East High School - Echoes Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1958 volume:

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Butdwwadfsinetclmesalwazb Nowfwam5bpwebm1dfgofo4wsepwwtewa4Js,au1fmuddla dmougkligefasbestwecaw Andfsu-Ile. Andfsofibbegms. .. Yeaaboob Stay, wwlafw High Qclww East wwlatw, mms Mag, was d IB. yi' IN THE SHADOW OF the Pioneer Statue sits Gene Balsley, '59, as he creates a water color from the images in East's pond. 2 First Seme ster September 6 ... September 9 . . . November 26-27 December 5 .. . December 19... December 19... january 24 . . . ..........Enrollment ... First day of School . 'Annie Get Your Gun' .. Red Cross Assembly .. Christmas Assembly . . . . junior-Senior Prom . End of First Semester Echoes 3' n' lm.. I f , -- , M s y Second Semester e Q S 4 it , February 1 ..... ........ A ll School Project A February 5-6 . . . . . . Teach Me How To Cry March 13-14 .... ............. ' 'Ondine' 3 H S 1 April 3 ....... ... Easter Assembly 1 ,, May 1. . . .. ...All School Review May 3 . . . .............. Senior Banquet May 8... . . . Senior Recognition Assembly May 22 .... .............. S enior Prom May 25 .... ..... S enior Vespers May 27 .... ........ C ommencement May 29 .... .... L ast Day of School l X' ng'- 0f'58 -M it ,H W ' L yseye.e,y L MEMORIES OF FALL and the beginning of school mellow world of his own. as the wram days of spring invite the student into a dream- Table of Contents K gm ' 5 W N .M ,139 . , f 5T.......i!l-5' 1 n lk ,. L 5' e : ca ei FH 'U S-1 e ee QIJ 0 Fd -H 13 teacher, Each has his problems .V While sharing the mood of learning f H -u-1 cn 'Ill 'I ull It o Many Lives of Mr. Moore SIDELINED FOR A CHECKER GAME, Sid F. Moore East's principal and wife with granddaughter Pam are enjoyingthe comp anyoiSamuel Britton, Mr. Moore son-in-lawg Mary, his daughterg andNancy Moore Britton. ! ,v S GETTING MORE DETAILED INFORMATION on colleges has helped my daughter see that she should start planning for college now, relates a typical junior's mother to Mr. Moore at College Night. 6 Working in his home workshop, and going fish- ing or hunting are the major pastimes of Princi- pal Sid F. Moore. At school, Mr. Moore is friendly, helpful, and understanding toward students, parents, and faculty members. The greatest pleasure of being principal of East comes when I can detect indications of in- tellectual maturity and emotional growth among the students, commented Mr. Moore. 'lf has been the aim of the administrative staff and myself to create working conditions at East where both teachers and students may achieve not only educational satisfaction but emotional happiness. ADDING THE FINAL TOUCHES to the bell he is re finishing is Sid F. Moore, East's principal. His hobby centers around his workshop where he refinishes antiques. GIVING AID TO STUDENTS when choosing between a career or college, helping with college board examinations, and ad- vising about scholarships are responsibilities of Mrs. Gladys Leland, senior counselor. Attendance, school, personal, and vocational problems of students are handled by East's counselors. Mrs. Gladys Leland is senior coun- selor, Mr. Walter Herriman offers counsel to the juniors, and Mrs. Edith Worthington aids the sophomores. In addition to these, East has an attendance counselor, Mr. Samuel Parzybok, and a vocational counselor, Mr. Richard Elving. DISCUSSING WITH A PARENT the reason behind- an unexcused absence for his child is Mr. Samuel Parzybok, attendance counselor. HELPING STUDENTS solve their personal, vocational, and educational problems, are all a part of a daifs Work for Mr. Walter Harriman, East High's junior counse or. DIALING A PARENT to discuss a counseling problem is Mrs. Edith Worthington, sophomore counselor. WATCHING Ierry Elliott, '60, run a piece of wood through theplaner in the vocational woodworking shop is Richard Elving, vocational counselor at East. 7 i f Q -Qt wg it g ,A in-. '- lf: .,,,-,ly-5' H...-f gt. ,'.:,f5f5.-:-.W , .Wi . :,--wg- --':-',,::', V ww ' - - I - ' f f - - 'A if we M -Jaffa - --an L. vw ff A- r -5+ it w. 51541. my W g ..., riff , ,r ww w 1 W ' sg, fu ggi - , wi X 35 PM f -A r W A - Q Q A- . Qergkgrisfgfifgzffwyf g,, .325 may 4252 M wif-fmffSf:i21evetigvgs2g.5E?f21 xi M ATT? ,Ti fZrAf:,2iVl fi L' Y , I - 1 lj' LH i aswxl 1. WA, SMILING, VERNON O. KIRBY, vice-principal, is writing ASSISTING Sid F. Moore,principalg and Vemon Kirby, Vice out slips requesting the presence of students guilty of principal, in carrying out school discipline and working breaking school regulation s. EXPLAINTNG GEAR RATIOS, Mr. Marvin Seglem, voca- tional co-ordinator and industrial physics teacher, answers questions from seniors Darell Stock and Larry Rival-d, out general school problems is the chief responsibility of Mr. Victor Jantzen, administrative assistant. W .. Mr ,w,,w,,,,1.5NeQwQ5w X .wrgmnnfgggam gsWmaiwE,v,g,,,,,.mm3,5mQimM i :,:,1x,. MM, L gig1ggqi,N,,,si12S - V gag gfgws :-tag: I , ,un , S.. 2 , 'wm a Q ig, z fr s X -K - A ww, A. ,113 it -.5 -+-. --e,..m1fw..Q, st - . 11 is5S1ifF?5Qgj?3fff,..,,N 9 5 , ,K ,Ke aww 35-N Q 09' ,gf-,,r:', Q T . gif - an-fee X?'f i' '5755 f5' I ' 7 5 , agua-'gtk F 'f 71553,f,p+Ls:i,,rfx?,-Iwi! si X ,. , ,,fr..:,1M . X, www X S, er -. , Q, 1 . S fszgielgzif wi f 'H' 31: l ,H f::f.i- fwfr Fi P51 J i 'j ,w wW',g. 'fgieg Wisiswff-. 5 wa 2215234 , WN --,'. Q ,wyzg ,,.T, Ni gif .i -,gr W1 if V.. , ., ,Kk, K A, , '.'k f ' '-,. v-.f - .- , I -11 - :I-fffjii '1 1i'9Ei2ZiZwi':fwiwifi'L- 111v'fia?f4Q45SLs.:f 'ew ,fx iH1e?:M?2fmx.if:w-:L fl-it 1-if 'szffsff'rzffwif'-1-' iz , J Q. .+- . -.wa FSA ENROLLING STUDENTS transferring from other high schools is one of the many jobs of Mrs. Eva M. Kiefer, registrar and office manager. J K ' J . . , ' .f '- y -L-gifrotblcmsryarxsingyfrom CareerDay, class projects, pepnyyiii yy I- J Bild, Ye? x Z' K I 'a-ua, SCHEDULING CLASSES for every student at East is the main duty of Miss Flora Stebbins, assistant principal. Miss Stebbins works from charts showing each class, the teacher's name, the hour, and the number of students enrolled. WORKING ON THE LIGHTING for one of East's assem blies is Mr. Kenny Kisner, head custodian of East High sadminiscraiiire sraff4y I'hey sezire Bas: iill betyiyeen they faculty and theypipiacipaltgerjrgnr 5 ncheiieaxadenr on 'fh9a79ChCf-K , I I 1 4 ,IL T 'ii'-' i f A Liazzvfvz'ferzfwzwzxgft1 -, -f - w 1 Maxx: -f f' ' :ff,w,fZfW' I - ' ,vw ,1 - ,f ,. Q English ii ,,- Lucile Hildinger Elfrieda Jane Rawlings Department Head Shellenberger Watching film strips, using classroom libraries, dictionaries and Roget's Thes- areus are a few of the procedures em- ployed by 2O English teachers in teach- ing English to 2350 of East's students. Of the 11 English courses offered 4 are required. The remaining 7 are elective, open to seniors only. 2 p g, Dorothy O Harra Bill J. Foster Speech Drama Language Broadens ,1 1. . l , 5 yisytr ' ' i K - , kgjfg-,L ,Vi.L, 1 '::'. ky Charles l- Louise Nixon Myrtle Yarnell Francis Yeoman Wilkerson DEMONSTRATING HIS GUILLOTINE to Linda Reese, '59, is lgarrel Dodd, '58, during the English study of 'A Tale of Two ities. Speech and Drama Speech and Drama students learn poise in pub- lic speaking and acting technique while putting on programs for the public, During the school year three big productions are produced by the drama classes, with casts chosen from these groups, In the four speech classes and five drama classes offered, there are approximately 250 stu- dents enrolled, Speech offers training in public speaking and debate, while drama students study clramatics, stagecraft, world theatre, and ad- vanced acting. THESE ARE YOUR VOCAL ORGANS , explains Dick Black, '58, to Nancy Howell, '60, during their fifth hour speech class. ,Interested V English E 3 n V .yn if W F . L -, V r Q , j ' .. azz? s 4? i p joe Helfert Meredith Cromer Mary Logan Joanna jones Leone Bare Mae Blosser Nell Westacott William Harrison , HARD AT WORK is Pat Bobier, '59, as she completes the notes for her research theme which is required for all junior English The seven senior English courses in- clude journalism, English Literature, English composition, English prepara- tory, College reading, American Litera- ture, and World Literature. Required is sophomore and junior English. Helping students to attain security in social life, developing effective work habits, and broading the interests of students are goals of the English Department. students. r .,s,, F ' - ,Rf ' 2 - . . H -i ' f ' -- ' H - 1 . ' . A ,Q 1 Q, t W Q if n L it . 4 if r ' aegl r V- ' if 'if'..... 1 1 t r ' f .FF'llffliffii-5'i '7 i i ' l i 'V 'M' ' , i 1 - ' , ' , V' Helga lunge Blanche Lohrenz Inez Neville Kathryn Wiens Mildred Leaper German Latin Latin Spanish French Foreign Languages are necessary to many stu- dents in order to meet college requirements. Other study a foreign language for personal pleasure, Three years of Latin, three years of French, two years of Spanish, and two years of German are taught by five teachers. Four hundred and forty-nine students are enrolled in the four for- eign language courses, Latin has the largest enrollment, followed by Spanish, French, and German, 'LISEZ LA PRESSEP' to read the newspaper is the assignment of'second year French students Richard Soderstrom and Kay Swafford both '59, East offers three years of French, 0 Ethel Cadman Aimee Samuel Bernice Taylor Bissell Summers Studious groups of Aces cramming facts and figures into their minds may be found in any of East's four study halls almost any hour of the day. Over 2000 of the 2700 students enrolled at the begin- ning of the school year, escape buming the midnight oil by working at least one hour a day in a study hall. Four study hall teachers, headed by Mrs. Bernice Taylor, take on the task of supervising classes carried on each hour of the five-day school week. Study Halls are Periods to Use STUDY HALLS are now beirg supervised by Mrs. Bernice Taylor, Mrs. Aimee Samuels, Mrs. Ethel adman, and Mr. Bissell M. Summers. Mrs. Taylor is shown checking role while students prepare to do their as- signments. Libraries Encourage Students to Read Over 800 students crowd into East's library daily to take advantage ofthe current stock of magazines, reference books, and the nearly 16,000 books lo- cated there. With an average of 350 to 400 books going in and coming out of the library each day, Head Librarian, Miss Francis Strickland, a staff of 34 student assis- tants, and five full time helpers never find a dull minute. The increasing de- mand for reading material has been met by filling the shelves with close to 1000 new books, added this year. Francis Strickland Mary McCaffery Carolyn Benson i ' 0 i7'lii:ifE5sz?Qf'?5 5'L?Q5fFf'f'Q L if 1- BEATING me DEADLINE by a minute to Save 2 y at I cents in Library fines is Mitchell Lane, '58. ,', ' . gr ii --'- - I2 Household Arts Aid the Home LEARNING FLOWER arrangement is one of the projects of the home decoration course. Here, Betty Egbert and Flenda Pharris, both '58, arrange an autumn bouquet of pyracanthra to create the desired effect. Giving information and advice on how to adjust to marriage and homemaking is the job of four teachers first semester and five second semester in the House- hold Arts Department of East High. The purpose of this department is to bring part of the home into the school to help students create better homes for the future. Five hundred and fourteen boys and girls band to- gether to learn more about domestic and economical ways of living in the courses offered. Courses are personal living, for sophomore girls only, home and society, home decoration, home management, foods, and clothing. Home and society boasts the largest enrollment in the Household Art's department with 122 students, divided evenly between boys and girls. Boys foods, a second course opened to boys in the Household , Art's department, is a semester course designed to teach boys the fundamentals of cooking. Nell Holder Helen White Roberta Roberts 1 PEARL CROSS Miss Pearl Cross, head of the home economics department and a teacher at East for 19 years, died November 7. Her generosity, consideration, kind forgiving nature, and understanding toward all problems and people, made Miss Cross a beloved teacher, friend, and colleague. DISPLAYING HER TALENTS as a seamstress to Open House visitor, Mrs. Jean Thompson, is Diane Fulton, '59. 13 M? im. f Floyd Nyquist E l Department , AB rmal T. Lindquist JL '9-451525 if ,, W,r-sgf3g..sJ5-,Qgig42t gf.: ,av fr-swift? g 2 4'-,zgif 1 1. wwf- -W :H wr, Wager-f,,,,,m-M s,.,J,Wf:tEAggzr,Selma he 6 it , ,fr 3, 1 L- X A Kfw-G ' i . P K ' 3, ' 'J-'L , , 'vfliiffm 'ifsivlhgsi ii , - . 4 vigil!-, 5, 5 . 1 4- , ff- Q. ,1 gfmwfzivrggwgr,e3rssg,F5f: if 3 HK QM .W A ff i www gf rig ,L L gf 'f r 1' W. i L -mile 'K IM.. 3:' ,' W: if Q . ' rjjfVMD'5-'53f5Qjig , VY. E ,E 3. 437 . ,, ,, 7, 5-A , fgggu rtf.ggf,f,gsg, .V f. , r ,ew ,A s- - if mfr. ,. .M f- 1 sk 1 -, B - , , , ?e,f5:sta?yafsa,t -f .- .V - 2 in 3 x, ,:r..,33 lf- fe 2 5, f . , Y, ,,5,,. L wi-aa2maf?? ?'fS.,fu?L,m,ffm fe- Hwwimfilv .ww COMMUNISM and trade relations are problems of Mr. joe Hume's world geography class. PSYCHOLOGY AND INK BLOTS go together for Linda Christian and David Riley, both seniors. W K QAEI ., My gn E 'iid iff' ' ' N. Mary Jane W. H. McCaffery W. A. Laughlin Venning Over 1600 students are enrolled in the eight courses taught by the 12 teachers of the social studies department, American history and government, both required by the state for graduation, are designed to acquaint the student with his country's background and laws, Junior and senior students find courses in psychology and sociology helpful in solving their everyday problems and in getting along with others. Other courses offered by this depart- ment include international relations, world history, current affairs, and world geo- gfaphy. Eleanor H, Davis J. E. Hume Robert Armold Ioan Cassler Ellis H. Beals Marian Schuh 4 ve' :f p H ' 1 i'f i f ' 2 , 2 -P . was + or 8 A if F B 1 ' l n .QV h is 21- JZ t A-A .4 En A- Beffega Annabel Phillipe John Pore Nelle Beals Bob Robinson Nelle West Department Head Preparing students for the business world is the aim of the East high school Business Education department. Many of the 21 courses in this department such as typing, bookkeeping, shorthand and business mathematics, train students to secure a job after graduation from high school, Business Courses Help Everyday Life Fourteen teachers give instructions on how to operate various business machines to 1,500 students, enrolled in the Busi- ness department. For those going to college, business courses provide a basic background for a major, Many of the business courses may be applied to personal uses as well as vocational uses. Typing students find their experience valuable for homework and letter writing while shorthandvis an excellent method for taking notes in class. HARD AT WORK tracing a stencil for the mimeographing machine is business major Martha Gatlin, '58, REMOVING THE USED STENCIL from the mirneographing machine is Ann Pauletic, '59. Darvin R. Wilson Grace Dennis Ll0yd Gnadt Belva McAllister Leonard McKinney Eula Walker 1195251 ' 3 I A' if I 5 j . ' f, I '.',' ii' , Q 16 . ' ' -, V, , if If it Qiwiggg ,,1:V,,?fj,i1i, ,, A N 'L ',,, V . I ' Mi r, 1 f, ,V , ' , l f f i5i,,i,gff 3: ,132 ta ' .. , ', ,Ln ' , ..-If 12' ' . ,. , 'J ' - -' ' ' ' t 1 A A - itni ' W 11 1 'ile Q. ,',' , ,- ', f 'K It 7 ' V ., ' g p W y M 15 -, ,fy L--.mvlfezi ,- i..:, .2-im: few Lew w f- K - 1 V 3 , if 5 5 , ' ll AB W itfl i uzjg Q -ax Music Creates flag 1 a 1 . . zgi ery Appreciation f s 'X S X 4 , W Gratia Boyle Mary Reese Department Head DEMONSTRATING the proper techniques of playing a string bass are Bryson Allen, '59, Judy Crow, '58, Pat Sharp, '59, and Mike Shields, '58, DISPLAYING THEIR musical talents in East's award- winning orchestra are Phyllis Crumrine and Jackie Thies, both 'S8. 6 LA.,4.a cmk til? EAST'S MUSIC department and its 660 students provide music entertainment throughout the school year for East's students and Wichita civic groups such as the Lion's Club, the Optimists, and churches. Three of the four teachers in the Department, Miss Gratia Boyle, department head, Miss Mary Reese, and Mr. Vernon Nicholson, instruct vocal students in such classes as music history, har- mony, theory, and choir, Mr, Kenneth Thompson is the instructor for the band, orchestra, and instru- mental ensembles. Participation in and encouragement of music skills and appreciation for good music are the main objectives of the music department. East's music teachers seek to develop in the student body appreciation and enjoyment of good music. , ...- -'Ki , H - ff esie . . Kenneth Thom? Son a R Vernon N1Ch01S0H in e pgpp tw l fe--r Art Develops Creativeness Dorothy Eberhardt Tom Dickerson Department Head , TURNlNG a small vase of clay on the electric potter's wheel is Melvin Ganther, ' 58, in Mr. Dickerson's fourth hour ceramics class. Approximately 225 students are enrolled in the five art courses offered in East's Art De- partment: Basic Art, Commercial Design, Free- hand Drawing, Crafts, and Ceramics. Miss Dorothy Eberhardt, acting department head-instructor and Mr, Tom Dickerson, in- structor agree: 'The courses strive to further the knowledge and improve the skill of 'ar- tists to be'. 'The courses help those who do not plan to choose art as a career toput colors and shapes together more effectively when choosing furni- ture, clothing, and draperies. Art courses at East also strive to inspire and further indivi- dual creativenessf' STILL LIFE is the theme of a painting done by Jon Gierlich, '58, in Mr, Dickerson's commercial design class. Mathematics mmL '-h, ...... n '-h. hyht ll a . i , y a y . 3 l ., f y 1 555' l 1 zezefzi. t -LLL li ,L.' 'Y I - . qs D mg 22.2 Y jk- f if ws Hin. da- ' R 1, Ek mm E' v 443' 3 -A W fa Q r 255525 M 2 Department Head Norine Hamilton ffmiwijtan. Overton Camp bell Ozeta Hutchison Esther Benedict Lydia Allen 'I THINK I HKYE THE ANSWER NOW. Triumphant after squaring a root witlrunknowns in his college algebra class is Bruce Broker, '58, -. , . iii? f 'f 1 f Anton S. Richert james Richey Alma Hass Laura Neville Marjorie McMahon GEOMETRIC SOLIDS are associated with the solid geometry course. Norman Glickman, '58, is shown arranging a mobile of several types of these objects. Eight courses, designed to meet the needs of all students interested in math, are offered by East's Mathematics Depart- ment, Included in these courses are Basic Mathematics, I and Ilg College Trigonom- etryg College Algebrag and, offered for the first time this year, Analytical Geometry. Ten teachers have an average of 27.3 students enrolled in each class, There are 1,338 students enrolledin mathematics. Science Teaches Everyday Living 3? if 3 ig, .: ,, L S , E is icil N c cc ,. ' li ' ' Dig:-lunlgffllcillilli Stanley Hunt Stanley Franklin Qalph Haynes J0hl'l Bombiilaiii Victor Forbes WMM A . , , MEET 0SCAR,' grins Miss Anna Belle Costin, physiology teacher, as Shiela Anderson, '58, shakes hands with the irresistible guy. Eight courses including biology, bota- ny, geology, astronomy, .basic science., PhYSi010gYlia,iQi3i3dll.PhYSiCSi UPS C0HrSCSZ1??iff5ffd af insitijiif3tj1,348 smdeafglrll l to stndiigjfot college entrance, prepare for an immediate technical field, satisfy their oiyiiaeinterests, and learn the appilili cationiigfrscience to everyday living. A Biology, chemistry, and physics are the favorite classes of the majority of students enrolled.. Gerald Ta gue IN MEMORY of J. W. E. Sto sdill, physics and chemistry teacger at East since its opening, who died January 20. He was friendly and con- siderate to students and colleagues, going out of his way to help them. He will be greatly missed by all knew him. Willard H. Peters Anna Belle Costin Charles H. Tegeler TESTING FOR METAL content in rocks during geology are seniors Al Newlin and- Roy Norton. Physical Education Develops Fair Play 9 I .a.a - fs ian- . za- E' Q t A ,:, , , 3,2 N if , g N.:. 4 ' f fg q ' 5, l DFr2.nk Herlllflel d Bob Timm0r1S Clifford Sickles Don Wright Bob Shepler James Barger ep artment ea READY, BEGIN - Hup 2! Hip 41 shouts Coach Don Wright during the side straddle hop, one of the many exercises practiced by the boy's gym classes. Six instructors head the girls Physical Education Department. Nine hundred girls are enrolled in classes .being taught the skills of various sports, the development of good co-ordination, and directing the mind and body of the maturing high school mind. Approximately 1200 boys are enrolled in Physical Education under the direction of six instructors. The aim of this department is to develop through the gym classes and in the rugged competitive sports program a sense of fair play, to develop a clean mind as well as body, to provide activities for increased leisure time, and to help boys find their places in society. HOME- MADE GAME . , . A little of basketball, soccer, foot- ball, and volleyball is being played by Miss june Morell's gym class. D ,tll t gtyy g p by p , I l l if ' l A , '-1,. a , - , at i Helen Kennedy June Morell Margaret Edwards Rosella Towson Beverly Pepper Leola Mull Department Head 'ji . 2 ff Vocational Education Gives Job Training 3 t 'f 1 I .. L, 5 -Q X 'li if I ,.. i 11 gg 4 if 3 2 . , Paul Bridges Charles Varner Don Gooden R. L. Grandle George Cougher L. C. Bork George Duerksen john Turner Directing some 23 teachers and 1145 students who spend from one to,fou.r hours a day in class is the job of Mr. Harry W. McKimmy, supervisor of voca- tional and industrial education at East. Vocational courses are designed to pre- pare a student for a job, while industrial arts classes are taught for general edu- cation, Vocational shop courses include the automotive trades, electricity, machine shop practice, printing, sheetmetal work- ing, trade drafting, welding, woodworking, industrial physics, and vocational mathe- matics. MAKING TRACINGS of pieces of machinery prior to making the original blueprint is an assignment of Mike Nichols, '58, in his trade-drafting class. MAKING BLUEPRINTS on a blueprint ma- chine is just one of the routine jobs, Steve Thompson, '58, has to do in the trade draft- ing class in room 711. With President Eisenhower's recent emphasis on the need for more science, it is interesting to note that avocational major is required to take physics and an extra year of mathematics. To supplement their vocational shop courses, seniors who qualify are placed on jobs by the co-op employment service. Industrial arts offers, on a one hour basis, driver education, general metals, and auto information in addition to the courses in the vocational section, .. john Jarvis John Edmiston Roy Matthews james Ruberson james Wene W. H. johnson L. V. Logan . . . IW. ' if NH! Ioe De Spain Marvin Beery 21 Teachers are Human EVEN TEACHERS ENJOY A GOOD LAUGH, illustrates Mr. S. F. Parzybok, East attendance counselor, as he takes a coffee break with Miss Beverly Pep- per and Miss June Morell, physical edu- cation teachers, in the teachers cafeteria. 'ONE BAG OF POPCORN PLEASE, says Miss Julia Emery, head of the Social Sci- ence department, as she chats with Dick Mullin, 'S 8, sixth hour popcorn vendor. RJUST ONE MORE WONVI' HURT ME, decides Mr. William Harrison, English instructor, Las he stocks up on candy bars while Cy Sickles, basketball coach, contents himself with a cup of coffee as he reads the sports page in the Faculty Men's Lounge. ,Rx ' Q x x Yin- .cali 44 J' ' Y 1, Chairman or sponsor i President or member Each has his responsibility While developing the mood of Democracy. IIS io Zat i gall i2 ,Q The Messenger Eighteen journalism students, two photographers and Mr. Meredith Cromer, journalism adviser, are responsible for getting facts, writing copy, making making up pages, selling ads and distributing The Messenger, East's student publication. The Messenger is printed twice a month for tle purpose of acquainting students, parents and faculty members with the activities in a school of 2700 students and 124 teachers. Sport attractions, cartoons, feature stories, editorials, and comment column help enliven the four to eight pages making up The Messenger. Winning the KansasUniversity Service to School award for eight years straight, the All American top National Scholastic Press Association rating, for the past five years, The Medalest top honor for four years from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and having the best feature stories of any other school paper from a school in its enrollment class are major accomplishments of past Messenger staffs. Headlines FOLDING MESSENGERS AT 7:00 A.M. every other Friday morning are a few of the 18 students enrolled in thejourna lism class. Pictured are Mr. Meredith Cfomer, instructor Judi Searle, Mary Ann Smith, and Brenda Granger, staff member. MAKING UP THE PAGES is a regular duty of The Messenger staff. Shown past- ing the copy on the layout sheet are Bill Ryan, Nancy Schulte, Joy Henry, Jim Guier, all '58, and their instructor, Mr. Meredith Cromer. JUDY SEARLE Co-editor CAROL CHAP EL Co-editor P EGGY WRIGHT Business Manager LINDA PLOTT Picture Editor JUDY L EE Copy Editor MARY ANN 'Y SVIITH CO-EDITORS OF THE '58 Echoes, Carol Chapel and Judi Searle, Literary are deciding on a picture layout for the yearbook, one of the Co-ordinator numerous details involving hours of work. J E... HM. ..YOU'RE LOSING, BOB, comments senior Tom Eaton, messen er and earbook hoto ra her to his artner Bob Huff 8 Y . P. 313. .P . ' ANOHE PEP ALK' b' A db M. as they kill alittle time while waxtmgifor a p1Ctur6 appointment. T R T is emg Issue y I Cromer to a year- book salesman. Filing the stubs are Judi Searle and Peggy Wright both '58. Lights have burned late in 509 in order to meet the four deadlines for Echoes of '58, Chosen in April of '57, Judi Searle and Carol Chapel,co-editors, began the tedious task of planning page layouts, arranging for class pictures, and school candids in addition to innumerable small but nec- essary jobs. Scheduling pictures for the yearbook was the time-consuming job of Linda Plott, picture editor. Linda spent home room and study halls arranging for candids and action shots needed for the yearbook. Final deadline met, last minute pictures taken, and proof copy checked for errors, the yearbook staff breathed a sigh of relief and satisfaction with hope that Echoes of '58 would be worthy of its tradition. 25 Pep Club Dressed in navy blue skirts, white blouses, and white pep club sweaters, 300 Peppy Pilots may be found cheering on Big Blue at all East High home football and basketball games. The club also hires buses to transport members to their one out-of- town game. Pepsters hold their meetings on the sec- ond and fourth Fridays of every month. P romoting better school spirit and en- couraging more interest in school sports are the main purposes of the Pep Club. ' ' JANET MQKINNEY 'STAND UP AND CHEER' yell Peppy Pilots as the Aces sink another President basket during the East-Derby game. .E Lf? -'7' K! ffo 4 .J BUY A PROGRAMPM asks senior letterwoman salesman Carolyn Beard- more as shepputs the pressure on Sally Ann Holt, '58. Stand Up Letterwomen's Club Forty girls constitute the East High Letterwomen's Club. Membership in the club is open to any East High girl who has passed certain required swimming tests for a swimming letter or who has earned 500 points for an all-sports letter. Sponsored by Miss June Morrell, the club emphasizes good sportsmanship, impkoved physical ability, and poise. Throughout the school year, the club plans dances, playdays, and picnics. JEAN MCCARTY, President Any East High boy who has earned an athletic letter for any sport, and student team managers who have let- tered are entitled to membership in East's Lettermen's Club. Membership early in the fall aver- ages 60 boys, but as the sports sea- son progresses, as many as 125 boys may be listed on the Lettermen's membership role. This club meets on the second and fourth Fridays of each month in room 320. Under the sponsorship of Miss Eleanor Davis and Coach Frank Henkle, club members attend talks by sports personalities, see films of athletic events, and sell football and basketball season tickets. The Lettermen's spring dance is the highlight of the year. PLANNING HIS STRATEGY from the sidelines during the East-Southeast game is Head Basketball Coach Cy Sickles. East was edged out by Southeast 47-45. andC eer... 'M I ED DOOL EY President 'WANT TO BUY A SEASON TICKETP' asks Ray Pegg, '58, to Wanda Miller '59, a prospect, While Bill Stone and Dick Rader, both '58, 'keep her from es- caping. The Letterman's Club sells both football and basketball season tickets Twirlers ALTHOUGH APPEARING in attractive uniforms in public appearances, band twirlers Jeannine jones, Beverly Sledhoff, Barbara Williams, and Ellen Shan- non, all seniors, wear blue jeans and sweat shirts during practice sessions. Chosen during fall try-outs, four girls were selected to be band twirlers for the '57-'58 year. Three of these girls had experience as twirlers last year. Since the early '4O's, East High band twirlers have performed at football games twirling their batons, pom- poms, and flagst The twirlers are sponsored by Mr. Ken- neth Thompson, band director. AS HEAD TWIRLER it is the duty of senior Beverly Siedhoff to create and develop routines, and to lead the other three twirlers as they perform for athletic events. I WUV YOU chorus the four twirlers after demon- strating their varied abilities at the East-West game on February 14. Since all four twirlers - Barbara lmlliams, Beverly Siedhoff, Ellen Shannon, and Jean- nine Jones - are seniors the Valentine's day game was their last chance to perform for the East High student body. CLUBS Cheerleaders THE LINE UP - East's '57-'58 cheerleaders practice a routine during home room period. Left to rigbz: Vicki Pettit, '60, Anita Davis, '59, Marcene Sears, '58, Judy Addis, '58, Kay Harmon, '59, and Kay Brinnon, '60. AS A CONDUCTOR TRYING hard to bring out the best in his orchestra,Marcene Sears, '58, head cheer- leader, tries to bring out the best enthusiasm from the crowd, and the best performance from the te am. GO, EAST, GO! urge East High's cheerleaders as, the football team prepares to kick off. Leading the cheer are Vicki Petti, '60, Anita Davis, '59, Mar- cene Sears, '58, Judy Addis, '58, Kay Harmon, '59, and Kay Brinnon, '6O. 29 Fly High Aces, Chicka Lacka, the Air Force Song, Stand Up and Cheer, and Extra! Extra! are only a few of the son gs and cheers East's cheerleaders use to arouse enthusiasm during foot- ball and basketball games and other athletic contests at East. Two sophomore, two junior, and two senior girls meet three times a week during home room with Miss Margaret Edwards, cheer- leading sponsor, to practice old cheers and develop new ones. To aid, help, and encourage pep at East the cheerleaders meet with the Pep Club to teach new cheers and songs to its members every other week, CLUBS K 41 'THEY HAVE DENTISTS IN FRANCE TOO, e lins, '58, during French class as he practices xplains Dock Mul- his aim on Ralph Palmer, '58, while Carolyn Dove, '59, soothes the 'patient.' La Petite Francaise, Little France, is the basis on which 50 members of French Club build their club. Learning more about France, putting on plays to further under- standing of the language, and learning to speak French more fluently are the main functions of the club. 'WHAT WILL WESLEY SAY? writes Linda Gump to Hibbard Davis, '58, when he asks her for a date in German. COMPLETING THE LAST of the hundreds of h for the Red Cross are Art Club vice-president, and secretary, Sherrie Dixon, '58. 30 ospital tray covers Janet Baily, '58, LARRY MEHL JUDY DAVEY m French teacher-sponsor, Mrs. Mi l dr e d Leaper, oversees the e v e n t s within La Petite Fran- caise. SALLY ANN HOLT President More than 40 East High students of Ger- man make up the membership of East's German Club, sponsored by Miss Helga lunge. Purpose of the club is to better acquaint its members with Ger- many, German culture, people, and language. Two main social ac- tivities of the club dur- ing the year are the Christmas party and the German Banquet held in May. President Pom Pom's for salel' was the familiar cry heard this year from the 53 members of the Art Club who sponsor a sale of mums each year during football season. Art Club features such projects as having speeches by local professional artists, cooperating in school art projects making posters, working on play scenery, and making a study of art in general. Thus the pur- pose of the club is to develop well-rounded views of art for those who plan to continue in this field. Miss Dorothy President Eberhart, action depart- menthead,andMr. Tom Dickerson , teacher- sponsor oversee art club events. To interest students in community and personal health, to encourage students to find out what a medical career requires, and to help students de- cide wisely about a medical career are the aims of the Future Medical Careers Club, Field trips, speakers, and films keep the 90 members engrossed in the club's activities. JANEY McDOWELL President Meeting every Friday evening after school, 58 Science Club members create projects and pre- pare for state and national science contests. In fulfilling the club's purpose of furthering BY TEACHING THE USE OF the Vieman, school nurse and club sponsor, helps make Future Medical Careers Club more interesting for Judy Curtis, Sherry Maule, and Edie Graves, club members . clinical thermometer, Mrs. Margaret students' interest in science, ,A Mr. Gerald Tague, sponsor, en- W gages speakers from colleges , all over the state and assists ' . E A members in planning club acti- if? ities. :'l-g 4 le I JIM HESSER President All members from retail selling and office practice classes automatically belong to the Business Education Club. Every second and fourth week the members meet to hear speakers from various businesses dis- cuss problems of business and selling, TERRY CARTER President WORKING ON A SCIENCE PROJECT with turtles as the subject is Kay Peters, '58. Kay has done extensive work with turtles, and will enter the results of her studies in the science fair. EXPLAINING FEATURES of an advertising poster, Allan Brown gains poise- while seniors Karen Kimble, Ronnie Graber, and Shelia Adamson gain information. Mrs, Eula Walker, instructor and sponsor, stands by, 51 'LET'S TAKE THIS PART OVER, moans Mike Alexander, '58, lying on the floor, to his fellow actors Norman Strahm and Dale Unruh, both '58, during the Latin Club Banquet skit. ,, K K, A - Fi: K . 1 fg? BANKING BUSINESS is the subject of Speaker E. L. Wulf- meyer, vice-president of Wichita's Fourth National Bank, as he explains to the Business Club how banks are run and what they do. Field trips and photography contests are two of the activities planned by the 30 member this year. Club members, under the guidance of Mr. Darvin White, gain Camera Club for valuable practical experience in the art of picture taking. SHARON MCCONNAUGHY Members of Latin Club are interested in the further study of Latin, as well as the customs, religions, and government of the Romans. Plays, banquets, parties, and reports on Roman cus- toms are the basis of the entertainment and programs offered to the 120 members. This year the Latin Club was host to the Kansas Junior Clas- sical League at a banquet. President At Business Club meetings students became ac- quainted with the duties to be expected of them in the business world. These 81 members are entertained by speakers, films, a banquet, and a Christmas party. They raised money for club activities by selling East High stic- kers to East students. BILL STONE President President HAVE A CENTRAL POINT OF INTEREST pointed out 32 Charles Rollins, Eagle photographer, to Andy Lambert, '58, Ronnie Brown, '59, Pat Kelley, '60, and jean Small, '59, members of the East Camera Club. PRACTICING ORGAN technique on the school organ is music major Diane Bish, '59, Acquaintance with the literature of music, music appreciation, and participation in music programs are the objectives when 150 Music Club members assemble twice a month. Guest performers and students assist the four co-sponsors,Miss Gratia Boyle, department head Mr. Vernon Nicholson, Miss Mary Reese, and Mr. Kenneth Thompson in carrying out the club's purpose - acquainting students with outstand- ing musicians in Wichita and giving members a chance to perform. KENT THOMPSON President East High's Chess Club, an eight member or- ganization, meets regularly each week at the home of their president, Gary Peyton. Monthly meetings, sponsored by Mr. Francis Yeoman, are held to plan for events such as the Y.M.C.A. Tournament and the Inter-city Tourney where members of Wichita High schools fp it riei 1 ,ir,r meet. East's Chess team has won ii ' the city trophy the past two years. Q M' p as ,Q I' R ,,,:.ft2 WGARYPEYTON Q sirl President A 'THIS IS A HARD ONE,' thinks jim Shaw, '58, as he contemplates a move in a'hot chess game with Gayle 3, Hershey, '58. Competing with 13 other Wichita Small Bore Rifle Association clubs, some 20 girls, members of East's Girls' Rifle club, meet every Wednesday afternoon to extend their knowledge :of rifles. rate marksmanship, and comradeship, the threefold purpose of the club, strations, and shooting matches with V other clubs. SHERILYN. PERKUHN READY, AIM, FIRE. Rifle Club members shafleen Nath, Pfesldenr '58, and Sherilyn Perkuhn, demonstrate bull's-eye techni- que for Sandra Painter,'59, and Miss jane Rawlings, club 53 sponsor. To encourage rifle safety, accu- Miss jane Rawlings, sponsor, ar- ranges for speakers, pratical demon- 21 H - ,. g, gig L.,A 1.'t1ii2,ii5: 5-:iz.:1,. 1 , . z., if ff V. 1, ,Li-L - ' , I I- I A PHONING AND FILING are only two of the duties of Marie Steinle, '59, and Mary Margaret Hondros, '58, as they work as aids in the Health Center. V ' i Y I I uulf, B E RT WAI. TE RS p re si den I CHECKING THE PROJECTOR before showing an educational film is motion picture operator, Gary Purcell, '59. I r CHECKING ABSENCES are 'student office help' Sally Martin, '60g Colleen Boggs, '6Og and Wendy Bell, '58. 34 Serve School Six service groups and one service club strive to make East operate more smoothly and efficiently. Proctors and Guidance Center aids collect absence slips, record ab- sences, run errands and help to keep students on their proper floor during lunch period. Working behind the scenes, the Hangar Board coordinates Hangar ac- tivities while the Sunshine Commit- tee sends cards to sick students and those who have had a death in their family. Checking books and magazines in and out, signing students' library slips, and carrying slips for overdue books, are the duties of the student library aids. Helping the school nurse to care for students and faculty members who become ill is the task of the Health Center aids. Aiding visual education, the Mo- tion Picture Operators Club shows films for classes and helps increase the knowledge ofits members through having speakers, demonstration, and tours. A S MIKE MARTIN Cap tain g . GETTING HIS LESSONS and keeping the halls orderly during lunch periods is john Stewart, '58, one of East's 25 proctors. Jim Shaw, senior, gives John a few pointers. ' SUSIE WARREN President -xr WE ARE SORRY YOU ARE ILL, say the Sunshine Committee, omposed of Marilyn Cory, '59, Marilyn Malone, '59, Gretchen john- on, 58 Carol Franklin, '58g and Vicki johnson, '6O. HOLDING HANDS? NO! Hangar Board member Dwight Pennebaker, '60, is merely stamping Pam McCarter's hand as she enters the Hangar to have fun. LIBRARY HELPER Norma Peterson, '59, spends fifth hour assist- ing the librarians file cards and renew books. CLUBS One service club drawing a membership of 250 GIVING CHANGE TO a student for the purchase of notebook paper at the school bookstore is senior Mary Hawks. 5 is Y-teen. .The purpose of its members is to be- come Christian young Women through service. Each month the Y-teens give a birthday party at Phyllis Wheatley Horne, and Christmas they a- dopted seven families. The sponsors of Y,-teen are Miss Laura Neville and Mrs. Nelle Beals. JAN KREIBAI.. president Every student at East belongs to Jr. Red Cross EXAMINING THE SCRAP BOOK of East High activities to be sent club. The jr. Red Cross council is made up of one or more representatives from each home room. Projects carried out by the Jr. Red Cross include an assembly and membership drive, an '18' club blood drive and service projects for veterans' hospitals and armed services. CAROLINE PRE DDY president overseas by the Junior Red Cross are Judy Curtis '58, and John Rodda '59. 36 Clubs To acquaint students with opportunities and drawbacks of the teaching profession is the pur- pose of the 24 members of Future Teachers Club. Mrs. Alma Hass, sponsors this group. Projects of The Future Teachers Club include visiting elementary, intermediate, and other high schools to observe teaching methods employed. DONNA WALTER President Group singing, daily devotions, inspirational speakers, and musical programs are shared by over 200 members of East's Bible Club the first and third Fridays of each month. Spiritual growth, Christian fellowship, and higher Christian living as a means of combating juvenile delinquency are the three objectives of the club. Miss Marian Schuh is sponsor. PAT DAVIS President SACKS, CREPE PAPER, ribbons, and tin cans combine to make the Future Teachers 'hat-party' for the all-school project a huge suv cess. BIBLE CLUB MEMBER, Jane Welsh, '59, gains inspiration by read- ing the Bible in the quiet atmosphere of a deserted auditorium. 37 , -O O 0 . o f P i .4 4' Auf 'e 0 A .N M ol My 3 W7 V- Lx V 's 136 is X 4 l ll S 3 QW A 1 M 1 JAZZ, a Yquartette of tiumpets, lights amlr shadows, a memorable tune floating on the air - they all bring to mind memories of this year's music assemblies. NJ P F FINANCIAL RECORDS get checked by Student Body Officers, Dick Zinn, '59, treasurer, Linda Martin, '58, vice-rpresidentg and Bill Cozine, 58, president. Duplicating the United States govern- ment in form, East's Student Congress represents the student body's viewpoint in school politics. In order to prevent possible confusion of names, Representative Assembly and Student Council, former names of the student legislature, were changed this year to House of Representatives and Senate. Training in public relations, observing school administration from the inside, and influencing East High in its oppor- tunities for pleasurable learning are a- mong the goals of Eastfs Student Con- gree during its bi-weekly meetings: They Represent Us PLANNING OF SENIOR EVENTSis the major activity of the senior officers: Frank Lygrisse, president, Bob Cadwell, Sergeant-at-Arms, Stew Rlfdlle, boy's Vicepresidentg Joe Clark, treasurer, Jackie Theis, secretaryg and Sally Randall, girl' s vice-president. ENGINEERING the junior class in selecting class f f, Junior Sponsors Victor Forbes Helen White 5 A gi? an , -'if . 'dw E37 rings and plan- ning the Junior-Senior Prom are Jim Allen, presidentg Bob Adams, sergeant-at-arms, R. I. Brown, treasurer, Mike Cory, boys' vice president, Kay Harmon, girls' vice-presrdentg and Anita Davis, sec retary. School Government Senior Sponsors Norine Hamilton William Harrison Sophomore Sponsors Leola Mull Darvin Wilson 'W E dv A 'S A M H N - f - .yfz , ,E 3 .mg ,afzffi-YM'l'Qfi SOEHOMORE LEADERS - Mary Lancaster, treasurerg Brenda Ben- jamin, secretaryg Susie Smith, girls' vice-presidentg David Gilstrap, sergeant-at-armsg Calvin Ross, president, and Danny Kenney, boys' vice-president, take time out for a picture. 41 iii? me fs, 6533? ' A Qi f, E, f -W . ., , vm ,- ,, ., S Q y tr if Bob Cadwell Speaker V Phil McKnight Vice-speaker V ,l,, S Susie Warren f Attendance Sec. Marilyn Cory Recording Sec. Stew Ritchie , , .rm ,,,,, . .1 uf A .m,nmw,-i- , , ,, , ,, , ,L., H, ,. X ,.?,,k, , Wim, S , ., ff5'f1.4sL:iqx2iQzfgg-K-lei 'ig,gyj5511,55395igl-ng.fii5?zf4smqg iWe , .,l,. , ,.,.. ,, ,A,k ,, ,, in r, , - A g1ffU,w:g4.:fw:.f- -M.-gf:frff'z', f fsfz..-w, ' 'ff:,.sw'I't u ':,E',Z4?9?i4W!f'- ,,,, -:a'g552.4ilf - , ifzfwfiiiuw , .f,l M ,.,, . - f ,-f. -as ww, ,ff ,:f::fw::-Q-,. f.f.- r1:f-,5:.,,y,-,..wfriaf'-:H-, f- fwr??fwz,f, tsnzf-H4 ,rw 1- fQ,?q-Mfr pr f .. Mari. .. W, cr - 'wlizggggyl Q. wwi-5'?f1,i'i ' . A . ,M-Q-use, Sergean t-at-arms Joe Clark V.-- 1 :.g71azea1w, ,-h. 1,.1,g:w1gigf,.f:i Parliamen tarian 1 ' , Z: u, 2 , ,,921il9,,5Q :ew -, , . S - - -. --al, ' , ' Igiqfijtif , ,za W 'ffy ,11-:. ,-.. I- If ds 'Q -f W W fa he W if is X 1:7 X 6 ., f ' 5' ffiffiflii fifssf' 4 - l.,, .. I E M . Y. r my , m y Q 5 J . Judie School Mary Smith Judy Gunter Nancy Farrier Kathy Harris Judy Pease 42 Eva Vachal La Nita Wulz Avanell Hill Diane Bish Paula Jennings Janet McKinney Judi Searle Pat Morrison Susie Broadie Ruth Lanman Pat Kahrs Dorothy Ellis Richard Bohannen Jim Brooks Sharon Richardson Virginia Walters Almira Whiteside Sharon Adams Patty Pierce Diane Rusch Tom Darrah Sally Randall Ward Laurence Jim Davidson Debbie Snyder Connie Koehn Shirley Reed George Tiller Skip Granger Jan Thompson qsq-32,g,e21A- W2 ' - af f'. 5fi ' .mi M 1ff21f2- rf , , we tif-,Q 1,ff:::::ffs2gfi:-fmy -W 'wma' f, ,111b-fQe11:Q-- -1 'tggfwiyfh X .Me -Q. mm 71 my :,4w,.i1-rw my ,W fmsqeig rm. my-gggflg , .,, .,,.,,A. V,.. . 1. , EQ mix Kg Q' WN 1:2f?fi25Lv?elTw-'z3- Q Q .. :ici 5 vm-5 W 23155355572 W W Q f. 1 A' - rw 7 5823-fi 523: i. , A-:qi ,f, . mf- me Q., 7.mfY,g5ggsSi,yf3,535 2 Gif 55: -fcvmm , f--5i??5s97zf f' ' 7-A' Q 1 ' 1 MM: W- . wi ,L , - , . K ybwg za Q s Wig xv- is Linda Martin Chairman Jim Allen Vice-chairman Mark Clark Recording Sec. Sally Ann Holt Attendance Sec. joe Stout h Sergeant-at-arms Bert Lind sley Parliamenzarian Q it i r v, , ,li - . Ji A Wx ,fi gg W2 .Q 'Q 9? 9' 4 T 525121 iz asf? vs: nu was K maggie Q , Q H Q K 'Q R5 f 'EQ S 5 Sggzfw S wg me ,,,A., , -wer., H: f k Z . .., , , gj gigggiii K FU- ' 1 W , l ' A 7' ' .11 A , f A ,iffy g C 1 ' Brenda Ben'amin Maril nGraham an Krehbiel Dick Mullins Ga Smith Kent Thompson Judy Addis l Y Y Peggy Anderson Bruce Birch joan Greer Kathy lfruske Vicki Pettit Susie Smith Gayla VfagIl0I1 Lee Ayres Mike C0fY Pai Hal'fiS0I1 Frank Lygrisse Caroline Preddy Bill Stone BCH Whitney Carolyn jim Dunlavy Gretchen johnson Sue Morgan Calvin R055 jackie Theig Dick Zinn Beardmore Jon Gierlich Alfred jones Margaret Mull Mary Lynn Beech Clubs WHILE DEMONSTRATING a safety prob- lem to sophomores Lois Ledbetter and Georgeann Ferris, Mr. L. V. Logan, head of the Drivers' Education Division, dis- cuss plans to organize a safety club at East. Hi-Y of East was divided into two chap- ters for the first time this year. The two groups, the sophomore chapter and the junior- senior chapter, serve the school through as- semblies, sports night, and Christmas tree sales. Q East's Richard Mullins presides as State Hi-Y presi- dent while Ben Whitney, '58, and Alfred Jones, '60, head the two school chapters. The club's purpose is to create, main tain,and extend through- out the school and the com- munity the high standards President of Christian character. 'NOW, WHEN WE -, Mr. James Richey, juniorsenior Hy-Y sponsor, discusses plans for attending the South Central Kansas Regional Hi-Y Spring Conference with members Fred Brewster, Tim Mosteller, Alfred Jones,and Bruce Bell. Among the delegates to Sunflower Boy's State last summer at West High were 19 Aces learning the funda- mentals of law making. Representing East at Girl's State in Lawrence during June was Jackie Theis. Seated first row, Dick Mullins in stripped shirt and glasses, Bill Stone, Tom Darrah, Bob Huff, jackie Theis, Bill come, Hibbard Davis, and Biff Pennypackef. A Seated second row in ski sweater and glasses is Dick Bohannang Bart Lindsley, Frank Lygrisse, Bob Crum- packer, Bob Cadwell, Richard Ackerman, jim Brooks, Steve Rutledge, Page Naugle, and Jerry Gardner. 44 P A 'A nb , 0 44 me 1 4 5 . gi can ,, 5, 'A ,M x.: .,,,,, ' I '::' i .,t,..1QA I I i A aa i ii, Y Wim do , V King or queen, Candidate or attendant Each Won his honor While spreading the mood of friendship JUDY ADDIS Football Sweetheart of 1958 PLACING THE TRADITIONAL KISS on the lips of Football Sweetheart, Judy Addis, '58, is the pleasant duty of senior, Tom Dan-ah. As the senior Pep Club members streamed onto the gridiron to form the traditional heart between halves at halves at the East-El Dorado game, a royal procession began winding its way around the field. Football specta- tors were eager to learn whether Judy Addis, Marcene Sears, or Peggy Anderson would receive the silver crown and scepter and be crowned Football Sweetheart of 1957- 58. Serenaded by the band and heralded by the crowd, Sweet heart Judy Addis was presented with an armful of Ameri- can Beauty roses while the traditional kiss was planted on her lips by football escort, Tom Darrah. Attendants, Marcene and Peggy, received corsages of white carnations with blue ribbons from their escorts, Gary Wyant and Jim Dunlevy, respectively. SCEPTER AND CROWN in hand, Judy Addis, '58, Football Sweetheart rules over the dance held in her honor while her escort, Tommy Darrah, '58, looks on. C: Royalty Reigns Supreme SITTING MAJECTICALLY on purple velveted thrones, Larry Wilburn and Anita Davis, junior candidates, reign as Count and Countess Cash at the 'Carnival for Cash. BEFORE GOING IN TO THE ALL-SCHOOL PROJECT, Jack Ashmore and Sue Morgan, senior class candidates for Count and Countess Cash, make last minute preparations for a fun- filled evening. ENTERING THE HANGAR, Danny Kinney and Susie Smith, sophomore candidates for Count and Countess Cash, make ready for the Coronation, the highlight of 'Carnival for Cash. Q Lord and Lady Echo CLI HAPPILY and NIfiif5NG AN EVENI ANTICIPATING the evening they'll spend as Lord and Lady Echo Jim Dunlavy helps Linda Martin on With her coat before they leave for the South Seas and 'Peyton Place Chosen Lord and Lady Echo by the approximately 1800 subscribers of Echoes of '58 because of their friend- ly personalities, seniors jim Dunlavy and Linda Martin proved worthy of the honor bestowed upon them while dining and being entertained on the night of February 2. 48 f l HAVING SEASONED THEIR savory filet mignon to suit their tastes, Lord and Lady Echo get down to the business ' ' al d' at Sidman's South at hand, namely enjoying the roy inner Seas. e-..4r- :M Linda and lim f Their Big Night WEREN'T THEY ALL WONDERFUL? asks Linda as she and Jim look over the billboard before heading home after their gala evening. Winning the honor over 22 other candi- dates, jim and Linda were rewarded with a dinner of filet mignon by the South Sea's restaurant. After dinner the royal couple were guests of the Fox Miller theater where they say Peyton Place. Linda is vice-president of the student body, while jim played on the first string football team. 49 sz ,qw-ig - THE NIGHT ROY LTY REIGNED 'Winter Wonderland' was the theme of the annualjunior- Senior Prom, held this year on December 19, at the Trig Ballroom. From 8:30 until 11:30 P.M., over 1,000 students and guests dreamily danced to the music of the Continentals. Senior King and Queen candidates were Marcene Sears, Sue Morgan, Sally Randall, Stew Ritchie, Bob Cadwell and Frank Lygrisse. The winning couple was jackie Theis and Bill Cozine. Attendants to the King and Queen were members of the Junior class. chorus 59, to seniors Jackie Theis and Senior Prom. 50 gon and Bob Adams, both Cozine, royality at the Junior- SMILING WITH the dignity of their royal order, are Bill Cozine and Jackie Theis, both '58, as seniors Judy Addis and Joe Clark look on. DANCING ON CLOUD NO. 9, Queen Jackie Theis gazes admiringly into the eyes of her handsome King, Bill Cozine. Only a few moments ago they experienced the dream of every senior, being crowned King and Queen of theIunior'Senior Prom -- truly a Rmoment to remember. -Q :VX A. 1 Director or performer, Stagehand or star, Each plays his role While sharing the mood of entertainment nnie Get Your Gun 'Annie Get Your Gun, Irving Ber- 1in's famed Broadway musical, was presented by the Drama Department in the East High auditorium, November 26 and 27. Ninety drama students took part in the production with approximately 40 additional students on production crews. East play-goers will remember this drama as the human, hilarious, love story between sharpshooter Annie Oakley and Frank Butler. Others in the cast included Buffalo Bill, Chief Sitting Bull, a corps of dancers anda group of cowboys. I'M DOIN' WHAT COMES NATURALLY, flippantly vocalizes Annie,' Shiela Adamson, '58, while Tommy , Kenny Miller, gazes admiringly at his 'big sister.' F! I'-i i' I , , or , , M , 'xr 'I- I 3 1 ,.....-- ' ,,.l.......,,.t THEY'RE JUST FOR YOU! giggles one of the girls from 'I LIVE BY THREE RULES - no get feet wet, no eat red the crowd of spectators, Revae Hughes, '58, as she pre- meat, and no put money in show business, states 'Big sents a bouquet to Frank Butler , Jim Brooks, '58, Chief Sitting Bull, Jim House, '58, as 'Charlie Daven- 52 port, Frank Lygrisse, '58, begs the chief to invest in the Wild West Show. Teach Me How To Cry dh... 2 iilrif ' 'M ii 'YOU UNDERSTAND DON'T YOU WILLY, HONEY?' questions his mother, Mrs. Henderson, after she and Mr. Henderson forbid Will to see Melinda. Teach Me How To Cry, a three-act production of East's Drama Department, was presented February 5-6, in the auditorium. This play pictures a teenage girl's struggle to adjust to her family and school situation. Teenager Melinda Grant, played by Linda Marshall, '58, lived with her demented mother, Carol Cha- pel, '58. Melinda found escape from reality in the love of Will Hender- son, Ben Whitney, '58. Because of their love for each other, Will was expelled from school, and his parents, played by seniors Dorothy Ellis and jim House, move away from Melinda's town. Before leaving, however, Will promised Melinda that he would come back. Others, all seniors, who appeared in Teach Me How To Cry, were Iaylyle Fahlin, as Miss Robson, Melinda's teacher, Anne Dedrich, who played Polly Fisher, the jealous but popular girl in school, jerry Wells, Polly's boy friend, Judy Lee as Eleanor, and Phyllis Baum, as'Anne. I WILL COME BACK, Melinda, I give you my word I will, pledges Will, after telling Melinda, that it is necessary for him to leave. rx, I'LL GIVE YOU ONE LAST CHANCE,' threatens Pol- ly Fisher when Melinda refuses to give up her part in the play to Polly. THOUGH NOT A WORD WAS SPOKEN Melinda Clemon- strates her pledge of love by placing a kiss on the lips of Will before they part. 53 Assemblies Are Fun BRINGING PLENTY of laughs at the East vs. West Pep Assembly are Linda McVicar, Judy Addis, Betsy Smith, Peggy Anderson, Judy Lyster, Mary Lynn Beech, and Janet Overholt, all '58. HOWDY, PEARL! says Marabeth Cheatum to joy Henry, both '58, as they portray two old ladies caus- ing a disturbance in the audience during the Messen er Assembly. Tom Gwaltney and Larry Dies, both '50, seem to enjoy the situation. SINGING IN THE Christmas Carol Assembly ate Dennis CONTRIBUTION TO a lively and exciting pep assembly, East High students Lunsford, John Elder, Bart Lindsley, and Kent Th0II1P' dedicate their abilities to satire on the West High band prior to the East- son who make up the East High senior quartet. West fogfball gajne, 54 Entertaining, Interesting GIRLS' ENSEMBLE MEMBERS carolling in the Christmas Carol Assembly are Mary Hawks, '58g Bonnie Dewine, '58, Linda johnson, 5589 Sandy Davis, '58g Marilyn Cory, '59, Susan Plagens, '58, LaNita Wulz, '583 Roberta More- land, '58g jan Krehbiel, '58, Donna Bockleman, '58g and Ethel Swyden, '58. BEFORE THE FESTIVITIES begin Bill Strout, '59, and his band go over their music in preparation for a Hangar dance. PLAYING IN ASSEMBLY, Doug Walcher, '59, creates a romantic mood for CREATING A ROCK AND ROLL atmosphere, Archie students and faculty, San Romani, '59, and Eric Schweiter, '58, hum and strum a number for the jr. Red Cross Assembly. 55 Ondine I'M AN ILLUSIONIST WITHOUT APPARATUS your excellencyln states Frank Lygrisse, '58, as he prepares to perform a bit of witchery for the Lord Chamberlain in one of the scenes from the Broadway hit Ondine. OH, DEAR, NOW I'LL HAVE SO MUCH TO REMEMBER,' sighs the magical Ondine in East's last play of the season starring Linda Marshall and jim Brooks, both seniors. Ondine, the last performance of the East High Drama department, was a romantic fantasy about a water nymph, Linda Marshall, '58, who in love with the knight Hans, played by Jim Brooks, '58, They live in two different worlds until the old man of the sea, Frank Lygrisse, '58, grants On- dine a mortal soul. Ondine makes a pact with him than when Hans deceives her she will return to the water. lt is inevitable that Hans deceive her so they will be parted for eternity. DYING A SLOW DEATH because he has betrayed Ondine, the handsome knight Hans, falls to the floor While the water nymph looks on in horror. Others having speaking parts were Richard Mullins, Anne Dedrich, Sherry Dixon, Carol Woodward, Mary Phipps, Piet Knetsch, Bill Teed, Sharon Richardson, Dorothy Ellis, Ben Whitney, Judy Gunter, Mike Barton, Jerry Potts, and Joyce Newton. BERTRAM, THE QOUBT POET, played by Ben Whitney, '58, is embar- rassed by the bewitching Ondine after the nymph has arrived at court. 56 Assembly Time JOY TO THE WORLD sings the student audience in the auditorium during the singing of Christmas carols THE STORY BEHIND THE PICTURE . . . Tom Eaton, '58, recalls how Bob Huff, fellow photographer, had to lean out of a window to shoot a candid for the year- book. in the Caroling Assembly. ,M 9 it 'PM SEARCHING.. . 'sing the Four Fabulous Dukes as Betty Shorter, East graduate, accompanies them durin the Red Cross As- sembfy. Behind the Scene SINGING THEIR LINES for 'Ondine' to each other in the prop room, Frank Lygrisse and Mike Bar- ton, both 'S 8, demonstrate their vocal skill while memorizing lines. I SATIN, VELVET, AND LACE were materials used WAITING FOR A LIGHTING CUE, Clayton DGP'-191 by Sherry Dixon, '58, Wardrobe mistress, in design- '59, perched ln the window of the stage lighting ing costumes for Ondine. control room, watches the East High All School Re- view. of Entertainment NGOTTA HURRYl says senior Barbara Pfaff as she uses an eyebrow pencil to make up a perform- er for the Modern Dance Program March 21. EAR-PHONE CLAD Sheila Adamson, '58, sits in the lighting room waiting for her cue to start the sound effects for a dramatic production. DURING A SCENE CHANGE Jon Gierlich, '58, waits for.assistance before moving one of the 18-foot pil- lars used in 'Ondinefjon designed the sets for this p ay. Aces Are Human T00 'FEEL O.K., IULIEP' asks Judy Addis, '58, to pint-sized cheerleader, julie Wright, during half-time at the East-West basketball game. ASSIGNED HEAD jANITOR,Stew Ritchie, '58, cleans up after the Junior-Senior Prom decorating committee finished its work. HERE, STEW, HAVE SOME PIE! Don Kas- ha, '58, intent on getting his money's worth, sneaked behind the counter of the Senior Pie Throwing booth to smear Stew Ritchie, also '58, with meringue pie at the Carnival for Cash. 60 K 1 mm, --- if ?3w-rwlfr i:5f,' 7f'?2 iff Hi V MH ,, ' X 4 I V ' 'Q i,,1Qggf-263+ 1, -V , A W ,,,L , ,, E aw- A f ,, 1 f, Q V W7 WSW 1,1 'M:m5-' rw, , , -ly: NM ,. ,, KL .W,, Im - wvffxr W '- f 5 '.f:lM--M-4-we-141-ye'- 'i. 1 W ,. ' Efgj,,,, ,, . : 5 V 7 M 7 ww: ,,.,, W my f, , A-., .,M, Player or coach Star or manager Each faces keen competition While sharing the mood of A letics At H :ff H if .. ,Y 'f ' E - W I,-ww-z,iV-.. 7 wr 1: i 3 .f n ? 4i'f ' w' A-21.53, ' MY' ' ,K W :. . ll- 7 fm' ' it L T51 5 5 ? -A N eff' ' www I . ,, AWN, NIM ,f .. mg . 1 a 5 K W F, ff' ' fm 55:7-5 1 -iflafw 55.11 'I -W ' -li? K . , 2,254 'wi f Y, www K i A 1 --fgffw+ia5s'., , 534, . I ' 'Q L 1' : . -A,-,, W, ff- Wffzi f?f I-H :1,n ,s2Qwi,y 4lf iifi21??':LJi4'WfL gz, fi ' -- w i- 4-' EQ JOHN Left ha Two-year f I- N .fra 57, QM. w--4---we H U ' ff. 111 4.,g.,11+L - X 0! ,411 O Waffle.. J.-,f - , . 1- . ,f ti, A q, ,E V. 4, Mm, 'Z- in-E -N H , ' 'M 1 w ' , . A-91 . ' -'Z-ff-avi gtvmbvm.-M L, f f-,. M., -' Q W1 wflpw, Q 1 'W - fa f ff X ff a w:2f .wwf 4,1 ' M, ,, 1 L- ,. . 5 ,, , ,m ,. .5. L' M . - , L ,gs fa'fSi . , wtmfrfztwl.-I 1- ' V- -- .. ,Swv L,,.l ,Ai ,: fusfzizsf 'f 'ifi55g3zSf'mQ5 f,,.,1:- Q , K , 1 V . fy W ',f2-vm 51 1' -i-'M ws., ww f-f f? it L Lvgg A , RADER GARY WYANT DON GOODPASTURE RAY TOWNLEY lf back Quarterback Fullback Right halfback 16361111311 One-year Ietterman One-year letterman Two-year letterman Let's Go Big Blue ,,., v,.,,5.. .,.. . agua, X W, ,ga 35 Q , mb ,ji QQ X S 1. Q- 3 -1 gsm 'H+ ff '51 1: , C E M. .. H, Q ,N -ru t M fa' . lf, 13-ff Ji wg' mp' 5 R 5' 'X 9 I, ad., ,ww Q25 +0 Q 25, , N 1 si X f X My ' S11-'f ., 1 , ,. K W th TOM DARRAH BOB CRUMPACKER MELVIN MARTIN Right end Right tackle Right uard One-year letterman Two-year letterman One-year etterman '11, KRW 11 3S 5 , f 1 i gffiefm . 5 11 Q- - A 1 K .L isa f K ' 'iiiii1 - ri.. 7 ,g i f fn , , , -., A ' '-Zen. V 'B ' we Y ft 1 . at i' QE- - '-:ga 1,5 ' aw., gi. 'uw-fx mais Wim ,em f-H' KEN! NE? LEROY LEEP DICK PEEL Center Left guard Two-year letterman Two-year letterman 62 BILL HULL Left tackle Le ft end JIM DUNLAVY Two-year letterman Two-year letterman TFNSION SHOWS m the faces of Gary Knox and Andy Spohnburg as they recelve last minute instructions from Coach FOOTBALL SCHEDULE WELLINGTON-EAST ..... WEST-EAST .......... SOUTHEAST-EAST . . . NEWTON-EAST ...... NORTH-EAST ..... WEST-EAST. .. . .. . . EL DORADO-EAST . . . SOUTHEAST-EAST . . . NORTH-EAST ..... 57-'58 ... O-24 . . . O-14 7- 7 ...I9-55 . . .21-20 . . .13-20 7-59 6-47 O-32 CONVERSION! john Rader holds the ball as Hal Beighley attempts to kick the extra point for the Big Blue during the East-West game 6 TOUCHDOWN! Ray Townley goes high to snag a pass for the second touchdown of the last game of the season. The look on jim Dunlavy's face reflects his teammates' suc- cess. MAKING A SHOE STRING TACKLE, Leroy l Leep '58 stops an Indian runner durin the I Y g first North-East game. 64 Aces Cinch Cit i Rain poured, almost flooding the football field, as East played their first game of the season in Wellington. But, as the rain fell, so did Welling- ton. Out numbering Crusader backers, Ace rooters stood, hair stringing and drenched to the skin, to watch East roll to a 24-O victory. West was the next East victim as the Pioneers went down 14-O under the force of the Big Blue. With two victories under their belts, the Aces tangled with Southeast for the first time. With 50 seconds left in the game, East held a 7 point lead, and it looked as though the Aces had chalked up another victory. Then, amid a mad scramble, the ball slipped from East's possession and lay free for a frac- tion of a second. Southeast's Dale Hurry, and ex- Ace, seized the free pigskin and dashed for a touchdown. With the outcome of the game in the balance, the crowd rose and silence settled over both spectators and players as Southeast tried for the extra point. Seconds later the gun sounded and the score board registered a 7-7 tie. Football Championship After East gained a 14-O lead by the end of the first quarter in the North game, the Redskins came back and dealt the Aces a 21-20 loss, their first and last loss of the season. As the Aces faced West for the second time, their S hopes for the city championship depended on the out- come of this game. If West won, they would cinch the city championship. At half time the score was 21-6 in favor of West. As the whistle sounded starting the second half, the Aces came back fighting in champion- ship form and drove over two more touchdowns. With two minutes left to play, East surged ahead 27-21 to win the game and a chance at the city championship. V Playing their second game against Southeast's Golden Buffaloes, the Aces romped to a 47-6 victory. East played their final game November 15, against North. The vicotr would be the first city champions. In mud and near zero weather the Aces chalked up a 30-O victory. ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER than words as jim Dunlavy and Dick Peel hug each other after the Aces clinch the City Championship with a 30-0 win over the North Redskins. .mr mm 'r-1: 4, , wtf, A555170 elf .1r,:rxLq,L- ...r-5, ,-e?,Qt,5T1? ,qf..'3i2gw 2' CITY CHAMPS! A long tough season ends, and in his first year as head football coach, jim Barger has steered the Aces to the first City Championship. 65 fgqgfgjjtijjf,j3ggyQz55?f:4lw:Qfj -AJgisWIkfI2?fR2Y5K's2'E.3Q.,E :7.uf1:xH5A'91f5is7 e1JSi!:FFWLQWQV' 'L 47gf,?1?w,l5wwfSzw1M? ?rsrf5511'5gf21vssriWL :eff A EE -JYQQSH si., lil?-wi'-fffigijaallshgfff 1 sis?-Hg fqiiwifil-eg.:,g.: 1 'se V W '-iw ,Uk ....... ,..,. , ,. .... . fa, , Ma. - We :f we is 3,-1' r a- EL' M r , www 2-1 it A r'- '-i g if 5, , E3 .. '- QS CROSS COUNTRY LETTERMEN who helped East win the state championship pause after an evening of practice.Fromleft to right are Glen Chambers, '58g Bob Holgerson, '59, Archie San Romani, '59, Page Naugle, '58g and Bill Stone, '58. For the fifth time since 1948, East triumphed in the state cross country meet this year. The five-man squad not only took first- place in the state, but also in the regionals and the city. East's har-tiers, coached by Bob Timmons posted an undefeated season with almost 60 boys making up the combined 'A' and B teams. Cross counuy le ttermen included seniors Bill Stone, Page Naugle, Glenn Chambers, andjuniors Archie San Romani and Bob Holgerson. GETTING INTO STRIDE are Archie San Romani, '59, and Bill Stone, '58, both returning lettermen, as they pace off in the rugged cross country race during the East In- vitational. If 1 66 EAST'S 1957-58 SCHEDULE 56-Ark City-38 55-Topeka - 64 36-El Dorado - 35 88-Derby - 25 V 48 . . 3 i F3 gf? .- 1, fi, rH!1SQh111S0:1sf 631- A y 694Westf- 540 A 612 60-Haven -'51 . 5 lb 47vS0H?l1caSnr 491 5555 A A lL La .2 P1 51 555'W5 5 A g M A lg 52-Dodge City - 35 y g 5 45 i5 , k,L1 ,LV 7 Il A 54+-Souihcasr 55 l5W 55 49, 2eosao251eo-e 52+N0 ?-' 33 be 555 , 4,124 i 484Ark City - 3 Oi A A 44-Independence - 42 46-Topeka - 63 57-El Dorado - 44 N THESE BOYS carried the blunt of the '57-'58 basketball season, winning first in the regionals and third 3 at the state meet. Kneelingvare left to right, Biff Pennypacker, '58, Linn Lamme, '59, Bill, Quick, '58, Jerry Gardner, '58, Larry ilburn, '59g and Ray Townley, '58. Standing, left to right, are Bob Adams, '59, Steve Rutledge, '58, Dick Zinn, ,593 Tom Sawyer, '59, Dan Massey, '58, Elmer Walker, '60, and , Jerry Burton, '60. 'To Ca r p gers From the first exciting moment when 1 the Blue Aces hit the floor against Ark City to the presentation of the i third place trophy in the State Touma- ment, this year's basketball season was filled with action and excitement. Coach Sickles' men compiled a note- worthy record of 16 wins with but 6 losses. East's two losses to the migh- ty Topeka Trojans Were offset by vic- tories over such opponents as Inde- pendence, Coffeyville, Newton, and the unforgetable 4-overtime win over Derby. Although the Aces placed sec- 3 ond in the City League, they did romp l to victory in the Regionals as well as 1 garnering third place honors in the State to finish higher than any other East basketball team in the past six years. Yes, from the player's as well as the spectator's standpoint, it was a great year. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS with a no-loss record are Bill Stone, Gary Wyant, Jim Dunlavy, Leroy Leep, and Phil Liberty, all '58 and lettermen. 67 Coaches Inspire HIGH IN THE AIR Larry Wilburn, '57, sinks another bas- ket for the Big Blue. 'ARE YOU BLIND? Coach Cy Siclcles vigorously expresses his feelings toward a referee's decision NORTH OUT-STRETCHES East's junior Dick Zinn to re- cover the ball and try for two points. East Went on to win, however. during the basketball game between East and South- CLINCHED FISTS AND FLASHING eyes express Coach east. Don Wright's interest in the game as East scores again. IHS Players Aspire REACHING JUST ENOUGH HIGHER, Bill Quick, ,58,recovers the ball for East after a free throw. GOING IN LOW for a basket is Jeri? Gardner, '58, as he tries for 'two more points' against orth. AT THE FREE THROW GET THAT TIP OFF, get that ba1l, cheer LINE, Larry-Wilbum, '57, East as Danny Massey, 58, reaches high to hurls the ball for an0thEr give East the initial try at the ball. 6 . . 9 two pomts 'NOW, IF HE . . . , Wrestling Coach jim Barger gives Ace grappler Russell Duty, '58 a few how to do it tips before a match at the West Invitational Tournament. East grapplers captured the regional championship honors for the second year in a row. Three lettermen took first place honors at the meet to send East to the State Tourney. In city competition, Ace grapplers rated an unde- feated season to hold the city four-school title. Three lettermen placed Big Blue in fifth place at the State Meet. Russ Duty, '58, wrestled to first place in the 136-pound divisiong Bill Hull, '58, placed second in the 177-pound matchg while Jim Howe, '58, finished fourth in the 154-pound bracket. Approximately 75 Aces turned out for the mat sport, coached by Wrestling coach Jim Barger, duringthe '57- '58 season. 70 N Xfgksl 7 J 1 1 GRAPPLERS jim Driscoll and Russell Duty, both seniors, practice for a coming wrestling meet with West High Cit League Wrestling Champions TRYING TO PIN Bill Hull, '58, is R. J. Brown, '59, during practice for a meet with North. Both boys are mem- bers of the A wrestling team. N Swimming Champions For the first time in 16 years, the East High swimming team, piloted by Coach Bob Timmons, has won the State Championship. Of the 31 tankmen on the team, 16 are lettermen. Three boys on the team, Joe Clark, '58, Larry Hyde, '59, and Tom Darrah, '58, broke or tied state records, stated Coach Tim- mons. East's 160 yard free style relay team, consisting of Bob Huff, '58, Don Porterfield, '59, George Tiller, '59, and Tom Dar- rah, '58, also broke the state record formerly held by Wichita North. 'A TE AM Jack Ashmore - Larry Hyde John Barrier Ron Morris Joe Clark Page Naugle Tom Darrah Don Porterfield Loren Green Mike Pritchard Greer Gsell John Stallwitz Bob Holgerson George Tiller Bob Huff John Van Slyke F INTO THE DRINK goes Don Porter- l field, '59, as he executes a dive during the meet with West. M, x ,M fe Jw ark? em 2 ,g v. 72 AS THE SOUND OF THE GUN ECHOES, junior George Tiller takes Off in the 100 yard back stroke at the Topeka meet. Ace tankmen went on to defeat the Trojans. THE RACING DIVE gives Page Naugle and Tom Darrah, both '58, a starting burst of speed as they go out to make or break the West High Pioneers 'They broke em. 'wiwfvzemfammx-i,fiP?'f W ' - I s 'W '2i'3 2f, 551n'Z4Nfr-f'1- 1, i ff was 4 + ' ?:gf' , Yf,.if'Wv's,,mQ4'-tw ,: 1 w -uitrfgq .wk Jsirygiii 11- gpg.. ',,..,1, ,, f 1 1-.ff ia rx :Lf 4 11 am - . ' 193231 '1fQ'rf.', c '1 Hfifxlgiwv ea? pf.: -wg, . Q R - ,ggi ,iz-Z, ,E 3 , -' , Q J . . , . THE SCHEDULE EAST S656 , EAST' 61 EAST 57', EAST 49 'A EASTy .64 EAST 43 ' EAST 49 EAST 68 EAST 60 ,Af S.. North 30 ' 'S'A Southeast 25 ' 'TIT WQS522 coffeykfnre S37 A Sm11ea'5r2.2 Wyandotte 43 West 37 Topeka 27 North 26 VICTORY OR DEFEAT? Mounting anxiety shows on the faces of Tom Darrah, Coach Timmons, and Bob Holgerson as they await the outcome of the Topeka meet. GASPING FOR BREATH While swimming the but- terfly stroke is Larry Hyde, '58, a member of the swimming team. I ' - , 4-1 .gf L . ' . . - wif. OUT OF THE DEP THS of the Southeast Dool climbs Coach Timmons drenched but happy, after he was cast there by his victorious state champr on ship tea m. , M ,,..,.... MM-'Eff W A QWTT: qs? K STRAINING THE LAST FEW FEET, Bob Huff, '58, chalks up another victory for the Big Blue. RACQUETTER Kent Hall, '58, .three-year member of the tennis team, practices his tennis techniques in the gym during one of those 'mild' spring days. LEAPING OVER THE NET, Page Naugle, a two-year let- terman, hurries to shake the hand of his opponent at tennis practice. Page and Kent Hall, also '58, won in doubles at the regionals in '57. 74 M if we 351821:-5: sgigegg.: 'Im .5 ..., - f i 1. .W-..w.t,'i51 t MW m .,.. trim-.NimsM.,.Qrg,rsee S -Qt y. sw 4 , 3 .R - we V 5tQ3y, f ... ' 4, ': .1 tgp, Vg 'gf A s. L15-it 5--Q an KA-WHIP! john Stewart, '58, readies himself to clobber the tennis ball during a practice session. Beginning their season with a duel match at North, the East tennis squad added the regional and state tournaments to its schedule. Of the 29 boys, headed by Coach Cy Sickles, four are lettermen. We are about as strong as we were last year, stated Coach Sickles. 'We have with us Weslie Sowers, '58, who took firstplace in singles at theregionals last year, and KentHa11 and Page Haugle, both seniors. who took first in doubles at the regionals. 'GOOD GAME STEVEI' says John Stewart, '58, congratulating his opponent sen ior Steve Rutledge after a set of tennis on one of East's 12 tennis courts. GETTING SET FOR THE STARTING SERVE, Wesley Sowers, '58, and first in '57 regionals singles, plans a strategy to oursmart his opponent. 75 Timely Track East thinclads, coached by Bob Timmons, started the season off March 25, on East's track with a second place win in the Wichita Invitational, hosting eight local high schools. The squad continued to capture high honors in the re- maining seven meets. RUNNING NECK AND NECK are East's jim Havens, '58, a returning letterman, and South- east's Lloyd Williams, as North and West entries follow close behind during the Wichita In- vitational track meet held March 25, on the East track. USPRING HOUSE CLEANING even in trackl' thinks John Van Syke, '60, as he sweeps the track to make it smoother for running. 76 BREAKING THE TAPE just a second after Arkan- sas City's Buzzi, Henry Freew, '58, drives across the finish line to win second place in the 220-yard run. Team Tales ' 1 .. .. ,A , --.. 3:,r,fEsv3--Q:gSx fi'9- K . , 77 -3, A.,. ., W A I Q 'A ex li ,piss H wig v , -Q 1- j,.ff-m v Q W gf -'W,.1.M hi'-' K ,Q f - f. ---- f f ' ' X ei' 'C il QI , saga- t i j ' if? '59 l f 'l :.-', ' 51 7f'2' i 5' 'B fl? kr: Aw ,ir - , Eff i e . :f' :. FM- fi mage at fy: ' we 4 f giv -, fw5i5f2tfff95gg 2 - , W ,f:gf:w?qixgaeE2fvff?gf-iss Q mmf,f-.ww.f:-m2r'wfJis.'5niF -Qitaif .fkwf-::',f f' SKIMMING THE CROSS BAR, Duane Tuttle, '59, practices the techniques of pole voltmg, an event in which Coach Robert Timmons would like to have more boys develop an interest. F. ' 'rf -4-.aff UP AND OVER goes Mike Prichard, '58,as he sails over the hurdles in a warm up before he meets com- petition in the East Invitational meet. EXTRA KICK to jump a few inches farther in order to qualify for the coming meet is exerted by Larry Wilburn, '59, prospective broad jumper, during pre- liminaries. 77 Aces Tee Off KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL,' thinks Vance SNOW TEE IN MID-MARCH. jim Hours, '58 and three- Tracey, '59, returning letterman, as he gets ready to year letterman, practices teeing off under a freezing tee off for the first time during the '58 season. handicap. From the 21 golf squad, coached by Don Wright, come four returning lettermen. Senior jim House and junior Vance Tracy are the remain- ing two members of the four-man team which took first last year in the State Tournament. Juniors Don Peterson and Mike Kaser toqk third place in the two-man play offs in the Ark Valley, of which East is no longer a part. This year's team participated in such events as the Wichita Invita- tional, the Salina Invitational re- gional and state tournaments. 78 LI NING UP THE GOLFBALL for a perfect drop in is Jim House, '58, while Vance Tracey and Don Peterson, both '59, wait patiently for their turn during golf tryouts. Half- time Entertainers Providing entertainment during half-time at the basketball games are 65 members of the gymnastics team. Performance on ropes, parallel bars, hand bars, horses, mats, trampolines, spring boards, buck, rings, and unicycles are a relaxing change for spectators attending East's basketball games. , Coach Frank E. Henkle instructs the boys in the techniques of their routines. RIPPLING MUSCLES! Glen Chambers, '58, swings into a handstand on the parallel bars during a gymnastics prac- tice sess ion. UP AND OVER. A front dive between the legs of Clayton Phillips, '59, and another gym- nastics team member is executed by Duane Tuttle, also '59, during the half-time entertain- ment of the second East-North basketball team. 79 x it Baseball BATTER UP! is the call as returning letterman, Scotty Sudduth, '58, eagerly awaits his turn at bat. FLYING INTO FIRST BASE is Max Hunt, '58, only to be put out by senior jim Dunlavy's perfect catch. Both boys were members ofthe '57 state baseball champion- ship team. lll 5 W . if K xr 3 L ,,Ktk.,f'-el :Xi ...' I s i ME. ' SFA' ' sn ? I .1 5 ggi lr! m S A 1 5 S 4 tg 1.1 :1f:m ' 'BABY IT'S COLD OUT- SIDE! is the combined sentiment of East's base- ball team as they spend their training time in the boys' gym during the first two snowy, wet weeks of March. Action ,, ,.,-,A , . V Lk .1 tm., 1 'lf ,- - 4 ' TDJIA fi i iii ft ' 5' ' ' K 1 ' N. , V is K A ij' fl: ki gm -2 State Champions last year, ' East's 1958 baseball team : , , .Q lost their opening game to Newton, 3-2.. However, the lfjffkjfifj diamondmen are slated to be every bit as good as their predecessors. From approximately .100 boys answering Coach Bob Shepler's call, nine are re- turning lettermen. ik , f it H 7 . , f V 1 . ' f ' ' . '. . K Q' 1 ' L Q -A.. , , - ' SACRIFICE BUNT! Veteran center fielder and member of'57's state baseball cham- pionship team, Ray Townley, '58, gets set to advance a man on base while Don 'Moose' Goodpasture, also '58 and prospective catcher, passes a last minute sig- nal during a practice session. lil. I 5 , 1. -.. BASEBALL COACH BobShepler and senior Ray Town- ley, outfielder, confer on strategic plays to be tried in baseball practice. THIS MAY BE A HOME RUN! thinks Alexander, Groves, '60,ashe gets ready to smash one during basue- ball practice. Athletics-Girls K Q lif. . r 4 ste, C LET'S TRY THAT KICK ONCE MORE,' says senior SOPHOMORE PATTIE PIERCE is taking time out from Pat Kahl-S, Student swimming leadef, to her pupils at the usual routine in modern dance class to practice an instruction session. her techniques in front of a mirror. BULLSEYE! Thinks Karen Kay Murphy, '58, as she displays her ability to use a bow and arrow. Archery is offered for girls in the fall and spring. 82 Shouts of victory and wails of de- spair are heard echoing in the girls' gym every evening as girls partici- pate in one of the 15 yearly after- school sports. Sports included in the curriculum are tennis, golf, archery, softball, letter swim, life-saving, bowling, badminton, volleyball, field hockey, recreational swim, all sports officials club, and modern dance leaders club. 5 ei 2 Y e V f M, sz Q ...,.....,,qm Z A --M Service or work College or marriage Each goes his own way While cherishing memories of moods of adolescence For the first time in the yearbook history of East High, two seniors were chosen as typical of their graduating class. Over 700 senior pictures were, taken to the Veterans' hospital where the patients selected 25 boys and 25 girls they considered typical of East's Seniors. From there the pictures were sent to cartoonist Charles Schulz, for final choice. Judy Addis and Jack Ashmore were selected as the 'TYPICAL SENIORS OF '58. Schulz Was selected to be the final judge on the basis of the high regard held for him by East High students. gssgluk Ackerman, Richard Adams, Loretta Adams, Wanda Adamson, David Adamson, Sheila Addis, Judy Addison, Larry Alexander, Marcia Alexander, Mike Allen, Carrol Allen, Retta Ames, Connie Anderson, Daryl Anderson, Peggy Anderson, Sheilla Anderson, Tommy Andrews, Everett g Andrews, A Michaela ,k ' Arp, Sandra i'l, -. Ashmore, jack V .Y 3. 2 ,a is Askew, J. B. Atkins, Donna Baehr, Bonnie Bailey, Janne Baldwin, Dennis Ball, David Balling, Caryl Barber, Eddie MUD, MUD, MUD! Ray Townley, '58, halfback on the East football team, rests on the sidelines as David Bertholf, also '58 and head manager, attempts to de-mud Ray's cleats during the East-Southeast rout, following a soaking rain. Barber, Teddie .r 'N'r '53 ,gg 1 X ,am ,V if t A -3.4 555 as Barger, Bill Barnett, Karol Barrett, Herman Barritt, Doug Barton, Mike Barton , Patricia Basham, jim Baum, Phyllis Beach, Don Be ardmore, Carolyn Beck, jerry Becker, Richard Beech, Mary Lynn Begole, Barbara Bei giley, Harold nl Bell, Leroy Bell, Wendy Bender, Donna Bennett, Ba Bennett, Or rbara ville Bennett, Warren Berney, Priscilla Bertholf, David V Betton, Judy Bevis, Jackie Sue Biddle, Rodney Billingsley, Thad Birch, Bruce Bish, Lois Black, Charles Black, Dick Black, Richard Black, Terry Blackmon, Alice Blazier, Edwin Bliss, Ruth Blue, Daisy Boardm an,j erry Bockelman, Donna Bogle, joe Bogue, Jim Bohannan, Loretta Bohannan, Richard Bolinger, Jim Boucher, Sandy Bradley, Linda Brake, Carolyn Brandom, Garl an Brewer, Barbara F it 5 44, as w , 7 lm 'YE , ff Brewster, Fred Brinnon, Lu Ann Brooker, Bruce Brooks, Dennis Brooks, Eddie Brooks, J. R. Brown, Allan Brown, Kay Brown, Treva RACCOON COATS, hopped- up jalopy, and casual smile. Curtis Phillips, dri- ving the make-shift Jeze- bel,' and Frank Chappel, with arms outstretched, both '58, are the proud owners of this relic. In honor of East's football championship they painted the car, with Glen Fulton, also '58, lending a hand. ,lu-av Chambers Glen Chap el Carol Chappell Frank Charlton, Lowell Cheatum, Bob Cheatum, Marabe Cheek, Nancy Chester, Sharon Cheynet, Marvin A 7 , - 'faafw ,. ,ale l, ag, E22 ff mfg lg, ff as wsu, rl arm :W as .fa LH 2 .,i.,,.,,. ,gm 5553355 mega naw, , 25?A35IEZ5E.e'if.5 Bryan, Joh ann a Bucher, Kenny Buckman, Charles Buetow, Harlan Buhrer, jim Bullis, Rosalyn Bumetr, Edward Burris, Dale Burroughs, Gary Burton, Janice Bushnell, Wanda Butler, Sonny Buzzi, Ludy Cadwell, Bob Calkins, Karie Campbell, June Campbell, Linda Carson, Gary Carter, Terry Chambers, Donald Childress, Lonna Christensen, Don Christian, Linda Clark, Carrie Clark, Gary Clark, Joe Clausen, Robert Clay, Dean Clay, Jean Clayton, Kay Co berl ey, Kenneth Cock erill , Sherrill e Cole, Joyce Collins, Dean Compton, Richard Conley, Juanita Cook, Rodney Cooke, Betsy Cooke, Glenda Cooke, Phyllis Coombs, Judy Coulter, Don Cowgill, Martha Jane Cox, Linda Cozine, Bill Craft, Mack Crawford, Rusty Creed, Linda Crego, Danny HAPPY BIRTHDAY, JACK! - Seniors throw a surprise birthday party for Jack Ashmore, '58, following the East-Well- ington football game at a turnpike cafe. Well- wishers are Bob Cad- well, Linda Martin, h o s te ss, Joe Clark, Jack, the honored guest, Judy Addis,all '58, and Sid F. Moore, East's principal. pig Ja: Critzer, Gary Crow, Judy Crozier, Don Crumley, Doug Crumpacker, Bob Crumrine , Danny Crumrine , Phyllis Curtis, Judy Cusick, Janice Cussen, Gayle Dague, Kay Daily, Leon Dale, Roger Dallas, Charles Darrah, Tom Daugherty, Beverly Dauwe, Joyce Ann Davey, Judith Davidson, Dave Davis, Gerald Davis, Hi bbard Davis, Karen Davis, Laurence Davis, Pat Davis, Sondra Davis, Tharryl Dawson, Jody Day, Gale Day, Ronnie Dean, jerry Dedrick, Anne Detwieler, Larry Devlin, Jim Dewine, Bonnie Dill, Bruce Dixon, Sherry Dody, Dennis Dooley, jarnes Douglas, Frances Douglas, Gloria Drews, Margaret Driscoll, Jim Drury, Mary Lou Duerksen, Walter Duncan, Mardonna Dunlavy, Jim Duty, Russell Dye, Cecilia Dyer, Bill -Q Eaton, Bonnie 3 ' Eaton, Tom Eckerle, jerry , 2 Edwards, Margene Egbert, Bernie Eisenberg, Eleanor Elder, john Elliott, Helen Ellis, Dorothy CITY GOVERNMENT poses a problem for Max Hunt, '58, as he listens to a discussion in W, H, McCaffery's government class. .,.,..,- 5 , ,,, .,,, , .3,,,, .' If -, ' ' 254, Jigga, If .1 3 gs ,ffm bv 'L u f Forte, Betty Foster, Sharon Fotopulos, Evan W ni 5 6,164 6 I 2 , - - ' A ' Q -g:liE4Ll1Qfa:,,pl,,L I rm . f. '12-1. . A -mfr, ..,' 'ff zvisgfq 1 - 3 l3i7:f??Tif'5 3, i , - fi 13 5 Franklin, Carol Freow, Henry Fry, Carl muff: Elmore, Jim Elrod, Larry Emerine, Maurice Emley, Phyllis Engbrecht, Arlyn Ernsting, Wanda Evans, Catherine Fahlin, jaylyle Farhner, Gary Farrell, Brook Fechter, Robert Fehring, Becky Ferris, Barbara Ferris, Kay Ferris, Mary Fields, Brenda Finley, Charles Fisher, Walt Fletcher, Gary Forrest, Loretta Frye, Garry Full-cs, John Fulton, Glenn 34 w 2 Gandmer, Melvin Gardner, Jerry Gardner, jim Garner, Jim Garretson, Nancy Gatlin, Martha Gierlich, Ion Gilbert, Duane Gilstrap, Allan Gisick, Jeanette Glantz, Judy Glickman, Normal Golds chmidt, Robert Good, Robert Goodpasture, Doi Goodpasture, Dorothea Goodrich, Beverley Gordon, Barbara Gordon, Mary Graber, Ronnie ef np 5 K N S f.. 'U QD Ei , f.:ff,1Q-gfff--few fl if H a .Q H'- Qg. A 'D 5 In . 2 'O gf, 'sf , Q .. . ,ff wg at fwb - 9 A.fwfa-zps'f1ff'if1'f?, E 4 x -- -A 41, iswisigifi! x i ' L fe 7 5 'i-2,4 .msg-':zz if 4 Q will ls, in 1, A . gliiffw-i 21' is X JI .. , , 5 f. is ir-111227 ' if 1421.3 1,112,s1Q1s-Ss'f . es, Riu My Ii . ' V I Q' ff sp I Q H 5 S R x Graham, Priscilla Granger, Brenda Graves, Edie Lou fm sr i ral. 4 5. 1 5 F lllfgigegp S si , ,gi?iM,, PX 459 ,fi , .. .. aa,t ff V ,V Hi Y J' 1 rf' yi, , . ., J 'Qi ni it ..,:,. . fl Green, Gayle Green, Loren Greer, joan FR OM EAST'S HAL- LOWED HALLS come wisdom and knowledge as portrayed by Na- tional Merit Scholorahip semi-finalist Bob Huff, Gsell, Greer Guier, james Gump, Linda '58. M nf V. HK -. 1,1 rival, , il 5 fs QQ KS if s, viii S -' X , rl 'I 1 Q I aff' ,Q ,,, I 'Z .amd 'Q wk ...qw H' Q 1' Y 1 Heckman, John Heinicke, Carol Henderson, Gene Henry, JOY Henson, Judy Hephner, Jerry Hephner, Robert Herr, jim Herring, Sammy eww .51 im ...sw Q ' Q , x X K is 'N wr us? 2' If , if 5' ,,., K,m??M A.,, .V -- X , f if f 3 .4 U S . ,. ,., H ' wwf 4, 5 5 gd X ,K Sk JA ,Q ,gi 1 M W' Ula Y ,gy 5 , SM. X SH, if :N 53 M 313'fwE'lf'1?k,iv2f'f-5 EM 1, af U , f ,, ,.., .,. ,ewgggigg .- 1, K Guy, Dorlin Q nn.. rg Guy, Pat L.n,- Gwaltney, Joyce ' n in 'b ' Hale, Larry SQ we B if SQ 1 , K 9 H Q , fs H , Ex Hall, Kent r . Y fs . 1 3, 18, 1 9 . 5 9 if , , ,. , . 'gingfgg gi ' r Willaruth Hamilton, Dick Hancock, J. J. Patsy Sandy Pat Patrick Brooks David Harris , Ion Haug, Larry Haup t, Lynn Havens, Jimmy Dale Havens, Sandy Hawks, Mary Stewart KH .WW I,,j:,,:s:w , Hermmann, Charles Hershey, Gayle Hetrick, Glenda Hickman, Nancy Hicks, Clarence Higbee, James Hi ggins, Becky Hightower, Ramona Hill, Arlin Hill, Edwin Hill, Sara Hillman, Sharon Hin derli ter, Roger Hines, Gail Hinkle, George Ann Ho, Susan Hoidale, Chris Holder, Alice Holder, Robert Hollinger, Art Holt, Lenora Hol t, Sally Ann Hondros, Mary Hood, Jerry Hooper, Dean Hopper, Sue Hotmar, Oliver House, Jim Howe, jim HIS CRUMPL ED PLAY BOOK beside him, Frank Lygrisse, '58, takes a merited rest after hours of tiring re- hearsal for Annie Get Your Gun,' Frank played the carnival barker, Charlie Davenport. Johnson, Linda Johnson, Mary Johnson, William Jonas, Jerry Jones, Jeannine Jones, Ray Justus, Karen Kahrs, Patsy Kasenberg, John Ig, g 'Q' r Howland, Juanita Huff, Bob Huffman, Charles Huffman, Mike Hughes, David Hughes, Revae Hull, William Hunewell , Shirley Hunt, Max Ingram, Don Jackson, Shirley Jacobs, Betty James, George Jantz, James Jarman, Darrell Jessup, Elaine Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Don Johnson, Gordon Johnson, Gretche H l l 1 s l l ! i 1 1 l l A WH H: r . . Maas . X, , 1 I fr , 1 .gi Kasha, Don Keeble, Lerene Keller, Aleen Kenndy, Bonnie Kennedy, Dianne Kennedy, john Kerbs, Carol Kern, Ralph Kessler, Darrell Kessler, Tommy Kidwell, Sharon Kimble, Karen Kingore, Richard Kirchhoff, Judie Kirk, Page Kirkendall, Don Kirshberger, jon Kisner, Brenda Kitchen, Mary Kittle, Elaine af , 5 T il 79 .: 51:21 new 'Y 1 . r ,E'5E?.E5Q:iE?I . - ,I . malavr :-.:.,,, ,M - ,, . 51a-event. mga. . if , ., ,W..,,gs lm, ,islmfrarl 3 gm , W Q -f,, 1 Lll, ., , ,,,,,,.,, All 5.5 3 Q Q W wma r .,,. 5. .iw lfsazzifvlei-1 KL ww- -:- ' f 5661? I E W is f E315 x as M x rie- 4 mt? a .few ,Z H fag 391 fa We Yrs' Knetsch, Piet Knox, Gary Kiehn, Carolyn Koehn, Connie Kolde, Jeanne Krause, Raymond Krehiel, jan Kreiling, Tom Kroenert, Bill IT'S HARD WORK, but it's worth it, explains Captain William E. Prescott, a mili ta ry representative of Wichita University, as he explains the 'whys and wherefores' to sen- iors Jerry Salter and Larry Richardson, po- tential college students. , V' M - :. lf . - ,J,f1 :Qf,AL. . -feziezisl, f Q Wie f flag u J Lewis, Roger Liberty, Phil Lindsey, Connie Lindsley, Bart Lindsred, Guil Lineback, Sandie Lister, Leland Loepp, Lota Ruth , 1,5 Lorts, Jack fff ' Krueger, Bonnie Kuhn, Gary Kunee, Keith Kyle, Phil Lafferty, Ramona Laible, Jeanne Lamkin, Barbara Lane, Bob Lane, Mitchell Lane, Ralph Lang, Sondra Langford, Dene Langston , Virginia Lansdowne, Rod Latinis, Sally Lawrence, Sheldon Lee, Judy Leep, Leroy Leichhardt, Karen Leith, Judy Lott, Robert Loughran, Juilene Love, Marilyn Loveland, Don Lowen, Gary Lunstedt, Gerald Lungwitz, Leon Lunsford, Dennis Lygrisse, Frank Lyster, Judy Maas, Louise Maddox, Venetta Magdaleno, Denny Manu, Herb Marcus, Howard Marshall, Linda Martin, Linda Martin, Margaret Martin, Melvin Martin, Mike -im! to q ev fi P If Wi? ' W wh y 1 f .W 2 ' ax Y- 45 ri 5 swf Q1 , ff 5: 5 it 1 ,f .ilu We , nf W .-011 l 'lid ra? 1' -iw : nm 'f 5,-E ua , f - . '::.'..f' .fa-Qt-7' I n.. ' f U -I ' . 1 ,,,,., yk., I - ' ze 55:5 .if '4?,j:fgE:E: : iilfeff ggjjjyfi' , W .f-EW' 2522 ,:eTLs.-fzfileffm L IE , -, fiiiffff,-'E,i.+:g :EEE J' ,r H 35? . 5 ,. 7 1' E if fi it ,, J l. 3 1 2 , 1 .. Q x Q i 91' 1 is 3 'F they ,' Ae is fs 2 'ggi -? 1 V' ,S I SQ 5 it 2 P 52' F1 6 f :: ..- z-::g--,245 MW., 1 ,, ,V 5,1 Qzmw . . ,, , . ildfi-1-QQ ff 'lf 1-gf. 5:21 We Marts, Steve Mason, Geraldine Mason, Louis Massey, Dan Massey, Sharon Masters, Paul Matheson, jim Maule, Sherry Medlock, Cynthia I KNOW IT'S HERE,' exclaims john Stewart as he, Tom Richardson and jim House, all seniors, search for their I., D. cards, nec- essary for admittance to the Hangar. :H eg, as IW' ey. Jw 1 f r fs f in if zazfiisii ' - :ii fzzijf '-wifi: 2 Eifff,mf-,rr Q E 1 5-al 2 if 0. f , 'Basis . ,.WL, M ' 'fsiii if xx 91 K sa 3 . ,,.., 7593 il Li,'5i7,555,ifi?f 1 -Tiaiwffiwfeff 92:21 ,f ,. r , 5 A. ,,,, . 52. rr. 7 Ear 559' fr -gr, 1 , 12 ,gs 3' 1 is 5515 S X la. .,, .gg by , ,.,::,. . , .,.i,,5 5 5,1 rihhorr Ti gi f Mosteller, Mary Mourer, Ierry Mourning, Richar Mueller, Lorraine Mull, Margaret Mullins, Richard Murphy, Don Murphy, Karen Murphy, Sharon d I i i ' If E Q , Meeds, Charles Meehan, Mary Mellick, Dick Mendenhall, Mike Miller, Joe Miller, Larry Mitchell, Clint Mitchell, Judy Mitchell, Merwin Mittelstadt, Sandra Moody, Sharon Moore, David Moreland, Roberta Morgan, Sue Morris, Carolyn Morris, Myma Morrison, James Morrison, Robert Morton, Charles Morton, Roy 91' 2522 ,fx ,, EL fi , , X ' ' , , ': r Y: 'M McCarter, Judy McCarty, Jean McClellan, Johnnie McClelland, Donna McClelland, Doug McClelland, Joanne McCormick, Colleen McCurdy, Judy McCurry, Barbara McCurry, Spence McDavitt, Judy McDowell, Janey McDowell, Johnny McFarland, Bill McFarland, Nancy McGregor, Gilbert Mclntire, Karen McKee, Jeanine McKinney, Janet McKnight, Bill 3 F' ' E., ig, 'I' 2 McPhail, Sharlet McQueary, Edward McQueen, Anita McVicar, Linda Nath, Sharleen Naugle, Kent Naugle, Page Naylor, Roger Nelson, Fred CUTTING CAPERS at the football game are East High's talented 'acrobats' Steve Rut- ledge, and Frank Ly- grisse both '58. Trying to find out what it's all about are Jerry Wells with his back to the camera, and Stew Richie also '58, ' .vs I. , 5 6' ff 15 V: Q i Palmer, Margaret Palmer Ralph Palmer Susan Panter, Earl Parsons, Jessie Pauletic, Nan Pearman, Heyward Peel, Dick Peffer, Tom Q Newlin, Alfred Newton, Bob Nichols, Herbert Nichols, Michael Nicholson, Merle Nickelson, Bob Nix, Mike Norlin, Emie Norris, orva Norton, Ronald Odle, Gary Odom, james Ogden, Kenneth Ogilvie, Donna Olsen, Sharon Osborn, Leota Osman, Iva Dell Ott, Ruby Orci, Leora Overholt, janet 'Vu by , Pegg, Raymond Penachio, Danny Pennypacker, Biff Pennypacker, Harry Perkuhn, Sherilyn Perry, Larry Peterson, Alice Peterson, Billy Peterson, Kay Pfaff, Barbara Pfeffer, Don Phariss, Glenda Phifer, Phyllis Philip, Sara Phillips, Anna Phillips, Curtis Phipps, Mary Pickrell, Pat Pierce, Roger Pike, Roger i I Pilens, Talis Piper, Richard Piotr, Linda Potts, Jerry Powell, Vanice Preddy, Caroline Prewitt, Douglas Prewitt, Judy Price, John ALL RIGHT, MAKE YOUR MOVE! growls Bob Huff at the Hangar as he waits for Tom Eaton to play. Mike Prichard and Jim House study the seniors' game of four-sided tic-tac-toe as they await theirturn. Relf, Evenlyn Rempel, Diana Richards, Donald Richardson, Larry Richardson, Tom Ricketts, Janice Riley, David Rippey, Sandy Ritchey, John Pride, Patsy Prichard, Mike Prothro, Pat Pruitt, Stanley Pusey, Judy Quick, Bill Qui gley, Jerry Rader, Dick Rader, John Rahn, Bill Ralston, Gene Ralston, Mary-jane Randall, Sally Ransdell, Chad Reagan, Sue Recob, Gary Reed, Diana Reed, Philip Reed, Shirley Reeves, Shirley Ritchie, Stew Rockwell, Marilyn Rogler, Harold Rose, Martha Rouse, Roland Roush, Carolyn Kay Rowe, Joyce Ruffin, Shirley Russey, Nancy Ruth, Jo Veta Rutledge, Steve Ryan, Biu ' Salter, jerry Sanger, Kipp Schaefer, Barbara Schmidt, Leon Schmitt, Virginia Scholl, Judie Schroeder, Davie Schulte, Nancy W? ,,,, 3 at he ,SME if L gr., Schumaker, Bob Sealey, Ronnie Searle, Judi Sears, Marcene Sebaugh, Jeanne Self, Linn Servis, janet Shannon, Ellen Sharp, Larry . an , L ef f 1 NP A ' l Y, 1 , 3 y l CELEBRATING THEIR VICTORY for selling the most season basket- ball tickets witha hearty meal are Steve Rut- ledge, Gary Wyant, joe Clark, Scotty Sudduth, and Phil Liberty, all '58, The free steak din- ner was courtesy of Brown's Grill. Elaine , Jim , Mike , Judy Bruce Karen Bryan Beverly 1 Sharon son, Connie Smith, Sally Sowers, Wesley Sparks, Richard Speer, Sally Spencer, Marcia Spohn, Carolyn Sprague, Sondra Springstead, Bre Stallwitz, John :Irv 2453, il W4 2 , 4 7 L59-fa-221 .fm V - ' '35 7. - if., , ev fi ' V1 Alibi fits, gf , f afnrnsfiriisisa zfixzsgigf' fri' 'I' 4 ,, M mv Q--av , aa, iq M, .W 'r..,1 11' HA, . .M mf, :SL ,sw ,iv fs, ww we , , ,M ,. 1 2 1, ffm ig wa 5 i, ww rr fi ,KE 2, if wg s 32 as, wg gww'w,a1 1 f .ar nda 'ff if' Sims, Jerry Skaggs, Daniel Slaughter, Ray Slead, Dennis Smith, Betsy Smith, Carl Smith, Eugene Smith, Mary Ann Smith, Phil Smith, Richard Starr, Bette Statham, Barry Stephens , Carolyn Stepps, Harry Stevens, Ross Stevenson, Janice Stewart, John Stine, Jeanne Stinson, George Stock, Darrell Stone, Bill Storey, Terry Stout, Joe Stout, Martha Stowell, Vicki Strahm, Norman Strain, Judy Strange, John Strong, Stella Strunk, Rex - iii' Wg, - if-N 1: a 'fir ,fri mi' a 'iii s t 1 ..: Suddeth, Scotty Swydan, Ethel Taylor, Alvin Ta ylor, Du bby Taylor, Mike Teed Wllllam LATE TO CLASS A GAIN thinks Ben Whitney 5 as e hurries around the cor ner to his next class Telford, Myrle Terbush, Kay Terpening, Loyd K - ,a2:2'f ftfs1T52a5?fQi?e?w:fi'sQfs . .,, , K,,.,,.l.f, , yppy 2 S. M Q if Van Cleve, Cynthia Van Curren, Barbara VanVoorhis, Pat Vaughn, Margaret Veley, Vernon Vink, Dave Volbiecht, David Wadsack, Carole Wainscott, Jimmy Terry, Pat Theis, jackie Thompson, Arthur Thompson, Judy Thompson, Kent Thompson, Steve Tlcer, Marvin Townley, Ray Townsend, Madolyn Trabue, Nick Tracy , Slade Trenary, Vivian Trotter, jim Tucker, Ray Turner, Deanna Tumer, Lillie Turpen, Kent Underwood, Fred Unruh, Dale Vachal, Eva Jean Walker, John Wallace, Wayne Walters, Bert Walters, Donna Wanmer, Sally Ward, John Ward, Steph en Wardlow, Priscilla Warren, Susie Was son , Mike Watson, Ronald Webber, Mary Wells, Jerry Wells, Mary .. . f15iQ?1sw1fSS, J fzmfflilffv fill yw1f,1g.,-M ,lwwsgig .5 ,1 fir ,is,1fQ11a 1-:L 5-ffifsiiezl 131.1 -rw we sw 1 - 7 ' fs: -- ,iijig ,,, ., .,, .,....h..,,. , ,fr ,1 .... , 3: , .. 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Q av 9 J 3 we , ii Q is fm 4 42 i 1, M331 2, Q - wi if EER , ,.., 1 5 Qi 1 f Q 4, x F2 5' 4 E Q 'js Q dk 1 ,L 6' 91 M rilggfirgif , ,W is X ,gy , Q , S 12 33? were 371 Q ww ,, H L , ,jk in 4 fa S M fm- A, ,,, , K Q .mir 555555 fl ix , 55 an 5 'K ' 1, 1, ,, - , ,A ,- V ,,,., ,,,, , 151, K. 521 5 1 1. , 1,-ff-' ' Iiggisp k 1 I I , , 151 511, -f., , I 1 Williams , Barbara Wilson, Allen Wilson, Barbara Wilson, David Wilson, Kip Winlrolz, Pat Winsor, Gary Winters, George Wolf, Milton Woodard, Carol Woodman, Dick Woolery, Carole Wright, Bertha Io Wright, Linda Wright, Peggy Wright, Ricky Wulz, La Nita Wyant, Gary Yodor, Verna York, jim Young, Duane Young, Gerald Young, Nancy Zongker, Jim WORN AND SCUFFED the old stone steps retam the marks of all who have gone before us. Adams, Bob Agee, Kenneth Aguilera, David Aguilera, Mary Alexander, Carl Alexander, James Allen, Bryson Allen, Florence Allen, Gerald Allen, Jack Allen, Jim Allen, Maureen Allison, Dorothy Amsden, Ann Anderson, Gary Anderson, Howard Anderson, Kay Anderson, Lucille Anderson, Sunda Andrews, Annette Andrews, Gary B A. 5' - ' is if iiii-:lf 7 5.1, V r,55f'if?ff' i i my ., r - ,. ., . r, r VLIL, V VV , ni L. wi I? 4 1 P M. K ' ' -L11 33: i A l,r-r f W ,V 1 Mfgbm A ff W ak l if I Anton, Otis VV V Viyif VV A .. ., Archer, Gary X A f on Armstrong Larry .I , J fggijf. . L, Lryy, g, L, V V Ashcraft, Richard Y Asher, Patricia Aug A he 1-Q aal. , j A Atherton Roger I ' V . llll ,V Q i Auchterlbnie, J- X3 . ii l Austin, Donna Avary, Velida Axline, Larry Ayers, Anne Ayers, Phil Bagshaw, Nancy Baker, Elwyn Baker, Katherine Baker, Lonnie Baker, Ronald Ball, Norma Balsley, Gene Baltzley, Glenda Barber, J. A. Barfield, Merrill M K fi-fi .,,, A 2 li' I S as' it . 5 W- ,Ip ,I A4 H512 , 2 'Sw -V i rs' 5542. if , l zgl ,, ll V yies A , V V Tiy, , B51 Q K . ,. . , V .zu V , ,, 51 ,,,. gf at iri ' K .w 4 ww ,. rf 'E ll., g xg W Til H, it 13, Y ., . K T'... ' 15. F ,- 1' f .,,.zr:: W qw, ,. EI Q Wil: V h af-af i FIRST GAME! FIRST VICTORY! Bill Hull, '58, tackle on the East varsity football team hugs Anita Davis, '59, cheerleader after winning the East-West fray by a score of 14-0. ' NJ :ffm ' S-i' ,. : 1. f 1 .. .. . 1753 . , .. , it . N X ,Q ' -5125 ' 1 All if T -5' i ,g i I' - X we Barkley, Bob ' l, I I -I I V . Barnard, Katherine rr,, N R A , 5 . - aff ,gg ' L Barnum' Louis . ,Q 'r', rrl, ,L ls, - r':. , I Barnum Phllis ili' A ff? ': ' - Iie il 'i-. Yi :', I S i. ,i' I ir,iii1i- '-i. T Barrier John ' i : Vi r'r12 rl r.-. if xi 'i' i i V VV . . sk Vi Bartleti, Judy i-ii 1 J' : E 11 -. A l Barton, David '1' ' ' A f' I ,K ,,.. ., ,1,', N V - Barton Ramona ' J ' ' Basweil, David ' K B I L . to .,- ' , - :'- I gm i t -1 't'- - ---- ,. f fl, 9' Bates' J enny 11' 1' J '.:.l 54515 '- :err -- -.,. rv. ' 3- i le- -- 'L' Bauer, George ' V, iq, V . ,.,. , V V f ,V I L LLV V V Beard, Jack A sesi if . B - i - A - Beaver, Brenda .Q .W 1 B ' 3 ,VV V ,VVL V I V. V Bell, Melba - . - . 3 J J 'L ' I Bell, Mildred V ,' -: X V . ' VV Belr, Marilou I I i X I i at ' A ?ii:.1fg, - Bennett, Della -,. 'S' 4 A - L - I . I Bel-Hey, Patti Cia , SV: 1 .,r- I ,VVV ig, f 1, V ,. V V 'VV Q, ,k.,,,,:,, . J . 5:-mn: Bingman, Frank 'I .g i ' . i A V Y . I Bird, Theda - , I, V 5 V V,rV V . ,'-' A 5 Sh, Diane , 'Z liizfli 7: jj fu'- , 3' f . - v, Blackmon, Lee -IYI VV I , ' ' Blades, Ronald VV 55' V I . Blair, John V, VV -VVV . V ,V fm' V VV Q Blair John A A f . l:f- f AT1 rili Q- J f A irr- Bhmg, Dale V VVV , V VrV V 6, v, . . V VVVV VV ,V.. Bfvbier, Pai Ky ' ,.,.. I B. ofa' in J if, I . -4- Bohrer ramela 10 ' I l ' retss - , I t Bolin, ,Lenda1 H -- fi -f:- ' I VV V ,,t .4 Born, Judy A l v .: - - , J . ' A' I I Boswell, Bill, d AM I ' e .. B r La 9 3 l i - i B , . , 1 Bflfiydl' Judy W1 ' A I ' , Bradley, Verna , Mfg V L' ' ' -- 4 l-,, -- A '- , 5 :': Q , 5 . ' Braitsch, Ted , ' f .. V V at -,VV V V 1 2 - I Brammer, ludY I ,rlll fr 5 1, Breit, James ' V : - , ' Brewer, Johny - - 1 V - V Brewer Mar arer M 1. I I - ,- - ., f ,M . 4 ' Bri ggs,, Kay? en . . , ,r,, . EV 'F' . V t, W , . j V,,. V, VVV.V , an Broadie, J arm I me - 21, - A B ' bfi B Broadie, Joan if - i' ' rf If- ' i-- T it 5- 'I ' 'l1- ,,. V ,- ff - 5 -r - f-. , V Q . .. V , . , .,.. 1 , X 21. . ,la 1 Q 5 ' i of Ax M ue... Al ix 'H , wa., YWM7 1 . E iv wx 5 ff? a ii ii ,, ,L J iff.,-f :E-B, L i i, 'iff '3 1 'L 'V C Q in 7 ,f,,, , v,,W In ,, fa -V ' . an-P. A 1 df...-, 'K g,: f fs ws., --. ..- . . qw ,. 5 'lun .W if Q Q, ,, , ::'e 'Q , -A-.f , W 5 , S no t 1- , 4 S , I ' 2 7 ' ek I 4' , ,Sf .Q f 7 ,,.z ' , 1 ' 9. i 18 ze, gist' i Q . we vs Qi, M Q1 -.D his-ilnfg J' J 4 916 t 'T ig ,i l-'-: 1 , f 4 -L,-V , A 3 W Ei E Jai .. rg' T' ' af 1 -,-A , 'tif , - irii or ' ggi, ,, J ,g,,,,. ,V 6' a EW fh Nfl' 1 , ,,- f 4, if J , ,W i M 3 ' VwW..5j , H, ,H k f , jfs 5'-iiy., ii Qwix it 2 az- ,L ' L my ii Qs 'J P22 ' ig :.1: ,C J Q QW, ,ga- 'bs TW R , ,fi . 1 . . I fy , f I F ,. iii. J fr f-is-W , fa , X f avi nlil. w , V' I ,gy ik. , 3, ,V , fl 1 - ei ,,i:-, J. .NNN 5 L UN. L 6 f.. 'L JYA 4 J is my xi my J mf' Rf' W H QF wi f Q N .G Y' , V -ow- .J it KM.. fa- , .- gy -'fi i , 1 WWEEAEI 1 fe .H L , 'at . . .5 E , Q 3 K We ' 'Za fi 17, si N ? I , 'V -qw, dnb' . :-, X C, J, Q A -5 ,X ,N W 9- 25 'W ,L a, ,, in E i 4 an ? Q! fr L. W a t F rf, 'Q I Q- , f J Brock, Jean U Brodbeck, Terrie Brodie, Suzanne Brown, Dorothy Brown, R. J. Brown, Roger Brown, Ronald Buckley, Stanley Buetow, Linda Buffington, Larry Bump, Eddie Bupp, Sherrill Burchard, Marcia Burnam, Betty Burt, Charles Burt, Gary Burton, Melvin Burton, Mike Butz, Nelson Buxton, Tom Campbell, Carol Campbell, Gene Cannady, Marsha Carlisle, John Carpenter, Jimmie Carr, Marilyn Carver, Glenda Carter, Carole Cassidy, Linda Caywood, Connie Chabino, Marie Chambers, Corwin Chappell, Walter Childs, Karl Chrisco, Jack Christensen, Edna Clark, Gilbert Clark, Mary Clay, Neil Clemensen, Judy Clifner, Donna Cline, Carol Cluff, Judy Clutter, Joanna Coffman. Jeanne Colburn, Marilyn Cole, Charles Cole, Clark Cole, Roger Colleasure, Shirley Condon, Yvonne Conley, Eamie Cook, Carol Cook, David Cook, Dennis Cook, Larry Cooper, Bobbie Cooper, Carl Cooper, Earlene Cortelyou, Tim Cory, Marilyn Cory, Mike Coslett, Ruth Coulter, Jim Coulter, John Courter, Larry Cowan, Janette Cox, Douglas Cox, Larry Cox, Linda Craft, Carolyn Craft, Dwight Craft, Marilyn Craft, Melvin Craghead, Jeff Creal Lynn Creason, Sandra Creekmore, Brenda Crego, Eleanor Criser, Donna 'Hs 63569, ' 1, 6 J ii f' 2 1 .Q iq A ir' 'K , ,,,, 4.-4 Crouch, Thomas Crumb, Myrna Curtin, Carol Curtis, Virginia Darge, Allen Darnell, Leon Davis, Anita Davis, Donald Davis, Eric Davis, Karen Davis, Meredith Davolt, Donna Day, Jerry Delmonico, Toni Dempsey, F. C. Dennis, Richard Denver, June Depoe, Clayton DeWitt, Dennis Dickerson, Howard Dies, Larry Dies, Nancy Dirck, Bob Dixon, Judy Dobbins, Mike Dodd, Sondra Dohn, Helen Dolloff, Bill Dove, Carolyn Duffield, James Dunlavy, Lonnie Dunlap, Deanna Dunlap, Mary Jane Dunning, Monty Durham, Lewis Ehrsam, John Ellet, Ned Elliott, Karin Ellis, Jerry England, Sidney Esaw, Jeanne Esaw, Judy Eutsler, Sherry Evaps, Bert Evans, Larry Ewert, Jon Fain, Shirley Fairfield, Thomas Farhner, Edward Farmer, Richard Farney, Virginia Farrar, Judy Farris, Emory Faucette, Roberta Ferrier, Nancy Fielder, Barbara Filkin, Donna Findeiss, Clifford Finkenbinder, Ken Fitch, Bill Fleeman, Bob Fletcher, Rachel Florea, Donna Florence, Jim Florence, Rickie Floyd, Karen Flo d, Sharon Folliett, Mary Lou Ford, Dennis Foster, John Fountaine, Mertha Frank, David Frantz, Ken Frohman, Kay Frost, Don Fuller, Susann Fullerton, Ernie Fulton, Dianne Funk, John Gallegos, Ilene Garner, Charolotte Garner, Earl Geist, Bob ' George, Janet Ghezzi, Maria Gibbs, Gary v i f Q, asa? . F J laa, Y 11, :wg - ,,, g 'K ,f f fi ., an ., .,,. 4 x X .2 .4 ., we I in . sq, fiffi J? rr., Wi xml, S-1.2, Q -we big' ,ww Q' 43 r - 3 :-, ,.: ig if i xf gi 'QF X, ,,g,.,, Q. 5 Q 352335, 2 ,..,.'-: xg ! is S Q iii-,Z i-. is if iii wi fi f at Y' r ,.i, X if f R n , We 6 M51 J S a t ' ev 'WIN +63 J mf , no gf an ., i ,H 55 I if ag ,B Q wma l, Wi T ., ,gb i 31 ef: 1 af, if V 0 S .X M460 so t ini? i s 'SI-Cb W' - QQ-43 ,X f fill x. 1 Q sw SITTING PRETT Virginia Walters, who is adding final touches to annual Christmas for East's halls. I 5 Lrky L V z -V M -f J it gf '-'f F 3 ,. ,,, F ,M .. .- A Q V4 5? 5 F tria E - F 'H tl A X 'i ' ri. is, X 'f ,-k. , rg PM , .. -, t k : I I i i K f ,ri A me wi ' i l. 's im r' ' at . - f QS' K ivti- ' -rw' ,ggi in A , vii i. sv 'f' J ,.., J J ' L Yis ,CP 3' .L fn- MXN. vu. . S gi ' -1 6- if-J l 2 S, i J , iff -ff i ,gn I ,L 4' 'ag' rig, ta J-.Z..L 'Av L R J? if Q , ' is 'I A rw 12' W 5' f 3, '. , , .Q .. , . , f ., ,.- -:- --, Q- ' -' H , , i f W 2 4 , S lfiv' S. I aw i e, A 'F .t J v A i,, J, 49' 'J , cs A JL ' . I 2 qs 'm - at R. Y-I - ,, V 4- it fq,Sl,,:i f, 'H at at it J? ,Q-.1. fvi ' ' Q I vii, N. l ful M WY' ssls an as 'f J A M1 , As -L'QL , S l K Vkh iafgki i V A H , -at it 2: iii A V4 ii ' H , m,,.., 4 ' K . mg I A y:,,. ,,.. M I g J L, H 9' 3' 'I iiiiii im' if .K A .:' f va ef J i s ai 9' Q , ,, M at ii J if 'f-42+ ' :so J , ,ii 5, et- ,M an F ,effing f vs 6' -3 Q1 an Mt 74? a tl 43 'x L.. N, W I Ntilx ,l A bdxkfivi f if AL. A .- J, c s. ,ti 'Qui sf A , Q , fl -.Q r 1: Qi A L Axis. liag fo' if J 'f 33: A 32 A' I , uv- I gy, V ' l j, ' ,, ' Aw f 'WW' 59 , f', 'gi ik A .21-.. A l A K 1: , , 48' W 3, 129' 5 an-...K 'ffm l l a M-. ,f t . W, iii, W2 A' 1' -jf, 1 Avi J is, J Gibson, Judy Gilkey, Levi Gilliland, Pat Gilmore, James Gleason, Zelfa Goeller, Betty Goodner, Eudene Goodyear, Dick Gordon, Beatrice Graham, Anita Graham, Marilyn Graham, Robert Grant, Frank Graves, Jo Gray, Gene Gray, Judy Green, Carolyn Greer, Gordon Gregg, Annie Griffiths, Thomas Groves, Ronnie Grow, Gordon Gummow, Linda , Gunter, Judy Guy, Jerry Gwaltney, Tom Haddock, Larry Hale, Jan . Hall, Kathy Hallmark, Deanna Hamilton, Sherry Hammer, Richard Harman, Kay Harper, Sharon Harrell,fSara Harris, John Harris, Suzanne Harrison, Pat Hartmetz, Jud Haught, John Haywood, Janice Heide, Ann Hein, Janice Hienicke, Henry Hensley, Marilyn Hershey, Glenda Hesser, Jim Hickman, Sylvia Hicks, Jeannine Higl ey, Kathryn Hill, Avanell Hill, Cliff Hill, Diane Hill, Harold Hindman, Lois Hoglan, Frank Ho ue, Dennis Hofgerson, Bob Hollingsworth, J. Holmes, Bruce Holmes, Emery Holmes, Patty Hoover, Orville Horsley, Garry Hovious, Le Roy Howell, Kenneth Huck, Wesley Hudson, David Hufford, Dennis Hulrgren, Myron Humphrey, Charles Huston, Gail Hyde, Larry Igo, Ronald lrick, Carl Isom, Rose Jackson, Alice ackson, ackie Jackson, Nita Janzen, Myrna 117 1.355591 s A Krnsnsn has .s ..,, ..... W 3 QK .fs Jensen, Inn , , K K g Johansen. Louis K1h L fif L h r Johns' Wendell ,rt -K . K .. IL ki xK ,..: ,LKVL. I ig .aiu Ks I H .K Johnson. carrrryr JK- K KK K. .K Arr, THERE NOW L L' LL--' LLKLLLLKLLLLLL n,,.'.-, WA kAAW L L'.- JKKL 'P -- M . M t Johnson Don KL nn,n. IK LK5 ,VVL .k,VL ' QK. s Ki nLV,,h iL K M L',- L L.K i L K jiys rsh largare K Q Johnson' Donna fkkk ir, --k, gk K L-k., K K kr K in ..- - V I Fzglymg leman, SC OO IIUISC, .151 Johnson- lame LL' ro June Denver, '59, i2'32?nnn?m'eY n K K K after bandaging haf nnn LL n LL hmdr of fha my 1022: LK K L- ns. rhr scrrrr 0 K K K nurse offers to ailing Jones lrlylnda -- K A , KK Jones 'ke - ces. Jones, Paul 7. L. K if K, . K KK 1 Jurczewsky' Shirley ' K n'.g L L L Irrrgerrre sr. Fred K Kaas, Alice K LK KQKLL L LL a Keleher, Patrick K L i 'V L Kelso, Wamer K L K Kem , Barbara L K, nil K 5' K KL , K Kerldlzrlll. Phil K. J nnnn las-rm as ss D ' ' Keneipp. Maria , LK -'.- 5 L ' K ' N ' ' ,K ' K ' Kennedy, Barbara K A LL jg K K K... K an WL Kenna'-'1Ys Roger L L K YK sf ' ' K 'W Kent, Barbara L '.', K Kenyon' Kay ,.nr K .. rVkLr,y I K A by K-in CI. Jerry -K Ks . K L' K -nn K K' K K K K KK . Krrrkrde. Gary nan KK K K A K Kllifley, Gala L-.k TKj.K?L 'k.-: K kkr., i K KK - K : W -- K .,,, K I A r'ff r'r,, .K KOOP. Lillian 4K K TL K rr fi at LL K Krammes, Kay r-' ' Krehbiel. P811 K L' ,K '--'a' K L rylr L L 'KK '-'K Krue er, Nancy K rr- r'. --AA Ky r--', L Kruslge' Katha rs ,,V. K. V 'Y er-r V.kA k,.',, QM JF I 7 5 .., W K Kyle. John 'K K K ,rA,' L 'A1 r L ' 1 KK .r--- K n1fKKg1V J 'A,,,r, LaBouff, Barbara K -K Vuz, K KK?-I N. ,KKK ::, -nn' L J LaffenY- Charlotte K K. L LKLK KK KKKK . K f,Li.KLKTK 'gLKK, ESQ LLKKKjK K L K K an-'v K L L'- K K KK .s K K r-. K K rn,r K Lambom- Vrckre s rarr .sa an K K K Lamme- 1-in K - KK' KK K gffi L K zgz f : a'r-r fffKT'YL Landis, Drrrr KnKn K K L ..KKK LL K Landrum, Dorothy L LK if L rKK Q VA - S 'K K ' 3 'L' ji Larson, Judy K K K L L A ' Lassen. Deanna KK K : K K K K ' KK KK: Lawrencekward L g K L K Kr K L L Lawson- Blu KK K K K drK K fi-I ns. QL .K ,L K' LL M LLL ' K 'L LQBOSQUGI. Diana K ' . K K fl, .Z if L Lee. Robert K K K K--, KK j ' wi K Lehman, Bob L K LLL K Q' ziLL LF K L f L'K K KK Lewux. PHUY 'LLL .sg la. N., b -A KKKKK K K + Lewis, Larry X K Liles, Lilalee KK K ,,A K I K ' L K - Limper, Jack biilw' Q K- K x KW 5 KK Lineback, Phil KK in .gk K H fz K: 5 1 sl K Linn.Dera1d K 1K1 Qi? 5 ,2 J Lott. Kenneth L , v KKKK K. , K N , - Es. . F EW K Louth. Jean N A j J-x 4 Lowrance, Joyce K K KN fin s 62 s Lundstedt, Lenora K K byday, Haskell K K KV K K acy, Larry L J 4, L L Maddox, Joyce fs, W Q L K in ,Q ss, ri r -K? KK K IK K K Maddox- Mary K iKK-'fr i'1'iL'+: 1 Malone, Marilyn M K ,Kg , I .. KKVK in Kg, K Mansfield, Mike K K LKV- K ,LLK LL L fi? L K K Marsters. Val .Eg-LLLL YLLLLQLL K LL KL ' LLL LX LLLL i LL LLLL Martin, Tom K V 'L K . KiKKn,k Martz, Mary . .K K . Mason. Ben K K K KK K K. Ki ,K K Masterson, Mac JLL KL -LKK K eta ?f K if KKKK L KL ,KKK K AK Mathis, Geraldine ,K -:s ,: s-. KKKK K KKK , 7,7' -r-far. L LL LLLL LLLL Mayfield, Ivana K I VV,K Ks, an y kk K K 45 ,K KsKK Ml: K K KKK-VKKKIK MCAdoo' Lan. ssiwi? K YKL KKK K '.K,Ki1K'K ,K 'L K K.KK KLL, McCaffery, Ivflke K . AHK K K L 'LL M A LLL LLL 'L ' N' L' McCarter, Pam K .L , Q I V KKQKJKK K -K L McCartney, Francis L , K . KKKK KK ,KKK ,.!K K ' K LLLL K K K K. . KINK N Mccanney' Frank VKL K 7, T A L Q ,:sK KK . ,K Kygsfs I A me K K LK KZ. . K. KK MCCICBYY, Bill K LL QF K,.V LKKK Kr ,KK'...K, KKKV MK K'LKV L KLKK -S'-1-5LLfLL . KK K LK LKKL LKJ. 5L:KL ., L L K K McClellan, Patsy A K K K V K K K K KIIK K K McC1urg, Verderee K K K K5 K jj ? KK LK K ,K K L L' K K K L' McConnaughy, Sharon K'LL K gg L' L s K 'L K McCoy. Mel 6 K K K .K J KKKK JK K . L L K L McCreight, Kent K VK 5 KKK K K V A McCullough, Linda K K y LL K K K K K K K K E MCDSVHI. Tom K il Lf . L 'W' ' A' KK ' I L K K 1 .. .Q ,sd K K K 'siege D i tn , .. K . r i K M . KKKK KK is-if KKKKK 1' KK ...al K K J., - IM , KY M .04 -RZ, - fs. . Wh Z', , ? Q , t ' R ei :rl f e 4 .rr , . , Q u f: Li-' stag N '5 5 'sw M1 1 Q-...J 1-if . , 1' :S- W 'F 3 , 1 1 gr f xL L , G' P. ' Q, Q- , V r e S A J If ' sa it -ww il ff' Y A H ..:: ' I .aa l sg if r wt. ,,, L. :fr 'V ii L Q I K M , , i ' i z . fr . 3 ,., 2 ' 9 - 4 ,,r, f- R J - an - Jyytoa . J Q' r l -f e li R B J fl tl? ' as M 'Q 2 l e 7 y P 'elk R A lf 'z - nl ie.E52f'5! QB gk A h ii A e M J Q, R af fa .,,,, 1 A '- A ' . -1 3' sa 3 W - ,W .V A VF? H Sf -... 5 J R u lt' J' f J l ... f ..,, ,Q :iw Y: i f .A K g ,V V f ! Q ii- 2'XX V A . all i n Q ,. ., rag' 'J ' Efexf' Av 1 t ki, V 5 3,.,:, ..4, , ,5, .K ,W J ty a t or :P J, , --ff fa an 1 to K ' 3- 6- 'W f, 5? - ,,l J J ,vqr :-AJ - ,iii QL Mira, Lea A lx- K in R A' + I , ,X Ut '-P' ' 'wwgl if A A 'ss' at -4- rl J ' U Q1 Q r ,gt ' ,Sz fl -ak ' g if 5: li, in Q , A A :ap ' Q, Q ,Q M ' , W K Y y - X f' 53? .1 L. VNV 4 in P- ' l X yQ ' W , t 4 '-' , 24' ZY r J . ': e fe ' J J We if llrtn it N J L. ri V 4 i, gg 41 fi K 3? ',, - , P W M a fr i fgpa lf , J - ' 'er T ir f- Y' f-w ?,,jg5,g,, Vlzl, ' V' . . ,,,. ,,. .,,l . ,,,, , w, ,W V:': :,,:,,5g..,.,, ,,-.,, , ' zy' U L',, R a fi :-.- 1,-, , J : ' A ' - fl1 1' if --' A McFarland, Linda McGinnis, Mike McGowan, Roy McGuire, Anna M. McKnight, Phil McMillan, Diane McMillen, Jim McMillen, Michael McNeal, Betty McPherson, Willis Mehl, Larry Mellor, Pat Mershon, Larry Messer, Gerald Metcalf, Janet Meyer, Donald Middleton, Vernon Miller, Edward Miller, Joan Miller, Wanda Milner, Marilyn Minge, Patsy Mitchell, Alice Mitchell, Nancye Mitchell, Reed Mitts, Richard Moler, Robert Monk, James Montgomery, Jo Ann Montonye, John Moon, John Moore, Gary Moore, Jack Moore, James Moore, Robert Moore, Ronald Morgan, Dennis Morris, Ron Mooris, Sharon Morrison, Ann Morrison, Pat Morrow, Merle Mosteller, Tim Mott, Ronnie Moyer, Audry Mueller, Marvin Mueller, Richard Murray, Olliestean Myers, Joan Myer, Linda Nelson, Bill Nelson, Dale Nelson, Karen Newland, Beth Newton, Joyce Newton, Margaret Nighswonger, Dor Northcutt, Judy Northway, Ronnie Norton, Judy Oakes, ,Robert Ochs, Anna O'Harra, Nancy Ohls, Gary Olenberger, Max Ordwein, Bill Orr, Gene Orr, Virgie Osborn, Floyd Owens, Judy Owens, Tom Oxley, Harold Pack, Tony Painter, Sandra Paph, Charles Parcell, Ronnie Parker, Martha Pauletic, Kathryn Paup, Michael Pearce, Leanna Peden, Ralph Peters, Kay Peterson, Don Peterson, Norma Pettit, Donna Peyton, Gary Pfender, Mike Phillippe, Vemon Phillips, Clay ' Piper, Lynne Plagens, Susan Porter, Bob Postier, LeRo Postier, Pamelia Potts, Bonnie Powell, Garland Power, Clara Prather, Dick Presley, Ronnie Prewitt, Dolores Preddy, Donna Prentice, Judy Price, Susan Purcell, Gary Radford Wanda Raile, Sidney Rakestraw, Tex Ray, Gary Ray, Phyllis Razey, James Reardon, Stephanie Rector, James Reece, Linda Reid, Bob Rempel, Skip Rhoades, Ruth Richardson, Bill Richardson, Donna Richardson, John Richardson, Liz Richardson, S. Richert, Clark Rinebarger, Ted Roberts, Sandra Robertson, John Robinson, Thomas Robles, John Robson, Betty Rodda, John Rogers, Larry Rose, Dixie Rouse, Loy Rumsey, Dwayne Rushton, Betty Rutherford, R. Sagerty, Ralph Sailors, Shirley Saisir, Peter Salrzman, Donna Salyer, Bob Sanders, Pattie Sanders, Sandra San Romani,Archie Sawyer, Tom Schaaf, Jolene Schneider, David Scholes, Bob Scofield, Judy Scott, Miriam Scruggs, Robert Seals, Wesley Selling, Oscar Seville, Robert Shade, Carey Mae Shaffer, Sue Ellen Sharp, Judy Sharp, Pat Shaw, Jo Ann Shay, Carole Shepard, Raymond Shipley, Joyce Shisler, Edward Shoals, Myrl Short, Janet Shumaker, Sandra Sifuentez, Loretta 7 Q as ,K ,,,, , ,V 1 J J a J li- mx. P 7 , L ig, olll J c it 5 if 4, ' ,., in - , A ' V 5 H 4 ' -L L A ,L L A FOREVER BLOWING ,i K A BUBBLES is Frank cp , Q V . Q S K 322 ,R 6 Chappell, '58, as he - X ,:.: , K does last m i n ll t e ., ,JVAA r ii A nii- nnnll Q ,.' 5 lc cramming at Senior lfliifi t' in fig 55 Cofnef during his L B,,, MW V lunch period. W i ii ,W1 f' 1, ig? T ivc- Q PM err r W s nyyls l, J IL lt L he at ' Q .,,,..' ' ' r . , , Q.. P' 'CW' , - s G' 73 5' QQQFB' Qz' .ujp .1 ' M 6 , , ,.,' 4, K I my K 2 ., is AA.. I Q K V 4 ff, A , ' ,A A -ee . 59' 5 ' 2 l te zr- ' . lerz ii : - . WW, ff '1,,.. ,, .' . L i s we i....1iixX o -. if :' L ix S h o f . it l t. R S P N 4 , Q- eq ff P P ' 4' LQ f if lf- .. , Z' . 'P - ',,-, -, .1 a rg- P my Q l I-'. X., b , . 73' A 2 wr I4 Ia. ft O D ' rh, s ia nsc -f-1 J if 0, o r n gr, aess ,, W. -' L ,cle :rg A I Q' '-ii if f . . ' B i A K P I ii i X - ,,.., ii M x e V '5 1 32 '-fi e ' Alf? -, i ' N J f1f'Q i1i5 3 ii ,,'i il , P ,ff ,, ' 65 1 ' ::. 'K' , c . 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S . - , Apprehensive or confused Participant or bystander Each has his burdens ' Bearing together moods of uncertainity Abilgard, Pamela Abner, Ivan Adams, Archie Adams, Sharon Akin, Patti Allard, Joanne Alldritt, David Alley, Joyce Alyea, Rosalie Ames, Gary Anderson, Carolyn Anderson, Donald Anderson, Duane Anderson, lna Anderson, Jim Anderson, Marion Anderson, Roger Anderson, Steve Anderson, Virgil Andrews, Marvin Angwin, Charles Arbuckle, Buell Archibald, Janie Archibald, Yvonne Armstrong, Gary Armstrong, Walter Ash, Marilyn Asmann, Ted Atherton, Karen Atkins, Sandra Attwater, R- Autry, Gale Ayres, Lee Bacon, Lee Bagshaw, Charles Bahl, Gordon Bailey, Amold Bailey, Gary Bailey, John Baker, Karen Baker, Larry Baker, Terry Ball, Martha Ball, Sandra Ballard, Nancy Banks, Jim Banuelos, Marie Banwart, Kenny Barber, Lyle Barger, Don Barrier, Dave Bass, Bonnie Bass, Don Bateman, Mike Bates, Janice Bayouth, Sharon Beach, Brodie Beaubien, Melody Beckloff, Dennie Beckner, Dennis Behrens, Joe Belisle, Adeline Bell, Bruce Bell, Clarence Bell, Gwen Benham, Wilbur Benjamin, Brenda Benjamin, Marcia Benson, David Benz, Larry Besco, John Bessant, John Best, Lucinda Best, Michael Bethas, ohn Billinger, Heidi Billingsley, C Birkes, Gary Bitter, Sharon Black, Gerald Black, Geraldine Black, Reba Blackett, Robert Blackmon, Pearlin C X dal QQ ri' r' x :f A-s S2 1 'A if G L a 6 , 41.591 f,,s,,, C- ' ,K ix C -C ,.,C ,fry Mais if x st Q' u P C my , C x w rr it vi: K . iii ,C , kkk , 533,37 A 3. ,C C - e' fo , ,C ' , ii 'C A - A A , f ji, A' 4 , - ' ' ' rv-er - fi C C157 I 2' ' , iii ' 'Cf , . yrye A . 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A, 'A Z' -'Gai gf' 'T' ff 'N' Bradley, Joan A i 7 , A 'i .Q5 g,j 'f 57 ' i, , ' 1:7-Q Brady, Alan xv ' , - . , - A Brammer, Jim ' - A A ,gi ,fi 1, .fi 42 kbll y Brandom, Beverlea J 'ill 'L ' , Q, Brannam, Sandra -W 2 wif? .i . 1 t ,alt 581 ,. if .xgr J J ,E i' K I j x K ' f if ' , o ,Ya i e l illl ' A J A fi ' re.1L L5 'IF ALL MEN count ,ar u with you, but none too fr v V Wi, much. Oblivious to a J grinding jukebox and M-:ii lg,-j A teenage laughter all around him, indivi- dualist Mickey Mat' tley, '60, sits among an after-game Hangar crowd reading a Ma- rine Manual. r U K ' ,.,,-an , elif- D 8 R as nm rf. ,a k , , S ::-: 3 at ,Ea A . a , ,ir r ,- - 357 i ,,,. V' , K r P . ,wr , vw. , - ,f--r. , aw Y f r - i 'gil no fi qit my a H 35W ,, o,,i,, . ooyot oo, . , i f J o iitoii A :Vl K -12v' Sb gy ,he S' r e ,ii it .1 . ' A iv' ' 7 r ' r 4 e 'iiiiii i 'Q r .- ' 'tr 2 K o ,TVV i Z - it . , I ttii J ii ., 5 .- ' L -71.77 ' .. , , ,'?3ff7f . 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Q , J . . ,oia so J 41. 2 C 5 ., yr VV , ,, I . , .o,Ak- i W V Brandt, Don Brasfield, Chris Brehm, David Bridson, Betty Brill, Gary Brill, Jeanette Brim, Kenneth Brinnon, Kay Briscoe, Charles Brown, Amaze Broen, Judy Brown, Norvette Brown, Ozell Brown, Robert Bruns, Marilyn Bryan, Charles Bryan, John Bryan, Larry Bryan, William Buffington, Jerry Burns, Julie Burton, Gerald Bush, Janet Bush, Judith Butler, Orville Buxton, Stephen Byrd, Gary Byrd, Susan Calhoun, Thomas Call, Ronnie Callan, Dennis Calvin, Terry Campbell, Jim Campbell, Muriel Campbell, Robert Campbell, Sally Carlisle, Richard Carlock, Dick Carr, Keith Carroll, Betty Carroll, Jerold Carter, Gene Casado, Arthur Caspari, Richard Cathers, Caroline Chabino, Arthur Chaney, Allen Cheveraux, Mary Chichester, Rose Christian, P. Christlieb, Larry Claflin, Judy Clark, Carolyn Clark, Dee Clark, John Clark, Kathye Clark, Marilyn Clark, Margaret Clark, Rose Clawson, Roger Cline, Rodger Coffman, Herb Cole, Alice Cole, Larry Coleman, Cynthia Collins, Janice Comstock, Rex Cone, Sharon Conley, James Conley, Sylvester Consolver, Kay i '- WL ,., .. ' . ,,L,,. W .4 ' i ifisk . .. :-A ff l':L '. , r ' -. 1 ' Cooke, Gilbert . 00011, Gary w - e . ' 5? Cooper, Kathryn kL,g . - :,- , ' p vii A ii Cooper, Norman M ' A V ': C. if . A 7 f Cooper, Patsy I jg. . ..KW.' ,L A ,,. K! 'E K A A Cooper, Rosemary Q L C Cbpplm Karw1 reggae aff 1 r aus rr. Corbin, Gary e.e 15- ii ,gey E, r I . . ,mu . E Corbin, Harry ii' 'ti L al 2 . emits, Lois i s . ff, 1ati?' . CQ!-n, Ray , , - ',. 'QQ .:.': t .. . L--, Cornell Criss A' 'P-' - 5 , M W -.'- V . i f ' Corzatt: Janet ::QV ' if 3l ' A 'K L.,r ,..e, ' 5 A ii 'a iz i ii? , ., ' A Coulter, Kay ,H , V ' ' Cowan, Joe y rror oeero C, . C 1 C0WsH1,D0naki .f5?rwa, go V,.:2 rfiiii flgz ease ,aaa K Miwaae fiaiR4y :.f12 erlii :-:5 ,f , . Cox' JAY i :,'f i ' ':' 7 5 Ti iff? Crain, Chris R , e ef e y Crawford, Ricky K -1 ,,',e 1, fiyiu , .A Craycraft, David ': '2:- f . s f - Crittenden, Eddie , A-., i H Cross, Ann 1 :,,. f i'i'i' W -.z ff --- A A, ,. -- r - Crown, Dixie A Q: g ,.1 ,QW R iii ' D CfumP,Da11aS 'X is 2-,l i 01012, Rfmflie ' Z' . 1 , C CU-Hdiff, Lan-,ig i zfiz r Cunnin am, . .,.:: 2 Viii V C ':' rr , ' if. . Cunmai?Ann r ieeii ii' H-a' ' f .Q Q eire is 35 iiakw H Curry, Robert Cusick, Joe Crouse, Letha Dalke, Judy Dallas, Bob Dalton, Larry Darling, jim Darrah, Jane Davidson, Jim Davidson, Warren Davies, Ann Davis, Don Davis, Leon Davis, Penny Day, Artis Deardorff, john Denny, Douglas Denoon, Sharon DeShazo, Jim Diggs, Wanda Divoky, David Dixon, Tom Dockum, Arlys Dodson, Robert Dolloff, Richard Dooly, Harriett Downey, David Downey, Lourie Dreher, Dean Drury, Robert Duma s, Dale Dum baul d, Mike Dunlap, Martha Dunn, Kay Durant, Kay Durham, Carol Durham, Norman Durnil, Bill Dvorak, janet Dwyer, Darlene Dwyer, Dennis East, Teressa Ebert, Martin Eckerle, Bonnie Edwards, Barbara Edwards, Mary Elgin, Glen Elliott, Fred Elliott, Jerry Ellis, Bruce Carolyn Don Marcia Sherry Erwin, Estes, Estes, Evans, Fairhurst, John Faris, Sharon Ann it if 1, 2355 X. x ,,,, K . 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' 1 Y'i' 1 -- ' --. -X . l M ,Q ' f Fincham Bill M . - M33 , 3 . . 7 . ,A W, ' 5 P Findeiss, Marcia -' 1 1 K I iii- l Y K , ,ff-f ' 'J , 2 Fiscus Sharon - , .rg - 1 - -we , . ' f 1 files ' assi Af lm fiigmw ,l Fgsher, Jan r, J - Flsher, Mlchelle ,Q-1 cmyy ,V is er, uzxe - ' . , -,F 3 1 if W ' Fleetwood, Par 'W 'J i f be . . 4- ' S' ' -J in M Fletcher,'Marilyn jj 5 'WY I - L ' ' Florence, Lucy J 'H V ' 'A e -V J' ,Q A J a Flvfv, Pafflfla Q f Q ,,,-W ' L A 1 ZF' V Flowers, Mary K M' N i H km Foote, 1012 L - ww L, , ff ' - 1 -' qgggggg - Z l.,, , f Foffestv Dim llll J , ,, Fostef' Alice . 1 ,, , 2,5311 ,-,'h. ' E J Us g , f, . K ' no elloo .f 'i A Foster, Am , .. ,fi,,E,, - if ., ,..k, -rg S31 r.LL 77 . -Q. Foster, Dennis f. J i ,V , G J 1' , , A it , L Fra1?Y, Earvel , , W, - 4 4 g ,pq .,,. Frauen Mary A , A 'J ' t- .B+ Q Freeman, Fred E ef , . ,g gi 1. V-: . Q Frey, Ralph K - , i , V ,,,. f L- xg.,-., Mi n K, . W ia.. H,-. - lee' , Fneze Ted 'lawn z S- ,, ,,gq,, ,ig,, V H if sg, ,A ' -. if 'J l-:' -', W J Fw elichv Nan CY VICKI PETTIT, '60, L Fry, Gerald consoles Larry Ax- V A ' -. ,kffxa ' EW, Lhe?he K line, 159, as the de, , LL ALAV I ruec ring, ay 'f , ,J MN, - gi: , Fulk, Carolyn Pressed Aces Cleared . QQ . . -I ,. lfulton Nancy ' ' ' i W ll, A-,. i i Vkf' 1' 551 ' - the held after losing G if , 'ii v Fufgagon, Linda a hard-fought battle 5 V '4 ,3f f'f Gale, David -Ani , V V cf. - 1:51 , ., ,153 gv I jeg, , 'H fo Noffh bY 3 Score :I-. 7 f Gamble' Jaquetta of 21-20. A I i i i Garcia' Antony : :: ' M? ,H f -ff If X' v ' - , ' , , -Mlztgxl 54 f , g. . ,,., ,.4, Gardner, Michael H3 J Q L Gamer, Curtis , ' Garner, Dean ' 4 Q-1. 1 Gatewood, Wava H ' A L I Gentry, Earlene - ,wr 2 M . I George, David if . G1 bb' Douglas , ,, ree' Gibson, Sharon , :K H .f .. . ., ,f , Lv w, lr,'.. Z Q '25 yr li xv Q Q 3 1. wie , , Q, ,W ,wif Q, 'Q R ix E A Av ... lg ,. 7 5 V lb V Q, 25 ... A A 1 E K -- , ,F K, , fi 7 :W H V '.- . J' + fr ' ' fr. ry Ah ,- . ef, Q. ' , 1 'iff Eu WV. 1 ' -: ,,' ' ' H M Q fq, W'-an '19 . ' f M. . 1 ' i, ' ivy? ' an - Z VVV -, ' ,Q 1. H 4:8 , , V- ' 49, ,z , V W lf f, - ,, H -e ' e-e' '57, 'Wm- , ,Q .,, nl as 'C' E ' ' fa, -1, Q ' we Wiff J I' ,. 4- ,.,,., . ff' -WW, . 1 f - ,Q ,--..i,, w2 a W , F ' ,gl f+...,,i 'MN Zlgahl' ,tg - V' T 'fa , ,IZ 4 ' 'af Q, Gilmer, Tom Gilmore, Wayne Gilstrap, David Gisick, Willa Glass, Alma Glolfelty, Jane Gooch, Janice Gooden, Ronnie Gordon, Winston Gould, Jerry Graham, Gary Graham, Jack Granger, Skip Grant, Annie Graven, Volney Green, Eddie Greene, Thomas Greenway, James Grier, Michael Griffin, Andrew Griffin, Wanda Grindstaff, Ray Groenveld, Karen Groom, Jimmie Grundeman, Wilmer Guest, Ben Gumm, Frank Guy, La Vella Haas, Shirley Haddock, Pat Haines, Janet Haley, Danny Hall, James Hall, Linda Lee, Morris Lehrling, Carolyn Leidy, Sandra Leisy, Jerry Lew, immy Lewa len., C. Lewis, Altina Lewis, George Lewis, Merle Liddell, Laura Liles, john Linderrmn, Sam Lindsted, Daniel Lirmabary, Ricki Lippincott, R. Little, Larry Livingston, Roy Loepp, Marian Lofdahl, V. Lohrenz, Mary Long, Greg Long, Ka Loomis, Lloyd Looney, Margo Lorenz, Vernon Lough, Beverly Love, Galenna Love, Wilbur Lowrance, Sue Lucas, Nancy Lueker, Paul Luft, Emily Lybarger, Terry Lymer, David Lymer, Norrmn Lynam, Derrell Lynch, Dale Lyon, Genevieve Macy, Louise Mahaney, J. Major, John Maninger, Tom Maples, Arthur Marsolf, Virgil Martin, Alvenia Martin, Jerry Martin, john Martin, Marva Martin, Sally lVhrtindale,Susan Mason, Jerry Mason, Pamela lvhthis, Larry Mattley, Miles Maulsby, Gary Maxwell, Harold Mayhew, Virginia Mayshack, B. Maze, Terry McCann, Gary McCarther, R. McCaskey, Benny McCaulley, Don McClelland, Mack McCloud, Carol McCray, A. I . McCray, Sue McCreight, Larry McCullough, C. McCune, Charles McCune, Gayle McDonald, Bill McDonald, Donald McDonald, Gary McDougald, Janie McDowell, E. McGinnis, Mike McGowan, Larry McKay, Dick McLachlan, Jim McLaren, Jodie McNeal, William McPherson, Gertia Meadows, M. ' . me QQQL f?Vi aaa zfi SQL awww Q PF 'af ,,, V g , mi 1 ,2 X .Wt .,. , V,k,,r.k i A -gf -- - ig ' 53 , ,S AH 2 X 2 1 .I fi ' 5 rx, I 1 .,,,. . 4 X , f at , F.. 9, .L it s , to - ' i - C ,, , ,- 1 - iw , , , A Z r',, ' we Q 2.9 Q' ' - if .,, -, I V . - I -i f.: 1, ,ag we it v ' .' 1 -- H- ,f ,',, G 3 W ' ' - ,V ,. P ' r wx. ,. f, ,,t, q c . X vs, . ef' . 'll --- 7 xnffvffif-I ' , V f- - 'S+ gg. N : rdf ' - ,- 4 .t f at - ' 13 1 -Q ro ' A ' A f' , lv tt, X g i . f ' iv: -, I . xg tl fa , W , f' J- , sh. ii' y 1 Q j' C ' 5, 21 ' iw M, - . oi- Q - 1 in f ,+- i t .l W of M ff' 5 L, ,' 7, 3,,gg,g1f,-2, I . Q -.W mi ' , m ir, Q QAV 3 . W S A V7 -ww w A X 8 .,..,,.r f 3 . ,k,Vf,,- fel' :SE K .... if, ,. L ilio D i .1 - ,Q ,, i A Y' , . -'ii' i -. ' - N 5 3.11 t ' ' , . 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Meads, Carolyn Means, Gary Medlam, Tracy Meeds, Merle Melby, David Menne, Eric Mers, Steve Messick, Mike Mielke, Alan Milburn, Larry Milford, Trenita Miller, Connie Miller, David Millis, Bill Mitchell, R. Mittelszadt, Rick Moman, Mike Monroe, Ronald Moore, Jack Moore, Jim Moore, Peg Moore, Ruth Moore, Tommy Morgan, John Morrison, Richard Morrison, Thor'-f Moshgzf ' Mou Moure Mournx Mouser Mullen, Mulvany Munchfl Munyon, Murdock, , Murphree, Murrell, Ra Myers, Joe Naramore, B Neal, Richar Nell, Glenda Nelson, Bill Nelson, Duane Nelson, John Nelson, Lynn Newhouse, D. Newman, Lea E. Newton, Steve Nicholson, L. Noel, Frances Norman, Jeanette Olson, Helen Oplperman, R. Or ow,'Natalia Ottwarer, R. Overstreet, B. Ownes, Lydia Ozols, Arnold Palacio, Pete Palm, Larry Palmer, George Palmer, Keith Palmer, Kenneth Parker, Larry Patterson, Eric Patterson, Vesta Paup, Sally Payne, Anna Payne, Glenna Peare, Paula Pearson, Edmond Pease, Judy Peer, Lynda Pegg, Audrey Pendleton, Ernest Pennebaker, C4 Pennington, D. Penrod, Donald Peoples, Ina Rae Perkins, L nn Pettit, Vic i Pe ttriess, Garry Phillippe, Paul Phillips, Linda Phillips, Ronald Pickett, Jim Pierce, Pat Pierce, Rodney Pinkerton, Lynn Pirner, Ruth Platt, Donna Poe, Judith Poore, Sandra Pope, Dianne Porter, Kaye Porter, Perry Porter, Suzanne Potts, Jimmy Powell, Alvis Powers, Franklin Price, Jim Pritchard, Jo A. Profit, Frankie Propps, Tom Provorse, B. Pulliam, Ion Pumpelly, Barbie Putnam, Ray Qualley, Marcia Quantrell, D. Raines, Reita Rakes, Clifford Ralston, Myrna Ramsey, Nancy Rankin, Roy Ray, Shirley Reager, Evelyn Rearick, Charles Reasoner, Tommy Reed, Don Reed, Martha Reel, Patricia Reid, Larry Reid, Maynard Relf, Juanita Relf, Stanley 1so11o11s, 1 . ,12 , 11o,1o1111, ,1,1 ,11 K , ,Q , is x ,, , if oi P' 1 2 me o . - 154 ,1 SEP: 2 R F so , S was 12211, ss .NEW fv1vss122- 1. . ,L 2, 11 12, 1 ,11X,,1s5g11g 1 1 , , f. 1 l 5 X. 5? 112211 Q ,, Q. I Za is os K: u 1 ,o 1 2 .rp J 5, ,g ' 1, s s212?'2foZa1E25 11'1 1 ' 221 1. 512 1. iff' :Ea -Ri1111111.fw , 11 11 -' - 11 , '--' 212'11' 3211.1 '1111 ?2o21g211ow . 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Rvbi 118011, Kem 1 B '1' Rockey, L. 1 : o11'1 1- 1 1 ,,1,1 Refers, Dennis V 1- ' ' R0 HHS, Pal 2 i 1 1 . 211fi1iQ5lf'3i z 1 11,,1 ,..1 1 1 1 . Ross, Evelyn 'P f '1 11 1' if Rose, Howard ,,1,, 1 ' '1--- 1 if 1 Ross, Calvin 11' ,,, A i Q , 1 A ROSS, MHIY i '1,1 1 llii 1 . Ross, Upton Aw 1, . l A 1. H f Rothf Grace 1'-fI ,iZ -, 11 ' ' Q '.1-, Roth, Maflene 1. W , iiiii 5 M il .. Rouse, Richard I 11o1 2 i'1i Rouse, Robert 5, 1 1-11 ROWSQH, Charles Q 1.2! il' i' ,2 z i RuSChoDiaf1f illi , 1 Russey, B111 Zr ':f'i2f3' 1',1 l, 1,,, 1 'slim - Ruth, Sharon , W ' Q H1 Ryel, Carol ,1,, 11 . V 'li 1 31 1 '-i f gyfln, Jefry 1 1, , 1 a mon, aflef '11.,11 .1 A ' Sander, Doris 1: '111 fox W 1 ' Sawafzky, Gsila -. ,,11 ' 111 122' Scandrett, Stella 'r l I ,L 1 V 5 '-,,,., i'i' ' ii 1 ' Scarbrough, M. 2 H A 'il' i ' H l'i 1 ' 1 Schemahorn, Mary ' A ..,., ffl ,,111,,,, Q .,-, 1:'1,: 1 1i 1 , .1 . 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H 'H J 'V . t:: A ' if 5 ' or in 1 J to ' I A A A 4. at 7 . r ii iiii .' ' V ix A .Wife , .. , ',, hh - -f' :' 1 'S fi A 'g 2 at 5 'A f ig I ' are 4 S' A ,v,Z' A A - A I L rr ji , IA X, 9 K: p f s i A 5' L A 3 QE W ., A sAAA at to f A W fm: A , ix, if A . ' A 5,. ,,, ' 2 f . it t 4A i' r w ,K , AA - ' f' ' fm ' A1 . - -' 'L 5 A A in Schenk, Donna Schiefelhein, Jim Schmidt, David Schmidt, Ralph Schneider, R. Schnurr, Earnest Schroeder, P. Scholes, Dennis Schweitzer, Gail Scott, Anthony Scott, Jerry Seal, Virginia Seefeld, Judy Seevers, Karen Sellers, Roy Sellers, Wayne Sevoss, Kay Shacklett, B. Sharp, James Shaw, Terr Shehi, Phililip Shehi, Sharon Shelton, Bill Shelton, Larry Shelton, Sandra Shepard, Ralph Sheppard, Nancy Shields, Stephanie Shiner, Pat Short, Rose Shorter, Beverly Shumard, Jack Sickbert, Danny Siebert, Becky Siemen, Janice Silver, Judy Silvernail, Hal Simmons, Robert Sinclair, Nancy Sipes, Toni Skidmore, P. Skiles, Marla Skinner, Jeanine Sloan, Eugene Small, Cheryl Smith, Alice Smith, Carol Smith, Clyde Smith, Darwin Smith, Don Smith, Elise Smith, Elmer Smith, Fredrick Smith, Jan Smith, Judy Smith, Judy Smith, Joyce Smith, Susie Smith, Wanda Snyder, Debbie Snyder, Darlene Snyder, Jim Snyder, Kathye Snyder, Paul Soderberg, Linda Sorensen, Connor Sorters, Kay Speers, Carolyn Spohn, Judy Stalcup, Marie Standifer, Orville Stark, Barbara Starnes, Beverly Statham, Larry Stearman, Glenna Steele, Erma Stevens, Johnny Stevens, Joyce Stevens, Patrick Stevens, Paul Stevens, Phillip Stevenson, James Stewart, Allen Stitt, Mary X X , i ,WW Q N QW 5' 4 B 'Jig' K M if , 8 F rf- qt. 5 , QA K A , V A i 1 t ,IH in Q Qi 'S ' ,ffl ' --' I mir, f im U Nfl' ' W .f J ' S , My A A tg., ' 12 fi Stockton, Ronnie Stockton, Vince Stone, Izella Stoskopf, G. Stowel , Jerry Stowell, Valle Stratton, Kenny Streeter, John Strelow, Gerald Stringer, Melvin Stroud, Jimmie Stuckey, Gerald Suit, Donald Sullivan, J. Sullivan, Mike Sullivan, Richard Sullivan, Susie Sumpter, Carol Tangeman, S. Tanner, David Tarkin ton, B. Tatlocf, Thomas Taylor, Bill Taylor, Frances Taylor, Jim Tearney, Mike Terry, Vernon Thelman, Janet Thomas, F rayer Thomas, Glora Thomas, Irene Thompson, Bill Thompson, Jane Thompson, M. Thompson, Mike Thompson, S. Threlfall, Kay Thurman, Clara Timberman, E. Tompkins, M. Tontz, Dan Town, Janet Townley, Rick Townsend, T. Train, Larry Trenary, Jerry Trees, Don Trigg, Jane Troy, Ronnie Tucker, Judith Turner, Clark Turner, Geary Turner, Rose Umharger, Ralph Unruh, Donna Unruh, Dave Urschel, Mel Utz, Buddy Valentine, Tom Van Buren, Karen Vannerson, S. Van Slyke, John Vaughn, J, W, Veazey, Reed Vickery, Kent Vliet, Mary Volhein, Toni Voorhees, Joan Voorhees, Lanny Vosper, Thonas Wadley, Duane Wadsack, Bill Wadsack, Joan Wages, Gerry Waggoner, Clara Wagner, Gary Wakefield, Lrnda Walker, Bill Walker, Connie Walker, Craig Walker, Elmer Walker, Lavina Walker, Ronald Wall, Charles 4 Q , X r ,N Qrf A , . fcsfw-:-, , 1 V139 ,rg it W.. 5 if in iligf in X X. 5. A' fi ii Q, , . . ,Q , . ,yy ,Q M1 aw'- . ff fi, 1, ,Eff , 11: S .ff Y ,,' A -f J. '42 .. A ,. E A 1 ,,,,,, ,,,, 1, -. l 1. fm . . 5 KT , X 1. 01 K age Siifw , ez rr KN , nnyr ssl' ,A fi' 0 ' H 5 fill W il V M ...Q A lf P rjrkwr is, ,Qi K - ' ,.fni'1Z-n i' .K 3, iw K , I K ,,-' 5 .f is i J . . , i if 4 ,,,, Y r Zig, 'Via Af in X S? if 2, 9' X fill . ,X L L ' 4 V f M I if 1 fa i A 5 1 L .f lfw ' .- ASW- S in 5:3 ... r R' 1 5, 35, as 4 fi ,X 1 4 A ii f .AQ f S 'f' E My J . nnn, V W ,E,, k yg 2 is is 5 'fi' as . . Q ef W 3 of K nes. 1 X, v '- KWP if Hilo l 2. 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C, 'Z A Q 'Q 2 . -ziiifi 71 V - ' ' tett it - E',-H55 V q QV' 'f,'f,,,,j,l?: , , , W t 'W 1 - , , , I w t, . .' 53255 4 ' ' - ' W n 4 Y 1 sn et B W - K, B -' 'A .'- K L. nxiiif he 2. 12? '. f- A Q ' - 'V W rkr ' W 4 my .,,, '55 mi K I -' ii t ' V V .... ,. 9i M 1 3 . Diifzf ,gig .. J i 4 'ci f vt H - :A - Z, ' Att , J .2 ,I A L,', l . V tyis Q, , ., A J ne l 5 A ij ff Y, ii ' s Wallace, John Waller, James Wallick, Bob Wallick, Robert Wallingford, Jerry Walpole, Muriel Walters, Gerald Walton, Douglas Warburton, Jim Washington, B, Wasson, Susie Watkins, Linda Watkins, Sally Watson, Floyd Weaverling,Carol Webb, Glenn Webster, Don Webster, Sharron Weeks, Don Weidenheimer, R. Welch, Howard Wells, Bob Wendling, Don West, Gary Westerhaus, R, Wharton, Carolyn Whearty, Gail Wheeler, Nadeane Wheelock, John Whitcomb, Dennis White, Beverly White, Linda White, Mary White, Reynold Whiters, Ora Lee Whitten, Doug Wilcoxon, Judy Wiley, Donna Wiley, Freda Wilhelm, Dick Williams, Billie Williams, E. Williams, Karen Williams, Lewis Williams, Robert Williamson, Becky Windsor, 'Jane Winger, Judy Winegarner, W. Willis, Carol Wilson, Bob Wilson, Dixie Wilson, I... Jon Wilson, Karleen Wilson, Larry Willson, Luella Wolf, Brownlee Wollard, Sharon Woods, Dorothy Woodward, Diana Wofford, Lewis Wrench, Ted Wright, John Wright, Wanda Wulfmeyer, John Yates, Sandra Yeager, Linda Yee, Johnny Young, Guila Young, John Zook, Carol Zyskowski, J. QW' X L N' g ,t p 9- Z ,A , , . , l Qeg,f'3'-Yu . it an K , ' 4' Qt i i sa 5 ia' it .,. . -. ,S 5,,,,4wf A quiet talk, a noisy pep assembly, Championships, defeats, ' Dramatic plays, 'melodious concerts, Themes, and tests. Moods you'll cherish and remember always. v . ,Q 'V ,,, 4 ,, me, YEARIOOKS