack-89, 133 Feltis, Linda-89 Fenimore, Barbara-S9 Fensom, Jim-28, 89, 133 Fields, Esther Filsinger, Bradley-172, 176 Fisher, Carol-89, 102,110, 115, 131, 148, Fitzhugh, GarlandfS9, 119 Fletcher, Bob-89 Fletcher, Judy-27, 152 Flook, Judy-89, 104, 152 Floyd, Herschel Flynn, Elaine-89 Ford, Leroy-89 Forester, Ruthf89, 104 Foster, Kenneth Foster, Phyllis-89 Fowler, Barry489 Freeland, Mike-89, 119, 133 French, Georgia-152 Fultry, John Gadson, Robbie-89 Gallagher, Kenneth-89 Galvin, Joanne-89 Garnett, Charles-89, 160 Garrett, Danny-89 Gerr, Loydene Gibbs, Ronald-S9 Gocke, Gl0ria789, 102, 110, 125 Goforth, Ronnie-89 Golden, Valerief89 Gow ing, Duane-89, 1 27 Gra ham, Curtis Graham, Diana-89 Graham, Glodean Green, John!89, 104 Green, Richard-89 Graff, CharleSfS9 Groves, Kathryn-89 Gulick, Carlene-89, 119, 131, 152 Guy, Brenda Hammons,Joyce-89,110,152 Hanley, John-89, 196, 210 Harger,Linda-89,110, 119,131, 152,225 Harper, Daniel-89, 104, 196 Harrison, BettyfBF1, 118 Hart, Glemll-17851, 125 Hart, Michael-89, 104, 119, 127 Hayis, Ralph-S51 Hays, Bill-89,110 152 Warren, Ralpli-84, X6 VVarren, Stella NVaterS, Elsie-S-1, 56, 117 VVatling, Donna-84, 86, 118, 125 VVatson, Patricia N.Vay, Paul-84, X6 Weatherly, Sharon LeeA84, 86, 104 1 1.1 Vl'eaver, David-84, 86 VVeCker Linda-84, SG, 102 ,Richard-84, El6,11fl, 119 126 177 VVeisbach, Danny-84, 86, 175 Vl'illiams, Deanna-84, 86, 106, 110,1i51, 222, 224 1VilliamS, Eddie-84, 80, 155 XVilliams, Robert-84, 86,126 Vvilliams, Vtlanda--84, 86, 115 VVilliams, VVayne-84, 80, 160, 196 Williamson, Brenda 1Vilson, Danny VVilsOn, Janice-84, 86, 119 Witt, Jerry-84, 86 Wittman, Pamela-84, SG, 102, 106, 110, 1 19, 131 Wood, Wanda-84, 86 Woodruff, Jim-84, 126 Woolsey, Kenny-85 Wright, Vtfillie Zackula, Carol-84, 86, 104, 106, 118, 131 Heinrichs, Ray Helm, Judy-89, 152 Hennessey, Howard-89, 160 Hicklin, Juanita Hildebrand, Bill-89, 133 Hill, Gloria-89 Hinze, Christine Holland, Wayne-89, 119, 127, 176 Holland, William-S9, 119, 127, 176 Holman, Norman-89, 152 Holmerman, Earl Hook, James Hoover, Mike-107 Houtchens, Mike-89, 119, 133 Hosking, Florida Hughes, Donaldf89 Janes, Bob-89, 127, 152 Jenkins, Ronnie-89, 118,127 Jewitt, Bill-89 Jobe, Joyce-89, 152 Johnson, Barbara-89, 110, 131, 152 Johnson, CharlesA89 Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Louis Jones, Betty-90, 110, 224 Jones, Eddie-90, 160 Jones, Ronnie'90 Jones, Robert-90 Jung, Carolyn-90 Junkins, Norma-90, 117 Kamphefner, John Kauffman, Nancyg90, 222, 225 Keeton, Charles-90, 119, 127, 152 Keith, Eddie-90 Kelly, Billyf90 Kesterson, Charles Ketchum, Leroy-92 Kicklin, Diane Kilbourn, Elaine Killion, Charles-90 Killiorl, Mildredf90, 110, 115, 225 Kincaid, Larry King, Billy-90 King, David King, Dianna-90, 152 King, Donald-90 Kirk, Joe Knecht, Martha-90, 10-1 Kneedler, Marlene-90, 152 Koehler, Walter Koons, Janis-27,512,118 Koska, Mary-90 Ladd, Michael-90, 102, 127, 210 Lamanno, Bill-90 Lancaster, Ann-92, 110 Land, Bob-90 Langley, Larry-90, 119 Laporte, Phyllis-90, 152 Layne, Linda-90 Leach, Carolynk90 Lemken, Beverly-90 Lessing, Donna-90 Limerick, Rebecca-90, 125, 225 Little, Jackf90 Locker, Richard-90 Lockler, Allan-00 Lockier, Bret-90 Loney, James-90, 152 Lorings, Fred-90, 152 Lowe, Robert-90, 152 Lowell, Ivan Lyons, Sandra-90 McConnell, Carole McCullough, Carlaf90, 115,225 Mc-Closkey, .lane-90 Mt-Elyea, llflary L0u-90, 110, 152 McIntire,Gcrald-90,152 McKinney, Diana-90, 152 McLcrran, Jay-91, 177 1lc'Ml'liel11y,I.i11rl:1-90,152 lllcNCil. Shirley-510 MvQucrry, Maryam! Manz, Steplien-90 3lart1n,Cm1nic-110, 110, 125,152,224 Martin, Glenda-510, 118 llIartil1,.Iel'ry Martin, Joyce-90 Martin, Sarah Massey, Darrell Mathis, Dan May, Christopher-00, l33, 159, lli0 Maxey, Charles-90, 102, 152, 1945 Maxwell, Loretta-H0 Meier, Diana-90 Meinson, Terry-90 Miller, Calvin Miller, Gayle-90 Mills, James-127,152 Mirirk, Carolyn-225 Mischanko, Terry-90 Mitchell, Caroline-90 Mitchell, Evelynf00, 102, 117 Moltbia, Saundra Moore. Bobby-152 Moore, O. T,-90 Moore, Robert-90 Morris, Maria-90, 152 Morris, Sandra Moses, Edward Mowell, Wilma-90, 125 Murick, Carol-90, 10-1 Murray, Kent-90, 104, 114, 133, 220 Murray, Sue-90, 131 Narr, Karen-90, 110, 119, 131, 160, 225 Nash, James-90 Neal, Kay-90 Neece, Teri-91, 110, 131, 152, 225 Neel, Ken-90 Neighbors, Charles-91, 175 Nelson, Gordon-91 Nelson, Junior-91, 160 Nelson, Mike Northcutt, Sherry-91, 152 Offield, Steven-91 Ogrizovich, John-91, 119 Orr, Marilyn-91, 224 Parker, Mary-91 Parks, Fred-91, 152 Patterson, Betty-91 Paszensky, Carolvl 19 Pennington, Anthony-91 Perry. Pauline-91 Perkins, Dennis Pettibon, Nancy-91 Phillips, Judy-91, 152 Pinckney, Sharon-91, 152 Player, Judy-91 Pope, Susan-91 Powell, Eugene-91 Presely, Judy-91, 152 Preston, Marua Price, Leo-91 Proctor, Jim-91, 158, 160 Puckett, Jim-91, 118, 127, 158, 160 Abram, Lynette-94 Addams, Rose Mary-94 Agnew, Judith-04 Allen, Dennie Anderson, Jerry-94 Anderson, Wanda Ann Anderton, Jeanne-94, 158 Angotti, Linda-94, 105, 1:51 Armstrong, Susanf94 Ashursl, Mark-94 Asta, Joseph-94 Atchinson, Patricia-94 Atkins, Mary Jane-94, 151 Azamber, Linda-94 Bailey, Cheryl-94 Baker, Ellen-94 Baker, Sandra-102 Baker, Sandra-94, 110 Baker, Shirlene Ballieu, Nada-94, 115 Ballinger, Jimmie-9-1 Banks, Clyde Barchers, Shirley-99 Barnes, Gwain Bartlett, Efldieffu Bartlett, Joyce-94 Barton, Emmette-EH Bennett, Sondrafo-1, 151 Birgam, Mary-94 Bishop, Joann-94.151 Blum, Kennethfil-1 Boling, John-94, 102 Boneff, Rosie-0l1.102,l10,11X Boshear, Lynda-Url Bowlen, Da1'idf94 Bowling, Karen Bowman, Bill-514 Boyles, Kenneth-511 Bradford, Dixie Branson, Diana Brookshire, Carol-UI B1-own, 1191111111--511 Qllenette, Preston-511, 110, 133 Reny, Pauline Rainey, Donald-91, 1911 Rapp, Llndaf91, 110, 115 Rash, Tommy-91 Ravenscroft, Rhonda-110, 110, 125, 22 Raveliscroft, Susan-91 Reed. Sharon-91 Reed, Tom-91 Reeder, Joyref91 Reid, Daniel-91, 152 Hcnshaw,Phyllis-91,152 Reynolds, Eddie Reynolds, George-91 Rice, George Rice, Lilborn--175 Rir'hardSOn, AlVin791, 152 Riordan, Cheryl-91 Roan, Bill-91 Robbins, Gladys-91, 152 Roberts, Roy-91, 152 Robertson, Beverly-91, 119, 152 Robins, Ann Robinson, Karen-91 Rodak. Frank-91 Rodriguez, Manuel Rodgers, Don-91, 128 Rogers, Gary-91 Rogers, Robert-91, 118 Rose, Linda-91, 118, 100 Roszynsky, C.-91 Roth, Charles-91 Rothermal, Charles-91 Runyan, David Runyon, Karen-91, 110, 224 Russell, Charlene-91, 110, 224, 225 Salisbury, Gaylord-91, 118 Sanders, Judy Sarrett, Janet-91, 152 Salyer, Larry-91, 120 Schofield, John-91 Schultz, Juanita-91, 152 Schroeder. Juanita-91 Seymour, Janet-91, 110, 119, 159 Shaw, Frances-91, 152 Sheldon, Jerry-91 Shelley, Charles-91 Shelly, Robert-91, 160 Shepard, Judy-119 Shepherd, Maris-90, 119, 125 Sherman, Mike-91, 118, 190 Short, Annef91, 110. 119 Shuttleworth, Marsha-118 Simmons, Donald-91 Simmons, Donna-92. 119, 224 Simpkinson, Linda-92 Simpson, Ruby-92 Slagle, Donald-92, 119 Smith, Billie-92 Smith, Kenny-92, 102 Smith, VValter Snider, Alice-92 Snow, Dan-92 Snow, Luanna-92 Snowden, Larry-175 S ub-F reshmen Brown, Charles-94 Brown, Fred-'94 Brown, Fred C.-94 Brown, John Bumgardner, Paula-94, 105 Burleson, Kenny-94, 152 Butler, Richard-94 Buzan, Robertf94 Cahill, Carol-94, 104, 105 Campbell, Douglas Campbell, Frank-04 Campbell, Joe-94 Campbell, Michael-04 Cannon, Lorene-94 Carmack, Sammie-94 Carson, Patricia-94 Carter, Anita-94 Carter, Roger Chappell, Jane-9-1, 105 Chappell, Jill-94, 105, 118, 151 Chapman, Doris-04 Chapman, Virginia-9-1 Charles, Michael-94 Childs, Charles-94 Christopher, Janet Clabotlllh, Nancy-94 Clark, Marjorie-94, 151 Clark, Richard-911 Cole, Ella Louise-9-1 Collins, Beverly-94 Constant-c, Jimmy-9-1 Conwell, Edward-94 Coonfieltl, David-9-1 Coontz. Sharon-94 Cooper, Leon-04 Cntheron, Paul Cfiusze, Terrame-9-1, 104 Covey, CarlA04 C1311-1, Alan--9-1,102,118 Crain, lC1'nQstf9-1 Frain, Llmlrl-95 f'resslx'ell, Marie 3 Spit-kler, Mary Stanback, Kenneth-92, 175 Stevenson, Donald-92, 175 Stone, Venita Strain, Bill-92 Strain, Terry Steward, Mary Stuart, Naomi-92, 102, 125 Sumner, Linda-92, 110, 131, 225 Swaffortl, Sue-92, 110, 131, 225 Taylor, Kim-02, 110, 125 Taulbee, Bob Thomas, Billy-92, 127 Thomas, Judy-92, 119, 152 Thomas, Ronnie-92, 117 Thompson, Jim Thrasher, Janie-92, 152 Tlllman,Karlenef92,104,110,152 Tlttle, Jack Tompkins, Darlene-92, 110 Tompkins, Marlene-92, 110, 152 Torlx, Jehnilu-92 Townsend, Jennie-92 Traner, Joy-92. 110,119,152, 225 Trefz, Pamela-92, 125, 152, 224, 225 Turner, Gail Turner, Deanna-92 Van Cleave, Bobi92, 127 Vernon, Dennis'-92 Virgo, Tommy-92 Vivian, Wayne VValker, Ida-92, 152 Warren, Stella-152, 222 VVebb, Richard-92 VVeiss, David-92, 133 Welsh, Deanna-92, 110, 224 Welton, Charles-152 Wenich, Erika-92, 152 1Vhitaker, Carol-92 white, Nicky-92 VVhitney, Eddie VVlggenton, Terry-02 Wilhelm, Alice-92 VVllllamS, Dale-02, 152 Williams, Diana Williams, Ed YVilliams, Sandra-02, 152 1Villiams, Shirley-92, 118 VVilS0n, Jefferve-92 Wilson, Mary Margaret-92, 119, 131, 152 Windsor, Alice-152 Winn, Randol Wi11n, Tom-133 Wisdom. John-92 1ViSe, Judy-92, 117 Withers, Charlesetta Withers, Chester VVOlfe, Eddie-92 Woolsey, Kenneth Yates, Linda-152 Yerkes, Edith-92 Yerkes, Ellen-92 Young, Dale-92 Zacarias, Vicki-92, 128 Crist, Karen-95 Crumpley, Jerry-95 Cueni. Gail-95 cunn1ngham,.1uay-95 Dankin, Mike-95 Daniels, Clifford-05, 102 Davis, Kim-102, 224 Dennis, John-05 Dibben, Sharon-95, 151 Dickey, Dale-99 Dietz, Mary-151 Dixon, Thelma-95 Doty, Paul-95 Downs, Elizabeth-95 Draper, Kenneth Driskell, Ronald-95, 102 Edgar, Glenn-95 Edmondson, Mike-95 Edwards, Kathy--95, 151 Ellis, .Iunie Ely, Don-95, 100 Emerson, Kitty-95 linloe, Connie-95. 224 Ellloe, Nelson-05 Estle, Joe-95 Eversell, Sandra Farrell, Terry Farris, Martha Marie-U5 Farrer, Pat-95 Faublls, Linda-05,151 Field, Sandra-95 Findley, Theo-95. 151 Ferlyn, Dickey-95 Ifilsinger, Nancy-27 I1'0l50ln, Jerry-05 Ford, Reginald4fl5 xforrey, Pfllrllrla-95, 151 Foster, Pat-95 Fredde, Sandra-118, 151 Fllgate, Margaret 1-'yl'c,Gerald-U5 Gee, Alfred-05 Gillnioro, Linda-SIB Glorioso, Frank-95 Golden, Beverly-95 Gordon. Jan-415, 105 Goring, Bill-95 Gragg, Patty495, 151 Graham. Sharon-95 Green, Jacqueline-95 Green, Joan-151 Green, Robert Green, Vicki-95, 110 Gribbin, Kathleen Groff, Patricia-95 Grogan, Clara-95, 151 Gulliam, Dianne-95, 105, 151 Gulick, Gary-95 Hackett, James-95, 151 Hackett, Kathleen-95 Haggard, Janice-95, 104 Hammond, George Hammond, Michael-95 Hammond, Nancy-95, 158 Hancock, Rickyf5l5, 118 Hanks. Clyde Hardy, Arthur--95 Hardy, Sherry-95 Harper, Marguerite-95 Harris, Linda Lee-95 Harrison, Carolyn-95, 151 Hatch, Janet-95, 151 Hawkins, Tommy-95 Hayes, Carl-95 Hayes, Jerry Hays, Terry Hayward, Susan495, 105, 158 Head, Donna-95 Hedges, Billy-95 Hedrick, Ronald-95 Heotis, Kathy-95, 224 Hernandez, Bob-95 Hernandez, Michael-95 Hengel, Dannie Hicks, Carl-95 Hill, Jimmy-96 Hilliard, Steve-95 Hodges, Estalene-96 Hodges, Patricia-96 Hodges, Starlene-96. 151 Holmes, Carol-96, 151 Horne, Wayne Howard, Carolyn-96 Howard, Linda-96, 151 Howe, Connie-96 Hughes, Betty Lanell-015 Hunt, Elaine-96, 151 Huntley, Francis-96, 102, 15 Hutchinson, Richard-06 Irwin, Jerry-96 Isenberg, Arthur-96 Jackson, Betty Jean-151 Jackson, John-96 James, Cheryl-96 Jeminik, Joann Johnson, Claude-96 Jones, Jean-96. 151 Jones, Marilyn-96, 151 Julians, Edward-96 June, Karen-96 Jurd, Allen-96 Keeton, Mary-96 Keith, Catherine-96 Keller, Karen-96 Keller, Mary-96, 151 Keller, Sharon-96 Kelsey, Don Kilgore, Sharon-96, 102 Kilgore, Sharon Kay-06 kinder, Lynn-96 Kindy, Aleatha-96, 151 King, James-96 King, Judy-96 Klnnamon, Karen-96, 224 Knisley, Peggy-96 Kretzschmer, Larry-96 Krouse. Carolyn-96, 151 Kulish, Mildred-96 Laffoon, Linda-96 Lagore, Norman-915 Lamanno, Susan-06 Land, Jean-96 Lane, Jimmy-96 Lankln, Larry-06 Lauffer,1-larold-E16 Lavcnbarg, Jim-96 Leoper, Dan-96 Lesnick, Patricia-90 Levin ston,Theresaf151 Lewelilyn, Allen Lewis, Dorothy-96, 110 Llgeko, Dolores-96 Lippold, Judy-06 Lloyd, Rusty Long, Cindy-96, 151 Lufholm. Larry Luppens, Charlynn-96, 110 Lyons, Arlene-96, 105, 151, 224 Lyons, Dennis-911 McCabe, Earlene-96 1 McCannon, Virginia-JIi,104,151 Mf-Carry, 0.796 234 1 McCormick, Phyllis-96, 10-1 McGee, Roberta--96, 151 MCPeek, Carol-96 McPeek. Charles-96 McPeek, Joseph-96 Mal:-ary, Carol-96 Mackey, Mary-96, 151 Maib. Vicki Makowski, Richardfflfi Mandino, Marke-96 Man els Karen-97,104, 118 E . Maples, Ella Masovero. Joan-99 Marsh, Charlene-97 Matney. Mary-97, 151 May, Christine-97 Mays, Sherry-97, 151 Meals, Margaret-97, 105 Mergen, Sandra-97 Merritt. Jeffrey-97 Meyer, Paul-97 Middleton, Janice Miller, Lula-97, 151 Miller, Sandy-'97 Mobley, Gary-97 Moerschel. Don--102 Moffett, Thelma-97 Moffett, Wilson-97 Molinoski Vicki-97 Moltbia, Gary Monasmith, Ronny Moore, Allen-97 Morgan, Ray-97 Morris, Carl Morris, Eugene-97 Morris, Kelly-'97 Muncy, David Mullin, Samuel-97 Munholland, Bill-97 Murphy, Jamesf97 Neighbors, Bill-97 Nelson, Bob--97 Nelson, Herbert-97 Nelson, Jerry-97 Nelson, Kenny-97 Nelson, Ronnief97 Neville, Ray-97 Newton, Robert-97, 152 Noble, Kenny-97, 152 Noel, Mary Noel, Robert-97, 102 Noel, Sidney O'Neal, Michael-99, 151 0'Neal, Mickey-97 Oberholtz, Joan Offutt, Jim-97 Offutt, Harry--97 Ogrizovich, Nicki-97 Oliva, John-97 Olson, Richard Orr, Peggy-97 Overstreet, Richard-97, 1 1 8 Owens, Sylvia-97 Owings, Larry-97 Oxley, K.-97 Page, Gary-97 Palmer. Harold-97 Panknin, Michael-97 Parker, Carl Parsons, Wayne-97 Patterson, Rose-97 Payne, Virginia Peeler, Alexander Perrin, Nancy-97 Peterson, Joyce-97, 151 Phelps, Keith-97 Phillips, Larry-97 Pilger, Karen-97 Pittman, Dale-99 Pittman, Larry Pitts, Patty-97, 104, 118 Player, Anna-97 Plummer, John-97, 151 Porter, Sharon-97, 159 Powell, Ann-97, 105 Powell, Diana-97 Preston, Cecillia-97 Preston, Kenny Price, John-97 Pyle, Janet-97 Hamey, Carol-97 Rasch, Kenneth Ream, Gloria Irma-07 Reasoner, Ray-97 Reed, Patricia-97 Reed, Pauline-97 Reeder, Sondra-97 Reeds, Wallace Reid, Mary Ann Reid. M.-97 Reichling, Georgia-98 Reinking, Cecelia-98, 110, 118, 151 Reynolds, George Reynolds, Harold-98, 102 Rigdon, Don-98 Roark, Danf98 Robertson, Joyce-99 Robertson, Rosemary Rodgers, Wayne-98 Rogers, Irene-98 Rogers, Larry-98 Rose, Gllnda-98, 151 Roseberry, Raymondelix Roulette, James-98 Rudsel, Joyce-98 Sanders, Ron-98, 104 Scarkino, Richard-98 Schellenberger, Robert-08 Scott, Arlene-98 Scribner, Judy-98. 151 Searking, Richard Seidelman, Royf98, 102, 158 Sexton, Leon-98 Sharp, Terry-9s Shelton, Frances-98 Shephard, Gerald-98 Shephard, Larry-98 Shephard, William-98 Sheridan. Naomi-99 Sherman, Charles-98 Simpson, Bruce-98 Simms, Juanita-98, 104 Singleton, Una-98 Skinner, Stan Smart, Barbara-98 Smith, Charlotte-98, 105 Smith, Wesley-98, 152 Smotherrnan, Gary-98, 102 Snowden, Jackie-98 Snyder, Dean Snyder, Ed-98 Snyder. Joyce-98 Soldi, Bobby-98 Spence, Janet-98 Spencer, David-98 Sperry, Darlene-98 Spickler, Elizabeth-98 Stanfield, Sharon-98 Steele, Richard-98 Steward, Allan-98 Stidham, Bill-98 Stiff, Phillip-98 Stinnett, Cara Lynn-99, 110 Stoll, Russell-98 Stone. Beverly-98 Stowe, Vena-98, 105 Stroud, Betty-98, 151 Stroud, Johnny-98 Stroud, Theresa-98 Sultzbaugh, Linda-98 Tassi, Carol-98 Taylor, Gary-98 Tharp, Robert-98, 118 Thomas, Darlene-98 Thomas, Ernie-98 Thompson, Mary Beth-98 Thoni, Ken-98 Thurston, Mike-98 Tompkins, Vicki-98 Townsend, Norma-98 Trayford, Ernest-98 Tripp, Montie-98 Tull, Sonny-98, 104 Turowski, Stanley-98 Turner, Evelyn-98 Turner, Melvin-98 Vanderpool, Tom-99, 104 Van Norman, Theresa Vaughn, Terry-99 Vaughn, Vicki-99. 151 Varner, Patricia-99 Waddle, James-99 Walls, Donna-99, 110 Wallance, Gene-99 Wamplen, Pat-99 Waresback. Charles-99 Wass, Russell-99, 152 Vllatling, David-99 Watson. Toni Weatherly, Patty-99 Webb, Anna Loraine-99 Weisbach, Richard--99 Welton, Charles-99 Werner, Charles Werner, Patricia-151 West, Roy-99 White, Alicestine-99, 151 White, Sheri-99, 105 Wilcox, David-99. 151 Wilhite, Charles-99 Willard, Dennis Bert William, Paul-99 William, Phillip-99, 102 Williams, Charles-99 Williams, James-99 Williams, Judy-99, 105 Williams, Paul Eugene-99 Williams, Ralph499 Williamson. Ronald-99 Willis, Richard Wilson, Amil Dwight-99 Wingate, John-99 Wise, Susan-99 Withers, James-99 Wolfe, Dorothy-99 Wood, Leonard-A39 Woods, Bert-99 Woolsey, Patsy-99, 151 Wright, Gene Zaun, George-99 A Pre-Determined Destination? SAFE CRACKING COMES EASY, cl: does every- PRETENDING NOT TO BE IDEAL are Marcia Ma- thing else fo our Mm Likely Io succeed loney and Jerry womark, me Ideal Girl and Linda Crux! and Dennis Elmare. Boy. Top: HONESTLYI YOU REALLY DON'T HAVE TO SWEEP THE FLOORS AND CLEAN THE IOCKERS, ax is done by Lum: Hari and Ronnie Guliclr, voted Done Most for East. Corner: EXHIBITINQ TROPHIES WHICH REPRESENT THEIR POPULARITY are Nancy Hubler and Lowell Fisher, vored Magi Popular. I Q I 235 I v w X. li pg I H ,z . , is A i Q 1 F1131 if Qi. is fr. A ,UNL Mp ,fl Uri if in 9 fm' L nf' 1' ll a li 9 C We re Off . . .Wlzoosh YOU'LL NEVER FIND Janice Houkhens und Chuck OH, WOULDN'T l? Beverly Hatch warns .lim Quenelle witluouf a smile as lhey fit their Hoel as They prove to be the Besf Bluffersf' of Jolly Good Girl and Boy. 236 iirle Top: CLASS CLOWNU is u lille fllal Linda Wilson and Joe Needles live up fa as no! even fl1e flag pole escapes flveir capers. Corner: MOST BASHFULH Anna Nell Zacharlcd and Ted Nusbaum lincl someihing even in llve phone boolll fo blush about ilson flag and hone 1 4 ' I Soak It Wzth eutrons NO SPORT IS OUT OF THE REACH OF Judy Jones SORE FEET IS THE PRICE Sherrill Prodor and Don and Alberl Miller, as lhey were vcled Besf Alh- Burnell pay by being chosen Best Dancers. IeYes on ihe senior ballol. Top: OFF AGAIN TO ANOTHER SOCIAL EVENT ARE Julia Hoover und Wally Laws, Social Belle and Lion, Corner: LEARNING HOW TO PLAY ANOTHER IN- STRUMENT, Richard Gordon lakes a lesson an the cello from Barbara Tague as fhey played their way io the lille uf Bed Musicians. 237 1 x w I 1 i 1 1 I 11 's 1 1 I I Counidown 41-3-2-1-Fizzle PROPOSING ISN'T ALWAYS BORING, buf il WILL THIS PICTURE FLATTER US? Mary Hutscrn DOES HE NEED A MUSTACHE? Donna Hammonlree makes u good action sho! as Shown by lerrie and Ray Egan wonder us fhey were voted Worst lries to fool us by prelendfng she painled Mariin Branson and Jerry Rapp, Best Adress and Aclorf' FlaHerers. Osborn's picture. They were chcrsen Best Arfixlxf' MM' s 15 S74 K 238 P I sts The F utureis Just Begun With the school year drawn to a close, many activities made up the grand finale. Among these activities, we find the Junior-Senior Prom, the Fairyland Day Picnic, the Baccalaureate Service, and finally our big day- Commencement. Each of these closing events played an important part in the lives of the Seniors at East. For us it was the end of our high school career. We separate, each into his own field, some never to meet again. When the Senior accepts his diploma and walks from the platform, he moves into a new life, with new ideals, standards, and friends. Some go off to college, some into the armed forces, everyone into his planned career. With this in mind, we face our new responsibilities as adults, forever striving to uphold our duties as mature Americans. Still at East High School, however, for many there is a new begin- ning. Sub-freshmen will enter in September with anticipation and enthus- iasm. At first, they hold in their hearts fear . . . fear of the new adventures . . . fear of the long narrow paths for which they must set a pattern. Nonetheless, their fear will begin to lessen as they look forward to each coming year with anxiety. Soon, they, too, will be Seniors. They will eventually accept their responsibilities as those before them. They will set new standards to follow. They will become the leaders of the future as their high school memories begin to fade. W v Y r 5, 1 K, a l I 9 I