':g.,iJ f.,.QQa w.i15Q'?' f' we-M3 V V t X53 5 'L Q ,gk ge 1'HMkw 'f 'v ' w nm -uf: 'H' ., Q V A - -flvxifiigfffxifli 1-1 ' Jr? , K 1 .,., 4 . 5 ,V ' ' 1 , . M ww, v wg, L n ' , ,V W, 1 L . 1 I 5 as K n 1 W . ' f 6 CW,-eqqfeg WQ WR HQZCQQQ J QQ QMMA EH 2325 f QE 'fix ix FSR' gal 250 ,fx gjliiiaf-5 Q 123 H, ? 3i5Q2 xb Q 1 '39 gi A5550 1 f, -- ,A Q, , ,,,,---, Y Q. .,, ,, , , , , ,Q QL M ,g,. g, u.,1 ..1-, v- fi- ' V: ,. , . , M .- Q. , L - A: wifi as F ff we if Jjfg ' fpfofoffijwa if 3-??if'gf Q, ??fs2f?ffi? 5il5TWf ,fp W Qfiiiiff Rf gre fi? fwifwfjwfi f Wfggdf, wi? Q0 .fa . W 5 ECHCES Published by the Yearbook Staff May 1959 WICHITA HIGH SCHOOL EAST Wichita, Kansas iljiiilli lillllmggi I Ill HHH EEF Mi SK Hi S52 use Q55 itil Wi M 1. f,gfg:g.ggws:saiewgWi: 5545 ,Xflffs s we -sms: A --.-saw,-wefcgfsfsesn --.11:-f5f1.s1,2ifw.,5g5M -1 1-Riff-'T-'Z ' ' A MM ...11.1ML- - - . -'ralsgsw I:-5'fiL-fi:-Ltgsl ' . - K, L, Ui. ffl.?3i.9t?3t1lsA .4 59 11-isfifm g f :V - fg.,:1-wgfgff .mix-1. 2 , V -I . fi-fli,3l5g,sw,fQ -f 1 - . - , f ' ri-sz ,s...,..,1s J, . f . f- , . .. Y , Class the halls. . . . . Elated Faces leavlng the gym after a close game. . . . . fam: l lar, and sometimes unfamlllar,' people. . . . . These we will feeling of excitement as the Prom drew nearer. . . . .the tenseness as . . . .the laughter and learning derived from classrooms. . . . It IS over spent together. Tomorrow will find us scattered to the four winds, iiri sometimes. . . . .and remember. . . .,. I 59 E Choepsmff wlcl-HTA HIGH scHooL EAST s'ss Wichita, Kansas wi M .,.. :'ff9f!5EL?19SfiT5 ifiiiyifgsfiisfis -f :W fbiliiz QSEQQQQE Qisssifiil-?4Sw.fww1 Awp::?'48fEv.Qg6rm 2427 Sirsizfssa Q11 .iI?z,2E:g2x:gggg5333g1gg 7c:i51'5ifA!?!3QSSZ? 555 'i picmlfszsss . ,A .I'ffl:'-15115 T lfm I s was our school . . . the people and e v e n f s that make its mem- ories so price- less. - lg M,-is H , M .. A ,,W5,.1M'9f2g.fv,,Q2,-ss, wnei , 5 ,Z E-2g,fE,2ist:2g2 i-skim? 11 2 2.aiQEW2f?fi?!i fn, f A wi. . M 2,fi2ki',z5n::msi2wzzz wg 22222 .. .2 f 5 1552 Si '2 2 92 4 gin? 32738 3 - ng .. J. A mgwv,3,,,,, W. Q -,Q K, i'3fMl29-fiflxllffifl H2-igglifgl ,L,,l.,,l, lss,.. 2 A 2 , lss,L1 ,QW A 1,'122355132f'fi21'22ni5ii52ig22if-2152 'ei 3 K X A Ki., if 22-2 . wwg 'K ,, 5 5 2? i mf swim m i n i ng -Hinifig 22 -- gs 2 , ,..l2x-wi -A 25. J - 5 ,L 'if1?iillf?4b,TV fs 2 ri F ZW S2 if we 2' . . M, W3 ,si g, gEx,Q.,qg,?5, QL .QM L,2X22Qs2i2i9iigf12ifi is wm-22f2sf2vs- mifzew Q9 skew is New L , , , , y ef ..,. mos ? W seem, W2112-.f:v-'if 9591153529255-.11 'wins-1 ,gm 514:23 457- Sgguwwms 3 'A f'i5if2i'i zfx' 9- M , ,L ,Msn -mwsw feesmsg -M -Y A .,A.,, A e.,,.x,i.w, , ,xi -,-i , 12 , ,1.3gg:21:m2MQf?.,-qw, .f-'mi .wQefyggi2z2.epwv , ,ggfszzffm-2,ffv:2ez:Qsf7' ii -vwsisi X if 2 Wisifilssfifsixix sf X K ,ffsvggigggvfis 22 X 22.154522 fem 2 ,yggeigiigggx S 2 if ,ggxfi Y fl , ,L-gil . -z,f2g5,g1g3fg - qw ri , ff,,g1s,f2:af W sm, ..--W f-73e5E5E5SfZP:SiifE :wg ,552-if v,,:,2k ,,:.3g,. 2 ,M , K , S 1 i21gig2f2fxi5322fgef2zf-21 5,3 ,,,g,v,.S,W5 , i Hb: :2fms?5HS2 :fi 142221. Lp 1WE1i53i'5 - ,.m2fgws ff, W , U,,l M Y W., , J-- .sgvmggiiissiwiieelief 0 Agq55WT5z5:k1Ewas?gg ,,g:75g:5lg1ssxg5z as A Qgxwin QQ Yiswgaiigfneazfss 25525522-3iie?Hgia2gg4 '934'?335iij???5i6,1g s:NsrVi33iZ5f'iz ,,A,,,,,. ,M,,'uff 4 gaszff-fsf J ,,, ,,.. , S 1 msfzissgisflifig ffviiiiisiiiiifiiii?-1 mfg, , M. 3, -l,'. fx is w as , .., , -if Visg :2'2fQL!w::a:i2 . , fs f,,,g:Qw1.iW-,S ' i 'figfw 1-is . asm f - - ' ingfgfsiisgzwzsf?-Qfffsgseg vgssnesieaiis .finial iisig32i , new ' fnvfsfifgsiiqigs-iaffesff Q, isz:iw,1fs2zg,2i2fs2gw1 , K 32 WH .. 5 51fgqggkggggfgswgjugL, , . 112.5 i fi fm: W, W,W.s,,,,,Ml,V , , ggi, In ifffijf East's Filling Station sp, ., - X 2 S Y s S 2 ms HJ 2 U 2 K ga 1 in si' f. 6, ass ixqmw i , Kes S MM , 2? use 3 2 nl K 2 2 SS,f1,', may KS U Q 8 2 Q K S 2 1 S 3 K , U. 1 .fn is wi 42 , Rhythm 'n Romance at the Hangar - K . 1 1,-',,fz,s, 3 Backers of the Big Blue Down He Goes see p e 7 it ag O AVO1.C11l1g The Old Maid see page 53 ,-,5:.3,,,,,,w ,,.4?,,, ,Q A , , 'J.fz':,-fww',1A 1 ,gj5s'55e .at-gg , , - 1 Wy, , I ,,,.,L ,, Wm , ,Q , 1:':'fe:1f'Pf:k2i62: A , W 5 1 of 8 .fe 8 Administration V,-W -.,,, pages 5-20 Activities ILX g Pages 21-54 Clubs fix 9443 pages 55-66 5 2 fm ' 11 it n ss '31 A'h'e'ifS see page-16 M pages 67-86 Classes pages 87-138 HINUIN Senior Recognition pages 139-143 Autographs fs S il N gs pages 145-152 E:-1 aa iif ,ts 8 iii 1 V S see page 24 ,N sp? Q' -T fi-:F S.. ,, J ' if gl ig, x,-F is S3555 ADMINISTRATIO 'Xe-TM. I Q, iull ,Q si 6 -npr-E , .,,, , ,Q-- w I Qidf F. Meow principal A familiar face to all 'Eastites' is that of Mr. Sid F. Moore, principal. Mr. Moore is known for his friendliness and understanding toward students, parents and faculty members. Fishing, hunting, and refinishing antiques are the favorite hobbies of Mr. Moore. He also likes to spend spare time enjoying activities with his family. Mr. Moore admitted to being a bona-fide coffee-lover, and he delights in just sitting and talking to people. As Aces readily agree, Mr. Moore was the ideal principal. 6 Principal ancl Vice-Principal ENJOYING A CHAT with Mr. Moore, bookstore operators Linda Travillo, and Barbara Kemp, both '59, take a break from their duties. Mrs. Mildred Axion, science teacher, and customer Diana Tiller stop by to join the group. PRESENTING DIPLOMAS to East's graduating class is one of the concluding duties of Principal Sid F. Moore each year. Are Capable leaders, Understanding Advisors MAN, HE'S HEP! laughs Bill Horan, '61, Fred Elliott, '60, Allen Coulter, '61, and Marilyn Graham, '59, as they help Mr. Kirby bring his vocabulary up-to-date. COMMENCEMENT REHEARSALS mark the approachingh end of Vernon Kirby's activities with t e gr a d u a tin g senior class. Counseling wayward students with authority and understanding is one of Mr. Vernon Kirby's many iobs as vice-principal of East. Discipline was his major task, but Mr. Kirby always found time to talk with all students. Although he often wore an l want no foolishness look, Acesfound in Mr. Kirby, a reliable friend. Working side- by-side with Mr. Moore, Mr. Kirby proved to be a main-stay at East. Vwww Kinbg 7 vice-principal EAST HIGH'S OFFICE STAFF The Clickety-clack of typewriters was a familiar noise to everyone who entered East High's main office, as the eight office workers went about their duties. Ranging from switchboard' operation to bulletin typing, it must be said that East's office staff is both efficient and helpful. 9 4 A IMOGENE VINCENT CAROL FORRESTER Attendance Head Assistant Attendance Head EAST HIGH'S ADMINISTRATION KATHERlN MURPHY Enrollment Assistant Givingl aid to troubled, perplexed, and college-conscious students was t e job of East's five counselors. Mrs. Gladys Leland, senior counselor, Mr. Walter Harriman, junior counselor, and Mrs. Edith Worthington, sophomore counselor, answered such questions as: What shall I take this.semester? Or, Do you think I can enroll in this col- lege? Mr. Samuel Parzybok, attendance counselor and Mr. Richard Elving, vocational counselor also helped Aces with their problems. Miss Flora Stebbins, assistant vice-principal, and Mr. Victor Janzen, administra- tive assistant, completed East l-Iigh's beneficial staff. Throughout the school year, these people tirelessly worked to help students. RESCHEDULING CLASSES results in long hours at the enrollment chart for Miss Flora Stebbins, assistantvice-principal. YE OLDE OFFICE STAFF Edith Worthington, sophomore counselorg TO ADVISE AND DIRECT vocational student Victor Janzen, administrative assistantg and Walter Harriman, junior Elving, vocational counselor. Here M1 counselor, find that the student suggestion box offers some amusing scott, Charles Boyer, and John Anderso ideas. 8 JUDY OAKES MABEL BREI Switchboard Assistant Registrar Solving attendance prob- lems Mr. Samuel Parzy- bok, attendance counse- lor, advises Roxie Ann Ferguson, '6O. Mr. Par- zybok's problems range from unexcused absences to requests for absence. wif' E 2 Eff, 2 CHARLOTTE BUC KMASTER Treasurer ,A+ iwvw V' 3 'wr DIXIE GIDEON CAROLE HALES Secretary Vocational Secretary is one of the many duties of Mr. Richard MRS. GLADYS LELAND, senior counselor, and Mrs. Eva Kiefer, registrar Elvrng rs giving sophomores, Walter Wain- and office manager, confer with each other on frequent occasions. Both direction in vocational reading, may be found giving essential guidance to many students every day. 9 1 'QM H ,vw 1 ., ,, W1 Language Ants Lucile Hildinger Department Hea d Ai Myrtle Yarnell Jeanne Ponds + 4 ,, Francis Yeoman A 11, F n eh an f bl.. 1 ', rv 1 - n' 1 , r 555 A K if gif 1,92 A I Faye Leone Mae Don Meredith Bill JOSetph Oen Bare Blosser Aley Cromer Harrison Hel ert ' 1 Hamlet, Silas Marner, and Julius Caesar were ' lllll '11 names familiar to literature students at East, 10211112 MHYY while grammar students learned the why's and 516111121 Jones Logan ' Cassel g where sot the much-used comma. Seventeen ' mf W teachers tau ht the ll courses offered in the 9- f' 9 5' ig Q Y English department. This department sought -,ii to meet the individual needs ofthe pupils up I - T lrii S through various means of expression such as, V ' 9 3 14 the composition of themes short stories, ancl Jane Elfrieda poems. Rawlings Shellenberger g ,ggy A V t S 1 1 S rlsifr 5 A 1 K- i s --'- I 'r f ir ' l lis S S : 1 . elen Mildred Dean Blanche Inez Hurry Lea per Curry Lohrenz Neville if 1 ' C W Langungw Ray DECLENSION and conjugation were words which click- Wams ed in the minds of foreign language students. French, German, and Spanish were the mo ern languages of- ' fered, while Latin was the only archaic tongue taught. 2. -G r - Kathryn Wrens Bill Dorothy Foster O'l-larra WHILE STUDENTS of speech learned the effectiveness of words, and their correct use, the dramatic students discovered how to put Vivid expression and liveliness into their voices and actions. From the two de- partments came forth both talented actors and brilliant speakers. N-.. fra- Gratia Boyle Department Head Harmonizing their voices with the piano, Donna Begole, '60, Evelen Power, '60, Linda Bupp, '61, Treva Lemon, '61, Judy Barnhart, '61, and Donna Johnson, '61, members of the Girls' Glee Club, accompanied by their instructor, Miss Mary Reese, take a vocal test. 4,?., . si I 1 si t i , f E Q W if s.. ids egg it 41 an new rr , ss VV Azlllzl if a,.' if . Mary Kenneth Vernon Reese Thompson Nicholson Anything from rousing marches to sooth- ing lullabyes could be heard each hour around the 500 building as the four music instructors taught Eastites the many aspects of music. Whether they were rehearsing for one of their fre- quent performances or simply entertain- ing themselves, the musicians strived for perfection. With the aid of textbooks, American Ob- servers, maps and charts, the l2 social science instructors were able to teach students the historical significance of the past, the fundamentals of Ameri- can government, and the many sides of wit -be ar Julia Emery current controversial issues. By present- Department Heed ing and d i sc uss i ng these and other related subjects, the instructors guided students toward becoming better citi- zens. W. H . William Eleanor J. E . Robert McCaffery Laughlin Davis Hume Arnold HE DID ALL THAT? questions Archie Adams, '60, as he reads about the military campaigns of Ulysses S. Grant during the Civil War. Supplemented with the American Observer, a weekly news bulletin, Jane Darrah, '60, studies her history lesson. ,P Q 15-at f ,V yr A :' I ' V sf, , I 'KM Floyd Ermal Mary Jane Nyquist Lindquist Venning loan Ellis Marian Cassler Beals Schuh A s ig ht ' 5' , . -.,,t. V gg rp K rg Q s , s 1 t -V V f' ii lf's I at at 1 BUSFMASS T h ro u g h o ut East, the hurried clicking of typewriters and bus- iness machines could be heard, as Aces learned how to be ef- ficient and capable stenogra- phers, accountants, and book- keepers. Twelve teachers instructed courses ranging from beginning typing to advanced accountant, my E- A ' .i 'zzfi . f li i fi ,':-: li Bettega if ig rp p ,,,,,,, rsgs s , Department , iia ft W 'f -W sicii -,:' W i r .5 r Annabel John Nelle Bob Phillip pe Pote Bea ls R0bif1S0I1 Nelle West sa Darvin TYPEWRITER, shorthand notes, and a relaxed dis- Wilson position are the tools essential in SecretarialTrain- ing. Janice Hein, '59, efficiently transfers her shorthand notes into typewritten words. Grace y Dennis swag - zgz 1 4. ,-,, p in . A , . Lloyd Belva Eula Leonard Gnadt McAllister Walker McKinney WITH A VARIETY of books within reach and study tables avail- A y i . , i,s,,, sz ,.r jgjfglgj able, East students ta ke advantage of their opportunity to 7 i, i1i if 5 A i fffififf learn in the library. s,-r 7.., jj ,p ' W N R 5 --.i.,i 3 L, -- -'as Frances suriikiand ,rrt Hea Librarian Cafollm Mari' Benson McCaffery V 'lm f,WNssag.msm,m IN ADDITION to the regular library staff, 26 students helped the average 800 students daily in making selections from the 16, 000 available books. , 1 ,1 , fs , K '- ' f ' 2 ix M Y as 1' J. -.te H '- ,, ,uf fl A ryfpqi . P p Many selections fro m basic math to analytic Q A geometry were avail- able to Aces in the mathematics depart- Qgztlfgt ment. Under the di- Department I'eC'rlOI'l often ln'- Head structors, the students acquired knowledge in fields and several com- many general 1 'W Qt J: if - plex ones . Through these courses students were xt I A V prepared to m e et the PROBLEMS IN ALGEBRA range from square roots to the 11-enlgth Chcl lenge of household of a tree found by measuring its diameter. Algebra sc o ars b d f b k H I ' Alan Tucker and Roy Allen both '61 attempt to solve the U ge OO S or Co ege Janet latter problem while the rest of the class takes notes. calculus . Donlay , ,ati 3 I ' i . r V I .ggl sitr r, : N 2 lift if X I l s in fi, . I P fda. A' ' .-,r:,, E .. : , - I . , rfs rstr I - '- I .A L. - , James Alma Laura Marjorie Norine Overton Esther Lydia Riche Hass Neville McMahon Hamilton Cam bell Benedict Allen Y P ir i r.rl LE' gg,r A A A . N611 ' .TS in rj 5, Egliiiment D fr Hegd itil ' 1:11 Z1 -1 Marriage and homemaking were Eleanor King the topics of conversation in ., the classes of household arts. irll Boys and girls together learned more about domestic and eco- i rg gglg l s h nomical ways of living under the guidance ofthe tour in- structors. The largest class in White the department, Home and Society, taught today's teens how to face 'romorrow's prob- lems as married people. flip l P - L. , Tfifiwiiiii Roberta Roberts 1 3 PLANNING, PREPARING, AND SERVING meals are a few of the objectives tau ht in foods. Rosalis Ukena , '59, and Sundra Anderson, '55, sample the dishes they have just cooked. M 1 .E wi , sf Gerald Willard Tague Peters i ' J ----' .a John Ralph Bobula Haynes Anna Belle Charles Victor Costin Tegeler Forbes gi fxv I s. , ,..s, N gig: vi ,,--' A 5 ' John . A l .. .f 'i ll L . - ' 31' Mlchenef , rv' 5 Department . V . V . ' 'K Head ' , Ia .,Q. p ' ' ' y s r L a L i Stanley Mildred Donald Willard Hunt Axton Prophet Gillmore Offered to the scientifically inclined stu- dents of East were such courses as physics, chemistry, basic science, physiology, biology, botany and geology. These courses were designed to prepare stu- dents for college, for technical fields, and most important, for the application of science to everyday living. LEAVES, leaves, and more leaves seem to be the subject under discussion in Mr. Ralph Haynes' botany class. Arrangin these specimens are Sandra Arp, '59, Betty Goeller, '59, Phyllis Bar- num, '59, Larry Hickerson, '60, Dennis Hufford, '59, and Anita Davis also '59. A IN THE EAST STUDY HALLS stu- L E dents were able to do last minute Ethel Steve cramming or first hand studying Cadman Allen under the guidance of the four study hall teachers. MR. GERALD GRIBBLE can be quite a sergeant-at- arms when it comes to keeping order in study halls but his dual personality is displayed ashe helps Pat 14 Barber, '61, with an assignment. Aimee Gerald Sa muel Gribble G? 'Q 3 'Q' A A f- John Jarvis ,. -- .. S James Ruberson lm lL s M 5 .ld eff John Turner Kwsg . ,, Dorothy Eberhardt 'Z n-4455555 ,ag EY' John Edmiston Q 55 5 a fig: Mari R. L. Grandle 1 . , , z K aw Joe DeSpa in sf- . , , , Z l 2 N' + , X Q l To m Dic kerson if g HZ., , , li F Y M ll fr om Nfl ms Paul H.W. McKimme1y Charles Roy Don Bridges Department Hea Varner Mathews Gooden , ,f 'W i'i i ?i Iv. I A 0 Q ' ffl . lj . i P 4 L V if 'QQ 1-al' Wm ek LL? a g .N .J . V , ' s r I Zs, Geor e W.H. Lawrence L.V. George Marvin Coug?-ier Johnson Bork Logan Duer. son Beery A Among the courses of- w gg an tered by the Voca- ,g '7 wi J .4 1 s r tional and Industrial ,,.-'J A dxf JV 7 Arts Department are ' . P- machine shop prac- . s G . Gilbert tice, We I ding, wood- Gordon Marvin Richard Lietz Knuth Seglem Ladd working, and voca- tional mathematics. Job-seeking students enroll in vocational courses to gain a general education in this worth-while field e To further the interest and education of career-minded art students was the purpose of the two art teachers at East. The talents of the students ranged from wild modern abstracts to fine portraits. I5 V' ' ' i siifjiffzss 3 'ix A S 2, is s it sr K ,gsgix - A. . i , . . sg. . 'rw is 9 4 if s A ,i as . sf s . ,EQ Margaret June Helen Frank Robert Edwards Morell Kennedy Henkel Timmons DCPHFUHCHI Head Department Head 0 Rozella Towson - ' 1 ddor1 Through the East High Physical Education Department, boys and . girls were able to develop good co-ordination and sportsmanl ike attitudes. With I2 teachers instructing them and a variety of sports to choose from, students became better athletes. Such T I irr' s activities as badminton and baseball also helped them find an Bevel-ly outlet for their energy. Pepper Leola Mull Clifford Sickles .5 S 1 if im ,..r f.-Q , ,s S' ax H I is Q. 8 we Don Wright i James Barger .,,iV. Robert She pler WATCH OUT ' cries Peg Moore. '60, to Ellen TOUCH FOOTBALL a fall sport enjoyed by the boys' Williams, '61, .as hockey sticks battle for -the puck. gym classes, provides invigorating exercise and teaches On looker, Linda Whiteside, '61, is ready to block the good sportsmanship. puck if it comes in her direction. 16 FACULTY FUN SCOTCHMAN Joe Hume and William McCaffery, social studies teachers, con- verse between classes each day. These two know all, see all, tel1 all. MAKING LIKE A BIRD, William Harrison, En - lish teacher, roosts on one of his perches-tge radiator. His informality keeps the classroom interested in English and alert at all times. AN OUC H - WHO - STUCK-ME EXPRESSION seems to be reflected on the face of Business teacher Wayne Gnadt. Actually, he's an avid Ace supporter, and is cheering at an exciting basketball game. LET S DIM THOSE LIGHTS! says Kenny Kisner, head of mainte- nance at East, to Clayton Depue, '59, student lighting director, as they work together to bring just the right lighting effectfor assemblies. SlDE BY SIDE isagood phrase to describe the relationship between East's faculty members and students. In addition to lunch hour proctors, there were office aids, library as- sistants, bookstore operators, cafe- teria helpers, and Health Room pro- ctors, Although their duties varied greatly, each found his place in East's industry of education. Q 'sb as ,U RUB-A-DUB-DUB, four men washing tubs. Helping Mrs. Yates with the cafeteria chores, students Larry Buffington, '59, Mike Armstrong, Sterling Greadington, and Donald Hudson, all '61, wash and wipe the schoo1's cooking utensils and dishware. ft- '-1 ff-V, - w X rw 1,-'fu-f we .1 4 xaff l ., ,. JN ..fx,,F, ,f 3 ,wa H Vi wil'llWWl ' wrt! j f X ..,l 1 if .': 1 rp JUST SIGN YOUR NAME, directs Gay Smith, '59, Guidance Center proctor, and Mrs. Imogene Vincent, Attendance Department Head. Dave Unruh, '60, is filling out a request to be absent slip. f I x gg 11 sl XA - G K 5353 - Sie ' A a k so 800K 5 AETZSQ BOOK G0 O F B00 it 500 f DUE MAY 22, stamps student librarian CarolCook, '59, on a library book as Larry Parker, '60, waits patiently to re- turn to class. ACES AID ADMINISTRATION In order to operate successfully such organizations asthe bookstore, health room, and proctor system, it was necessary that the faculty and student body work cIoseIy with one another. Happily, this situation was achieved at East. HEALTH noon ,fm s , EAST'S BOOK STORE IS A BUSY PLACE. While Dee Clark, '60, contributes to the All-School Project fund, Kay Threl- fall and Carol McCloud, both '60, sell school supplies to Nancy Zinn, '61, Jim McMillin, '59, and Ralph Hender- shott, '6O. NO SECRET WORD is necessary, just a hall pass, Proctor Janet Town, '60, tells David Ly- mer, '60, AHHHH! IS THE CRY as Janice Hein, '59, stuffs a ther- mometer into the mouth of Bill Young, '61, as part of her job in the health room. 20 ACTIVITIES X 4 ACES AGAIN , ' - gf: w 'z' ff: Jm fg:g z Ls f g1 Qf'1'ei3 1f5r-: N-siIp-va,-:M:a r'g:,f -4. Y W , I 3 ,.-v I yy.,:g,, . , , ,. if WM in ?F?EWFhE,w,JA Hnmmmmmv L LM-f I ,I?, I ftzrfk FOR OUR ROYALTY Nancy Ballard, '60, Kathy Kruske, CROWNS R '59, and Susan Price, '59, represent Fart ofthe committee, headed by Almira Whiteside, in charge o making the crowns for our royalty. f. u. . . E x 'k-: ., . ,-frfgrfgi f -7 I rs . ...Kewl A 'r W ...,- K , -i-Sis., b ni ht that Aces gathered at the Wichita University T'was on a cold Novem er g , stadium to witness the crowning of their Football Sweetheart. On the eighth of December, they congregated at the Moose Ballroom to dance away the Junior- Senior Prom hours and crown a King and Queen. Thus, it went. . .Prince and Prin- ' ' d . . .fabulous mem- cess Penny. . . Lord and Lady Echo. . . Senior Prom King an Queen ories. . . . . . fabulous year. 22 if r.1' Q: rtti f V --cfs l I ATTENDANT Vmgfniaf Woftefus Suspense reached a peak on November 5, as a large crowd of Aces awaited the crowning of the 1958-59 FootballSweet- heart. Oh's and ah's filled the cold air as the three candidates stepped into a heart formed by senior Peppy Pilots. 5.5255 N D 'lu FOOTBALL SWEETHEART OF '59, Kay Harmon beams upon learning that she is East High's choice. Kay's escort, senior guard Bob Geist, proudly approves of Sweetheart Kay. nv AND CROWN HER WITH A KISS, is the theme as Bob carries out the traditional ceremony with a kiss for Kay. 23 Sweetheart Kay Harmon was escorted by BobGeist while Rita Sutter and Virginia Walters, attendants, were accompanied by Larry Elliot and Reed Mitch- ell. The royal three, wearing brightly colored dresses and radiant smiles, reigned over the second half of the East- Southeast game. ATTENDANT Rita Qufhfv G9 Bob Adams PRINCE PENNY GREENBACK The party's at my house tonight---25 cents admissiong I0 cents for food! was a familiar cry during the week pre- ceeding the All-School-Project. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors devised all sorts of money-making projects in an attempt to have their candidates crowned Prince and Prin- cess Penny. As the Greenback Gala drew near, jars of money, used for charity, rattled in every class and the supervising committee, headed by Sharon Richardson, '59, organized and executed eye -appealing boothes. Debbie Snyder and Colvin Ross JUNIOR ATTENDANTS 'Q as Mi is 5 sg Sf? S5 55 iss 2 T ,YY I ONE LITTLE INDIAN CHIEF Tom Hickey '60, obligingly Waits as MY BAIL ISN'T TOO HIGH. Som Dee Clark, '60, touches up her masterpiece. Paleface Jim Potts, '60, Burton, '59, and other jailbirds fron assists Dee in the Business Club booth at the All-School-Project. jail. 24 GALA As Aces swarmed the booths and refreshment stands on the big night, they eagerly anticipated the crowning. When the big moment came, they found that the class of '59 and their candidates, Mary Clark and Bob Adams, had come out on top. Attendants were Debbie Snyder and Calvin Ross, '6Og Mary Ann Kice and Charley Brown, '61, After the coronation ceremony, Aces once more scattered to enjoy the fruit of their labors. Mm-5 Cfwfb PRINCESS PENNY Mary Ann Kice and Charles Brown SOPHOMORE ATTENDANTS aw 1' ff M A ix l i ute. s 'U sritf tr ,Ji Q as -1 M-k '-How'RE YoU FIXED FoR BLADES? quips Calvin Ross,. '6O: .ro vir- tjlgs Azgmgchaoclgti Qigectganstorihui ginia Walters and Phil McKnight. both '59, HS 211 Ullldellflfled ACC attempts to shave a balloon at the Greenback Gala. Q -1.1-.i--11:1-1 J THE JUNICR-SENIOR PROM December 8, 1958 will long be remembered in the hearts of the crowd which attended the Junior-Senior Prom. The Moose Ballroom was transformed into a realm of oriental splendor as the theme, Shangri-la was carried out with the aid of golden balls, Japanese lan- terns, colorful flowers, and brightly-feathered Birds of Paradise. As the music of Stan Elliot's orchestra floated on the air, Aces dreamily danced away the hours. Although the Prom is over and gone ..... the memory lingers on. BAREFOOTED CONTESSAS, Kaylyn Briggs, '59, and Kathy Chappel with their partners Walter Chappel and Paul Krehbiel both '59, enjoy an evening ofdancing during the Junior-Senior Prom. ON THE THRESHOLD to Shangri-la, prom couples Jim Cunningham, '60, and his date Honey Shelton and Terry Stukey, '59, and his date Judy Phde check their coats and eagerly await the first notes of the band. PROM PARTNERS Tom Fairfield, '59, Herb Temple , '59, Terry Ordwein, '61, Glenda Smith, '61, Jim Johnson, '59, and Sharon Kay Faris, '60, relax between dances as the evening in Shangri-la blossoms into full aray. i.1 Queew Rita Suffer After being crowned in the atmosphere of the exotic Far East, King Dick Zinn and Queen Rita Sutter reigned royally over the people gathered at the Junior-Senior Prom. xm9'!hnv King Dick Zinn ON AN ORIENTAL PAGODA of flowers in an atmosphere of Shangri-la, Junior-Senior Prom King and Queen, Dick Zinn and Rita Sutter, both '59, complete the royal crowning with a kiss. BEGINNING THE ROYAL DANCE, Queen Rita and King .Dick sway in the spotlight as Junior attendants, Kay Brinnon and Danny Kinney admire the regal couple. EAST'S MOST CUTSTANDING Virginia Walters 'Cl-f. Silence prevailed the halls on that early spring day. The Big Three - Almira Whiteside, yearbook editorg Carol Cline, assist- ant editorg and Principal Sid F. Moore were in conference. The big decision: who would be candidates for Outstanding Senior Boy and Girl? At last ..... we knew. The names and accomplish- ments of seven out-standing East-ites were submitted to Mayor Gardner for the final selection. V SENIORS ONE AND ALL gather at Senior Cornor to discuss the past, present, and future. 28 SENIOR BCJY AND GIRL Phil McKnigh Phil McKnight and Virginia Walters were selected by Mayorjames L. Gardner as the most Outstanding Senior Boy and Girl. Both Phil and Virginia held several important positions at East High. Phil was Speaker of the House, Boys' Stater, Swimming team manager, a member of the Junior-Senior Prom committee, and the Student Handbook committee. Virginia was Girl's Vice-President of the Student Body, held a principle chair in the orchestra, was a Let- terwoman, and a co-organizer of the Inter-city Honor Society. CITY OF WIGHITA 0111-'IGE OF THE MAYOR Crry BUILDING Wrox-rrra 2,KANSAS 10,1 N 1 ,,,,,,,f ,nl ..w '-L, 2, N -' X- I Q' 5 Q ' 5 2 ' 2 44 rm-aff nu muumlull March ab, 1959 Miss Whiteside, I believe that Miss Virginia Walters and Mr. Phil McKnight best display the three attributes that are necessary for true leadership. First, the variety of activities in which they have participated indicates a well rounded interest. Second, they have shown the willingness and capacity to serve their own school and the community in positions of responsibility. Third, they have gained the confidence and esteem of their fellow students as evidenced by their election to honors and offices of importance. fm-isa James L. Gardner Mayor 29 I, Vk,-. 1 .i i my g gi, .9 LADY GAYLA LORD JIM Lord and Lady Echo s Q ,wiht , DOES A STEAK SOUND GOOD TO YOU? inquires AS GUESTS OF THE MILLER THEATRE, Jamie and Lord Jamie of Lady Gayla as they select their dinner Gayla chuckle at one of the many comical scenes in from the Hickory House menu. Dinner at the Hickory House and a Fox T h e a t r e presentation were awarded Jamie Coulter and Gayla Wagnon when they were elected Lord and Lady Echo bythe yearbook subscribers. Having begun the even- ing with a corsage and boutonniere from Dean's Designs, the Royal cou- ple proceeded to the Hickory House where they enioyed a steak dinner. From the restaurant, amidst the flashing cameras, they went to the Miller Theatre and delighted in the hilarious movie,f Auntie Mame. As Gayla and Jamie will both agree, their night as Lord and Lady Echo was Hfcmtabulous. of 1959 fx .L Auntie Mame. A CORSAGE FROM DEAN'S DESIGNS starts off the Big night for Lord and Lady Echo of '59, 31 LEADERS STUDENT i l By electing senators and representatives from their districts to Congress, students had an active voice in the school government. Through school elections, each and every East-ite was given an opportunity to place his own opinion on school matters in a place where he knew it would count. Student Congress members were only part of East's leaders, however. The Hangar board, Boys' and Girls' State delegates, and members of the' yearbook and newspaper staffs were also school leaders. Through others, a successful year was achieved. these people, and many STUDENT LEADERS Q BOYS' STATE FIRST ROW: Tom Buxton, Dick Zinn, Jim Allen, Bill Strout, and Bob Adams. SECOND ROW: Tom Mc- Davitt, Myron Hultgren, Phil McKnight, and Larry Hyde. 2. K cf , K a, nfl .... .fx -augur'- ' REMINISCING, Sara Harrell, '59, Girls' NAMES AND HOMEROOMS instructs Marilyn Cory, '59, to State Delegate, and Miss Flora Stebbins, juniors registering for elections. The election commission is assistant principal, discuss Sara's wonderful headed by Marilyn Malone, '59. week. 33 President Vice -President Recording Virginia Brenda Walters Benja min ' .2 MH ' .' 'V 15295 Lsiisiilir ,MF .-:E - N iff . ,. My . .. M, i, ei 5 Ser eant- HI- I'lT1S rs: 51:1 - -- .rxi f-5 va X X 'Q new Secretary Alfredjones Parliarnen- Chaplain tarian Bob Porter Jim Allen Diane Rusch ,W-W P wif? , , Attendance Secretary Mary Clark No organization can exist without the guidance and leadership of a governing body and East High was no exception this year. East's Student Congress was patterned after the United Congress in that it contained two houses, the Senate and the House of Representatives. vm- fQ1::fL,g .3 ' -I fi sigfezrrif 41 ff -, .. 4 - . .W f , , ,,,.J,.,1r,i I., 3... 5 .. rt,rt ., ' sus? - ' ElLE':f'Lr5?li5i Qiiii. :rl :. , I rr itfgiilz we. Sf 7 rr ,X Bob Adams Pat Johnson r Q3 'F 11 Wax ,L :.J1 5 s ,Q Sue Ward .. ,, .M 5 X Judy Ashmore Danny Kinny 36-4' I . Kathy Wing Lee Ayres ri' Ka th leen Kruske sa., Nancy Zinn Pat Kay Mike Deanna Pat Myrna Bobier Consolver Cory Dunlap Harrison Iddings 'I' r i igiziir it a f Lin Linda Gay Susie Sandra Frayer Lamme McFarland Smith Smith Stuckey Thomas 5 SENATE 34 .15 X , , , , , , K' - , .. U 73242. , 1 . f , ,.L,,rE',r3 , ,v Speaker Vice-Speaker Recording P il' Rick Secretary McKnight Mittlestadt Debbie Snyder - we , , , - . , 4 ' f V Q ff' A ' ,,'f,: if' 1, lj iiiiii Q 5 i i fi ' r 'ig .,iEf e iii iiii y, F iil S am , 4 ,Y Y if -a.. Q , - ., 'T ., 41 sp r L , f 13 1 y Attendance Sergeant-ab Parliamen- Secretary Arms tarian l Marilyn Cory Larry Hyde Jim Davidson Congress members met every first and third Monday of each month to present and discuss the student body's viewpoint in school politics. Phil McKnight, speaker ofthe House, and Virginia Whlters, president ofthe Senate, along with other Student Congress members, led East High through a successful year. A it r r , ,gr A - ,: fir :- Mg.. i, ,VZ,,x,,k,,,V A i ' A - A 7 5' riff? l Phil Ayers, Marcia Benjamin, Diane Bish I K y 5, 1 -gi. so M FW B F ,-Q .B B sra sr ' A s rr.. ,A A r it A ... . A . A . rg r ,Q-' Cathy Bolling, Kay Brinnon, Susie Brodie, Torn Buxton, CarolCline, Nancy Cline, Dallas Crump, Jane Darrah, Mary Duerksen 7 7 r rL fr1,'- . A, A If S Vf , .Q ,i1,i'r fi :l':' 'llk' Q A lim' l A U xllbz M,,.,,f,,, ,.,., B r , , t ,. B ,r , ,,, ll i l , fi K ff' Q .X gt., - . l ,,,. . 'fig ift as h i lil ' in Q sift! ill'1' ii l - ,VFKK sg, A Y B as A ,er . . .. WE, , ev 1 S s, 5 1 V, 'Nl' Y M if i,,l1gsf 3 an Sharon Fisher, Fred Freeman, Mary George., Judy Gunter, Barbara Hammond, Bill Hensley, Avanell Hill, PatKeach, Jerry Leisy sss, rrrs A F S at r r Pr' F as y B Q F r,, , t r- at me in M A - - ' . r,-.1 9 . . t 1g..ir-'3 ,i M f lu any - ,ff H r Ji rg ,l'Z ,' ., H ' A F J Kitchel Lin dsley , Marilyn Malone , Connie Miller , ' r , 1 t,r,, :. rA2! ,ritfifzz i , .tfixisfim r i .xi H ,.,,.1i! ,. . Sharon Richardson -r i ,.., , ,,,,,' il ,G N r ,ff ' Lucinda Minnix, Reed Mitchell, Ron Morris , Judy Pease , Patty Pierce , Steve Randall gg M Gia Kel1eyRose JoleneSchaaf LynneS1ease SherylSmal1 JimTrapp Donna Unruh House F , Virginia Wa lling, Almira Whiteside 35 Lewis Worford A L Alllilli iz' llllli llllllll s i F A X is ,ri ,rrr .- .,., , , L. Ei, x U - A I , .5 gh . .,V, 5. , I , f .rkkr Q.. 0 0 ,cgi - r ' ,iz ' :L 3, 1 1 1 1 n 1 .14 J' 95' 9 : ar , will! . sip' Still, 'li' Vai, 55 sine' ,li p 5, Slfiil 4 ' fl : ill Sharon Morris EDITOR THE MESSENGER STAFF Lord help The Messenger was often the plea of Meredith Cromer, Ace iournalism teacher, when it looked as though there wouldn't be enough copy, advertising, or pictures to put out a paper. To his amazement, the staff always pulled through. Setting its goals high, The Messenger for the past nine years has won the Kansas University Service to School award, and the All-American school paper award for six years. ln an effort to retain these standards The Messenger has strived for coverage of local and world news, cartoons, pictures, sports, personalitysketches, andavarietyofother information. It was a grand year, and thanks to a high degree of mutual cooperation, it was a grand paper. THE CLICKETY -CLACK OF THE TYPEWRITERS and the jingle of the telephone are Diane Bish EDITOR Jeanne Esaw EDITOR Q J p A 'r f 45.4 , ti-1 f f,'E f 1' I familiar sounds in the Messenger laboratory room. Gerri Mathis, '60, Donna Pettit, '59, Janet Metcalf, '59, and Kent Yockey, '59, are feverishly working to meet the deadline. SLEEPY-EYED STAFF MEMBERS are never at their best at 7:00 in the morning---even to fold papers. From left to right the drowsy dreamers aregMary Jane Dunlap, '59, Betty Rushton, '59, Diane Bish, '59, Connie Buetow, '60, Kent Yockey, '59, Diana LeBosquet,'59, Linda Buetow, '59, and Jeanne Esaw, '59. 36 ALMIRA WHITESIDE Editor LINDA BROSlUS SHARON MORIS HELEN DOHN Literary Co-Editor Literary Co-Editor Picture Editor if N . V ' ' I N 3-V If .- il GARY GIBBS Sports Editor my Q img .llvb A .. CAROL CLINE iiii t-:f:: 2 is F Assistant Editor ,, t ulzu C' r ro A , ,Q V .-'A r if NANCY SULLIVAN MARY JANE RONNIE LARRY Business Manager DUNLAP WILLIAMS MCADOO Layout Editor Photographer Phomgrapher '59 ECHO STAFF Members of the '59 Echoes staff could often be seen in room 509 at unusual hours of the night and morning. Along with the eight members ofthe staff, Almira Whiteside, editor, and Carol Cline, assist- ant editor, burned the midnight oil to meet four deadlines. Using their motto We'll get that book out yet, the annual staff produced another re- cording of memories for East High. wr 4 1 'A ,Af W DON'T LOOK SLEEPY-EYED YET, Al- mira Whiteside, Carol Cline, and Helen Dohn. It's only 11:30 and you've got a half an hour to meet that rnid- night yearbook deadline. THIS PICTURE COULD BE A LITTLE CLEARER, advises Meredith Cromer, journalism teacher, to photographers Ronnie Williams and Larry McAdoo. F 5 is ' 5' fri: ,. ,N W ai eg E is at ff-W ' at 5 N A M A N D D I'VE ALWAYS WAN TED TO WEAR A CROWN, confesses Mary Ann Moberly, Miss America of 1959. Diane Bish, auxiliary photographer, and ace reporter, Mary Jane Dunlap, both '59, take time out from school to interview the queen. S lil EEG UP BEFORE DAWN on alternate Friday mornings, The Messenger staff dutifully folds the 1500 school papers for delivery. Nancy Sullivan, '59, cracks a joke to help keep awake, and Bar- bara Kent, '59, counts out the Messengers for room assignments. ONE MORE DIME FOR THE JOURNALISM CLASS, muses Linda Brosius, '59, on her paper route. Phil Kendall, '59, willingly contributes to The Messenger fund. ACES PLAY COWBOYS AND INDIANS to entertain East sport enthusiasts at a typical pep assembly. tss 4 I pledge allegance to the flag of the United States of America. . . Such was the spirit prevading every assembly whether it was funny, sad, dramatic, or serious. Assemblies were promoters. Through sneak previews of the various Drama Depart- ment productions, students and teachers were encouraged to attend plays. Occasion- ally taken over by Mr. Moore and other members of the administration, assemblies informed students of new laws, reminded them of old ones, and sometimes patted them on the back. Outside speakers did much to enlighten Aces on a variety ofsub- iects including The Civil Air Patrol, traffic safety, the Indianapolis Speedway, and countless others. Assemblies were indeed an inseparable link in the chain of East High tradition . 39 'I OLD WITCH, Diane Bish, '59, groans with pain from the knife in her back as she makes stew of Linda Brosius, also '59, in The Messenger Assembly. A HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISH goes to a Dec. 25th birth- day girl from Santa Claus during the AnnualChristmas Assembly. CROONING THE LATEST is never difficult for the Brodie Sisters-Jane, Aline, and Joan. They are harmo- nizing a song during an assembly. GERTIE'S GOT THE RIGHT IDEA! laughs the D0 - patch dames in the Yearbook Assembly. Tieing the shoelaces of Ronnie Groves, '59, is Helen Dohn, '59, and shouting their approval are Linda Brosius, Carol Cline, Linda Buetow, Sharon Morris and Mary Jane Dunlap, all '59. PEEK-A-BOO RODNEY'S WATCHIN' YOU! warns Bob Adams, '59, as The Host during the first pep assembly. Larry Hyde, '59, makes a fine Rodney. MAKING GOOD OLD MOUNTAIN MUSIC for the first North High Pep Assembly are Jack Graham, '60, Dave Gale, '6 , Danny Tontz, '60, John Brown, '59,' Mike Herndon, '61, and Mike Chronister, '6l. IEEEEEEEEEE E E E E1 Screams Mary Ann Kice, '61 while graspin her fingers for dear life as a magician fails to sever Tier hand from her arm during the Safety Club Assembly. EAST HIGH 'sw . I 5 ASSEMBLIES 'V , -. Y , - K r , Q, 7 41 AH-OO-EE! s o un d s off Larry Hyde, '59, as he pre- pares to swing from East's jungle balcony in the Sen- ior Boys' Pep Assembly. NOT A ROCKIN' TUNE, but a rousing march comes from the sax of Dan Tontz, '60, as the band presents a musi- cal assembly. FRO M CAPTIAL HILL TO EAS T HIGH. . .Jim Allen, '59, greets Senator Andrew Schoeppel, guest speaker at the Student G ove rn rn e n t Officers Installation Assem- bly. HOW C LEVER WE ARE think Kathy Clark and Karen Copple, both '60, as they demonstrate ingenious apti- tude for patty-caking in the Modern Dance Assembly. S Beaming Oriental faces and Siamese accented cries of Teach- I et Missus Anna Connie M111er 60 after DRAMATIC a a a a cl teach the King's children. she consents to stay at the palace an ' ' ' Hamlet. At East High, the The play's the thing, stated William Shakespeare s ' oft the year in November with The King d tics department proved it. Starting ' d hit. Following the Orientalsplen- rama and I, Bill J. Foster, dramatlcs coach, score a ' A t ns orted to Grovers Corners, New Hampshire, and ' ' ssed dor of Siam, playgoers were ra p aglimpse of simple, everyday lite in Our Town. Having been thoroughly lmpre with the impact and emotion of George and Emily Webb's lives, viewers entered the h h the Shakespearean comedy, A Mid-Summer wonderful .realm of fantasy t roug Night's d 'th three great productions. Dream. Thus the season ende , wi 43 F I QV 1 K bv Hg. 5 4' .rf 9,- fa, f 'gsagw ' r l . T O N I G H T WE SHALL ESCAPE, whispers Lun Tha, Evan Middleton, '59, to his secret lover Tuptin, Patty Leroux, '59, in planning their escape from the palace. Their plot is over- heard by the head wife, Lady Thiang, Sharon Richardson, '59. I NOT RULE ENGLISH WAY--Rule Sta mese Way! shouts the King, Brett Hesser '60, to Missus Anna, Connie Miller, 360, as she attempts to keep the Kalahome, Jack Malone, '60, from beating the run- away slave, Tuptim, Patty Leroux, '59. PRAISE TO BUDDAIH chants the Kin of Siam, Brett I-lesser, '60 and his many wives and children whigle asking Budda to assist the Governess, Connie Miller, '60, in ...scientific making of dresses. In the lavish setting of Oriental splendor, East High's auditorium became the background for the greatest production ever staged by the East drama department. The King and l started off the year with a bang as drama coach Bill J. Foster'sfirst show was seen by 7200 people. The main topic of the ever-popular play dealt with the conflicts of Eastern.and Western civilization and culture. When Anna Leonowens came asateacher with her small son, Louis, to teach in the palace of Siam's King, she had no idea that they would dis- agree so often and so violently. As the months wore on, however, a strong friendship grew between the stubborn King and Missus Anna. The sensational music of Rogers and Hammerstein added lilt to the drama, as did the many humorous scenes, and a ballet, Small House of Uncle Thomas highlighted the marvelous production. A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM Ai-IA! SOME LOVE JUICE FOR YOU! The mischievous elf Puck, played by Marilyn Graham, '59, squeezes love-juice in the eyes of the sleeping Hermia, Pam Postier, '59, and Lysander, John Nelson, '60, s --ffs-Af'A 'ww' f- D f'-'-' f 1 ff -f -f'-- V '- ' '- ' 'inset-I 'vi Love .... love .... love..was the theme of A Midsummer Night's Dream, presented by the drama department on the 3rd cmd 4th of April. From the sewing machines of the dramatics department's many seamstresses came elaborate and breath-takingly beautiful costumes. Lines were learned, actions re- hearsed, sets made .... and the drama department came through with another wonderful production. MIXED-UP AFFAIRS, through Buck's impish deeds, are the love-plights ofthe four Athenian youths: Helena, Mary Jane Dunlap, '59g Demetrius, Jim Warburton, '60g Lysander, Iohn Nelson, '60, and Hermia, Pam Postier, '59. LOVE IS A MANY SPLENDORED THING agree Hermia and Lysander as they pledge their love for one -another. l l l 45 l l J OUR TOWN MOTHER AND FATHER GIBBS, Joyce Newton and Jim Florence both '59, gaze at their son, Jim Warburton, '60, with parental concern as he compares marriage with an execution. DON'T YOU BE THE FIRST to fly in the face of custom ! advises Mrs. Webb, Connie Miller, '60, to George Gibbs, Jim Warburton, '60, while Dr. Webb, Fred Fairbanks, '59, listens discreetly. HINTING AT A CHANCE to sit down, George Gibbs, Jim War- burton, '60, brings Emily Webb, Janice Peavy, '61, out of her daydreams. Kfvci .F Qin? ,S N ,Yr Q ' M 9 f .1 1 Nr -EQB, TX A mpg! E While winter winds raged, the East High Drama Depart- ment, under the direction of Bill J. Foster, produced another hit on East's stage. Audiences met the people of Grover's Corners, N. H. the substantial families, the town gossip, the drunken choir director, and the other inhabitants of a typical small town. They watched two young people Fall in love and attendeda wedding. A wedding containing all the elements ofpoignant sorrow and abundant happiness that make For solemnity and impressiveness. Tears welled in the eyes of many as the simple philosophy of the play was climaxed at a funeral scene. The play revealed that humans, occupied with their petty occupations and small thoughts know little of true ioy or happiness. , ' ,, 1 ,, 1 N ,1 Y 1.3, '31, vf 47 MUSIC WS x Scores of Aces rehearsed before and after school, blending their voices in har- ' ' ublic appearance. A combination of hundreds of ' The manyballads, mony For personel satisfaction or p ' t de th to East's Christmas and Easter assemblies. ' iation of both the choruses and I 0 d voices added grea p classics, and popular songs enriched the music apprec the spectators. Musicians live in a world of their own, but East's musicians share their world with the rest of the school during the year. Lively and colorful marches were played by the well rehearsed band. Instruments raced with rythmn in exciting honic movements or flowed with romantic passages in the orchestra's many music symp assemblies and concerts. 48 Trios, quartets, sextets, and en- sembles originated from the Girls' Choir, Boys' Choir, Mixed Choir, and other glee clubs of East's vocal music department. The instrumental music department atEast was equally busy. They performed at many inter- mediate schools as well as for East's assemblies and events. The high- light of the year was their combined presentation of Handel's Messiah at Easter. Thus, musically-inclined Aces spentmany well-rewarded hours practicing to achieve the musical quality for which East is so well known. -rx. X.-X V1 f ph, , y L 1 JY BOWS IN HAND, East High orchestra's violinists, under the direction of Kenneth Thompson, perform for assemblies, concerts, and contests. SWEET VOICES FILTERED THROUGH THE AIR as East High's Girls' Ensemble vocalized hymns, folk tunes, and classical melodies for Aces' enjoyment. MUSICMEN ENTERTAIN WHO'S EVER HEARD OF SOPHOMORES SINGING? East has! Donning straw hats and sleeve garters, the Sophomore Boys' Ensemble found its place in the sun by singing for assemblies and various intermediate schools. Q it be tw liiilgl 50 WHAT! ME BOR- ED? , thinks Roy Livingston, '60, as other members of the Boys' Quartet, Tom Crouch, '59, Jim Cunningham, ' 6 O , a n ci D o n Porterfield, ' 5 9 , cheerfully en - tertain at an assem- bly. EAST-ITES AND WICHITANS WITH WHITE COATS AND GREEN DRESSES pleasantly combined, the Maclrigal thrills audiences with harmon ious selections from Old England. Q X WN ef Qi lui E 'ffm , ' NSR V f HOPE THIS SOUNDS OKAY, thinks Gary Ray, '59, as he performs an unusual solo on the E- flat clarinet during an assembly. NOT BORED AT A BOARD MEETING! Working on decorations for the Hangar are 12 of the 26 Hangar Board members. BACK: Kelley Rose, '61, Nancy Zinn, '61, Midge Walter, '61, Dennis Gann, '61, MIDDLE: Sharon Morris, '59, Nancy Dickerson, '61, Kay Threfall, '60, Carol Cline, '59, Diane Fulton, '59, FRONT:Jean Kebert, '60, Colleen Boggs, '60, and Barbie Pumpelly, '60, its? Hangar Board Supporting the team, promoting school spirit, and providing a meeting place for Aces after the games was the main purpose of the Hangar. The Hangar Board met every other Monday after school and before each big dance. Officers were Gayla Wagnon, '59, former president, Rick Mittelstadt, '60, acting president, Debbie Snycler, '60, secretary, and Carol Cline, '59, attendance secretary. THE HANGAR The Hangar will be open tonight after the game, boomed a voice over the loud speaker in the cafeteria. Once again Aces were informed of another fun-filled evening. The Hangar started off the year in a fishy manner with the sophomore Sea Swing and then jumped gaily into the Huddle I-lop. Aces enjoyeclthe informal, relaxing atmosphere of the after-the-game get- togethers, and had all-round good times at the Hang: CHECK THAT FORM! re- mark onlookers about Jonnie Jo Allen as she seeks refresh- ment in East's pool. A I I 0 , ll. 'si f left. s X , ' if - A -.A c, O QQ .. , AVOIDING THE OLD MAIDS, Wayne Moore, CalRoss, Rick Townley, Fred Freeman, and Ed Wilson, all '60, pass time at East's Hangar while waiting for the younger ones to arrive. REBEL ROUSERSQ' Dorthy Johnson, '61, Charles Brown, '61, Fred Spenoers, '60, and Sandy Barrow, '60, dig the music at the Hangar. HANGAR HOW'S MY CREDIT? We need six doughnuts, two sacks of potato chips, two Pepsis, and a loan, state Eddie Burnette and Judy Dickson, '59, to concession's operator Margo Looney, '6O. D A NC I N G , DECORATION AND A DELIGHTFUL atmos- phere help the new East-ites feel at home at the Soph- omore Sea Swing held in East's gym. em: I TWIRLERS High-stepping and cadence counting, East's twirlers added spirit and color to school events. The girls, Betty Robson, '59, Sheryl Klepinger, '60, and PatYoung, '61, practiced often, and with drum major, Myron Hultgren, '59, they supplied sparkle for half-time activities ofmany football and basketball games. 112' 1 il f-gf I. if T JJ CHEERLEADERS Go, Aces ----- let's go, Aces! sounded loud and clear at every East game as the six cheerleaders yelled the teams to victory. Using several homeroom periods each week to practice, the blue-clad girls were well warmed- up for the week-end games. Anita Davis, '59, Vicki Pettit, '60, Judy Schwartz, '61, Joan Stromberg, '61, Kay Brinnon, '60, and Head Cheerleader Kay Harmon, '59, were indeed assets to East High. 56 Club EAST'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT CABINET takes an active part in organizing and carrying out the aims ofthe Student Congress. FIRST ROW: Debbie Snyder, '60, Mari- lyn Malone, Virginia Walters, Phil McKnight, all '59. SECOND ROW: Brenda Benjamin, '60, MarilynCory, '59, Diane Rusch, Jim Davidson, both '60, Jim Allen, '59, Calvin Ross, '60, George Tiller, Alfred Jones, both '59. THIRD ROW: Fred Freeman, '60, Dick Zinn, '59. i n ' PEPPY PILOT CABINET MEMBERS, Becky Williams, '60, Betty Rushton, Meredith Davis, Nancy Ferrier, both '59, Claudette Clum, '61, Ann Amsden, and Pat Harrison, both '59, give a boost to East's athletic program. Aces discover . . MOTION PICTURE BOARD OF DIRECTORS check the schedule to be followed for that day's operation. Studying the assignment book are Sharon McConnaughy, '59, Larry Parker, '60, Gary Purcell, Dave Cook, Dennis Cook, all '59, Alfred Jones, '60, Kenneth Crockett, '61, and Gerald Stuckey, '60, N FQ 'a s-1 SX Q A ,til Li E i' Y ' ' Q. lull 11 A 8 CHESS CLUB - Your move, was a frequently heard phrase as Chess Club members practiced their favorite game. They learned how to improve their moves and concentrate their thoughts, along with passing many enjoyable hours in a game of skill. FUTURE TEACHERS - Every second and fourth Wednes- day of the month members of the Future Teachers Club could be found engaged in their Varied activities. They entertained a number of outside speakers and toured a nursery, elementary, or intermediate school, choosing the phase of education in which they were most inter- ested. FRENCH CLUB - Learning carols at Christmas time, preparing the French Banquet, and a pastry booth at the All-School-Project were some of the many activi- ties of the French Club this year. The 80 members used very little English in their meetings and learned much about French culture. BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB - The 65 members ofthe Business Education Club met to promote salesmanchip, learn office work, and take part in community activi- ties. They also sold candy after school and adopted a needy family. SAFETY CLUB - To promote safer driving among teen- agers was the primary purpose of East's safety club. They sponsored a car wind -shield wash in Parklane on one day, leaving safety slogan stickers on carwindows. They also sold doughnuts as a fund -raising project. GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB - To teach girls the fundamentals of good riflery and the proper uses of guns was the pur- pose of the Girls' Rifle Club. The club met each Wednesday after school, when the girls quickly learned the techniques of using a rifle. Shooting, was a form of relaxation as well as good training for future use. SILENCEI CHESS' MEN AT WORK. Paul Krehbiel, '59, checkmates opponent Gary Peyton, also '59, as deep concentration descends upon chess club observers: Dick Prather, Chuck Humphrey, both '59, LJ. Loomis, '60, John Brown, '59, and Jack Humphrey, '60, The club's 3 trophies illuminate the background. Chess Club President Paul Krebiel Higher goals in LET'S HAVE A PARTY! Business Ed- ucation officers Pat Water, Sandy Wainscott, Mike Mansfield, Shirley Colleasure, and Pat Welch, all '59, put their heads together and plan some club recreation. 58 Business Education Club President Mike Mansfield Club 5 ss if 2? 55 Q? as sf Q95 is 1 gations and responsibilities of being Metre, for the annual French Club Ban- , a teacher. Future Teacher's Club quet, French Club President President l Pat Sharp Pat Harrison i Clubs of christian fellowship. 12 is ii DOUGHNUTS TO SELL to the hun- gry Aces. Selling are Nancy Froe- lich, '60, and Georgeann Ferris, '60, to Jerry Leep, '61, and Linda Meyers, '59, The procedes go to the Safety Club. STICK 'EM UP, drills Miss Jane Raw- lings, Girls' Rifle Club sponsor, as she demonstrates to Marty Smith, '61, the correct hand position in shooting a rifle. Safety Club Rifle Club Presi ent President Georgeann Ferris 59 Barbara Kennedy rn 'A 'Yo A V V xigir wits . 'BF . -...Li1.t.l '-' 41. X' -Evj1l 'cmg! LETTERWOMEN'S CLUB is kept busy by selling pro- grams for games, having a party or picnic every month, being hostess for a girls' Play Day held at East, holding the basketball throw atthe All -School-Project, giving away a 3100 Scholarship, and awarding letters and stripesqto girls at the annual Letterwomen's Ban- quet. These girls must have earned a letter to join the 50-member club which met twice a month. PEP CLUB - Over 520 girls donned pilot-emblemed sweaters and blue skirts each Friday to show their team support. Through the Peppy Pilots, East's school spirit was greatly improved. The Peppy Pilots sponsored an All-School-Project booth, a dance, and sold East mums and pom-poms. HI-Y - Helping to better the world with Christian deeds and thoughts was the aim of the Hi-Y at East. Hi-Y was a branch of the Y.M C.A. in which world service was promoted, by gifts and deeds of the deci- cated boys. MUSIC CLUB - Music was of prime importance to the 75 members of the Music Club. Besides studying music harmony and culture, the group listened to and enjoyed many outside speakers. The club members were entertained by various performers, and occasionally they presented talent from within the group. SPANISH CLUB - Habla Espanol? Si, Si, answered the 80 members of the Spanish Club. The members studied Spanish culture and customs. At Christmas time, they hung a gay Pinata from the ceiling and broke it during their Christmas party. Besides learning more about the Spanish language, the newly formed club had a Very enjoyable time together. Y-TEENS - Through the Y-Teens, many needy stu- dents received school books this year. They gave monthly birthday parties for the children of the Phyllis Wheatly Home. Their main project was me operation of the Y-Teen bookstore. Each year they gave S100 from bookstore money to the school for any club who needs money to send delegates to state and national conventions. These teens also made tray decorations which they delivered to the County Hospital. These girls were indeed assets to East High. 60 ALL-SPORTS LETTERWOMEN schedule activities for future Letterwomen club .,,r projects. Club officers Terrie Brodbeck, r.,p .iiiyigji 35,2 Nancy Ferrier, Valerie Marsters, Sandra R if y:Liii'fi 0 i'if T E Stuckey, Marilyn Cory, and Sara Harell, LfsSEg?tmen'S Club all '59, assist in recording recreational ideas. Adventure and fun In MUSIC CLUB MEMBERS gather 'round the piano to plan the club's program. Marcia Benjamin, '60, Tom Whitaker, Marilyn Malone, Barbara Kemp, Fred Iurgemeyer, and Sherry Smith, all '59, discuss t e musical arrangements for the next meeting. Music Club Presidentx Ma rilyn Ma lone Terrie Brodbeck in J , 16 N l 7. rf if 51- fr a . ,,.. , tgf,-5 , ef F f I XXL., EH, 'ff fi 'x POSTER PLACING PEPPY PILOTS, Janet Town, Marcia Estes, Sharon Ruth, Audrey Pegg, Donna Houtz, all '60, and Lynn Slease, '60, assist Janice Collins, '60, ladder girl, as all work to boost East's spirit. Pep Club President Nancy Ferrier foreign language clubs. . OLEYI LA CONGA! Dancing with the Latin beat, Bill Coombs, Joyce Stevens, Chuck Lawrence, all '60, Margaret Brewer, '59, and Mike Tearney, '60, all Spanish Club members, make rhythm with a capital Club GET THAT TIP OFF, GET THAT BALL! Hi-Y member Andy Griffin, '60, seems to have complete control of the situation as he enjoys an intr am ur al basketball game, one of the many activities offered to members of Hi-Y club. .av ,S 1 e 'L- 'E Hi-Y President Wa lt Cha ppe ll f A sw 'Ear W , Hz: 4'1e9jgf ' ig gal 3 VP I ' familar .A , ...fr ,Nfl S panish C lu b President Sharon Morris A TISCET, A TASKET, A GREEN AND YELLOW BASKET. Y-Teen assembly line, Marilyn Malone, Linda Trovillo, Barbara Kemp, all '59, Mary Lohrenz, '60, Linda Gummow, '60, Carolyn Dove, '59, Jane Glotfelty, '60, and Barbara Stark, '60, diligently put the final touches on the May Day basket project. Y-Teen President Linda McFarland ART CLUB - The Art Club spent many hours designing a cover for the East Memory record. They also had some slides and guest speakers. A highlight of the year was their annual picnic and tour through the Wichita Art Museum. FUTURE MEDICAL CAREERS - Members of the Future Medical Careers Club became more interested in community and personal health and learned about opportunities in medicine. The 80 members agreed that their motto was correct: For a future that's bright, be a leader in white. JUNIOR RED CROSS - To acquaint students with ser- vices and ways of the Red Cross was the purpose of the Junior Red Cross at East, Members filled several gift chests, made scrapbooks, and sponsored the wheel of fortune at the All-School-Project. MOTION PICTURE-OPERATORS - Members of the Motion Picture Operators club spent severalhoursa day performing their services for the teachers of varied subjects. They learned to care for, operate, and re- pair the projectors and film strips. GERMAN CLUB - The 80 members of the German club met bi-weekly in the cafeteria ,where they watched slides, listened to speakers, or studied German culture. Besides studying culture and literature, the German clubbers sponsored a booth at the All-School-Project, and had many good times. BUSINESS CLUB - Job opportunities were made avail- able to members of the Business Club through the var- ious speakers which spoke before them this year. This group also sponsored a live-duck booth at the All- School-Project. MODERN OR COMMERCIAL DESIGN? Art Club officers Larry East, Gail McCune, Rick Sullivan, Mick Sullivan, all '60, dispute the style of cover for their self- made East memory record album. Art Club President Gail McCune New fields in LIGHTS! CAMERA! ACTION! Motion Picture Operators Dennis Cook, '59, Al- fred Jones, '60, and Terry Stukey, '59, test motion picture camera before actually offering their services by showing films to classes. ' V i f 7 tif-ff. iil,ffEffriiifii 5 E11 4' .V . A .',-, ..,. . 1,gfff11 1- -5 iiifilifflin -' I' ' ' 5 f5ifY2'PYHl1i1'. ' sisifslisf-'ess- i.t as-rife? 2 Motion Picture Operators, President 62 Alfred Jones Club Liga' ' are Gayle McCune, '60, John Rodda, '59, 7 7 i Crawford' .601 inspect 2 display gxsifsemedlcal Careers Pattye Klepinger, '61, and Jim Mosteller, ggxgeiid Cross at the Midwest Research Chem- Sara Harrell '59, John Rodda ical Company leaching, business, and science ...., POLISHING UP ON ACCENTS, German Club members David Kroelein, '60, Scherlye Hut- chenson, '60, AllenCoulter, '61 Gerald Messer, '59, Larry Stat: ham, '60, and Roger Brown, '59, listen to German recordings. TAKE A LETTER, dictates Zelfa Glea- son, '59, to Judy Webb, '59, and Marsha Burchard, '59, while Karen Westfall, '59, observes. These girls are officers of Bus- iness Club preparing a program to introduce members to the business world. Business Club German Club President President Larry Statham 63 Marsha Burchard CAMERA CLUB - Members of the East High Camera Club were kept busy all year taking pictures, learning developing techniques, going on field trips, and listening to speakers. They also took field trips and entered photography contests. LETTERMEN'S CLUB - The spring dance was the top spot of the Lettermen's year. They met bi-weekly in room 320 where they heard sport personalities, and saw various sport films. Their main project was selling football and basketball season tickets. LATIN CLUB - Members of the Latin Club engaged in the study of Roman customs, religions, and govern- ment. Their year was highlighted by celebrating the Saturnalia, equivilant to Christmas, and a rea1Roman Banquet held in May. DEBATE - Mrs. Mildred Axton guided the new Debate Club through a very successful first year. Members worked long and hard, but the fruits of their labor were evident when they brought home the fourth place trophy from the Derby Tournament, novice division. This new club is well on the way to becoming a very popular club. SCIENCE CLUB - Science club met every Friday even- ing after school to create projects and prepare for state and national contests. Students found new fields and greater understanding of old fields through the efforts of this club. BIBLE CLUB - To promote spiritual growth through Bible study and Christian fellowship among East stu- dents was the purpose of the Bible club. Meeting every first and third Friday of each month, the 207 members sang hymns, joined together in prayer and listened to various speakers. GIRLS SURE ARE DUMB when it comes to operating cameras grumbles Dennis Turner, '60, as he shows Carol Sumpter and Mary Alice Bennett the lens and the shutter. Challenges in CONGRATULATlONS, BOY'S, praises Vernon Kir- by, vice-principal. Keith Williamson, '61, John Moorhouse, '61, John Fast, '61, Warren Ivy, '60, members of East High's first debating team, brought home many honors. 1 I U b S ONE LONE LETTERMAN sur- rounded by a group of giddy girls is a typical panarama at East. Letterman, Mike Grier, '60, sells popcorn at a ballgame in order to raise money for the Lettermans Club. wif, 4,209- 'saw' it s HAM OR ORIGINAL LATIN LOVER? Taking time out from serious study of the Roman language are Treva Ivey, '60, Bob Reid, '59, Kaylyn Briggs, '59, Val Langford, '60 Kurt Kelley '61 and Gary Carson E 1 a . i C n ,YT f I -M, Lettermen's Club ' ' ' ' , Latin Club president '60, relive the Latin drama. presldem R.J. Brown Kaylyn Briggs chess, debate, and rifle club .... ini' g ws, Q ...r:1.wd'fU' TEST TUBES TO BUNSEN BURN- ERS and forcips to acids, Science Club marches on. Davin Dimok Y, '60, Jim Hesser, '59, Kay Peters, '59, David Kroenlin, '60, Sally Carnbell, '60, ChuckHumphrey, '59, and Andy Spongberg, '59, experiment with tie unknown. 9 Science Club President Kay Peters Q Svamffm' .,,,....a'-f MORNING DEVOTIONS, sponsored by Bible Club, starts the day out right for Evelyn Power, '61, as she leads member such as Karen Harris, '61, and Janet Haines, 60, in a hymn. 65 WOW, err' Bible Club President Bob Porter 1 Clubs Fuse For Fun and Funds This handwriting analysis booth was only one of the many attractions as East's clubs banded to- gether to form East's twelfth annual All-School- Proiect. In the past 12 years, these annual pro- iects have netted more than S'l4,000. This money has gone to aid orphans, needy families, and chari- ties both in this country and abroad. Greenback Gala, this year's all- school event, took in S1800 which was S400 better than last year's record. Money from this year's activity was sent to the Save the Children's Federation and the Insti- tute of Logopedics. Q Km-M fm Q N, S ss, A ,ww 2 A fm- V ' , . iw if . L VSQSZHT' . V .1 4, A . . .Y ,. --www gmmmwmym-WN A W, M 2 gf I 6' Qi fi Q la Q ,1-.-fm-W ,A 2 2 i an-.mm , H. 1 15 3 ? i 4 E 5 f ? my R.,T. BROWN Right Guard DICK ZINN Center LIN LAMME Right End REED MI TC HELL Right Ta c kle Losing their first two games to Wellington and West, respectively, East's Big Blue Eleven had a rough start. Yet when East's power house once started rolling, it was to be stopped by no one. Following East's loss to West in the second game, East didn't score fewer than 30 points a game and won the last seven contests in a row. The second time East met West, the picture was in reverse, East scored 33 points while West failed to talley. Two city league foes, North andSouth- east also fell to East by extremely high scores of 54-0 and 47-0, respectively. R.J Brown, East High guard, played very impressive football for the Aces in 1958. He was voted All City, All Area, and was polled for the TEEN MAGAZINE High School All-American. Halfback Larry Elliot out-scored every player in the city and in so doing ran up a total of more than 1,000 yards. to fftx JIM COULTER WESLEY HUCK NEAL CLAY Quarterback Left Halfback Fullback FO0TBALL LARRY ELLIOT Right Ha lfback JOHNNY HAUGHT Defensive Ha lfback ,M LEADING EAST ACES onto the field to begin the 1959 footballsea if rx son, senior quarterback, Larry Wilburn, breaks through the Pep Club poster. Peppy Pilots greeting him are Sharon Morris, Diane Fulton, Susie Brodie, Nancy Stubbs, all seniors. ' ' 'l . LARRY AXLINE Left End ANDY SPONGBERG Left Tackle BOB SCRUGGS Defensive Cornerback BOB GEIST Left Guard My was s av. sim. r A IN CLOSE PURSUIT of DOWN HE GOES! East Aces Andy Spongberg and Dick Zinn, both '59, smother a ing in fast for the tackl Southeast ball carrier. 1958-59 FOOTBALL SCORES WELLINGTON -EAST .... WEST-EAST .... . SOUTHEAST-EAST . . NEWTON -EAST . . NORTH -EAST . . WEST-EAST. . . . EL DORADO -EAST. . . SOUTHEAST-EAST . . NORTH-EAST . . . OUT-DISTANCING a North High tackler, Larry Elliot, '59, Sprints down the sidelines for extra yardage. 70 RUSHING IN on a North High Redskin in an attempt to block his pass is Reed Mitchell, '59, number 71. A ldoraclo player are R.J. Brown and Dick Z.inn, both '59, mov- THOUGHTFUL COACHES Bob Shepler, Don Wright and Head Coach Jim Barger plan strategy against Southeast as Jim Coulter, '59, looks on. 7'l TAKING THEIR TURN on the reen, Don Ni hswon er, '59, . . S di- 3 practices his putting while Kim Corbin, '60, hol s the pin. These boys practice after school at MacDonald Park. 'bf we LF Six returning lettermen make this year's golf team possibly the strongest the school has ever had. The season began early in March with 21 boys competing for positions on the team. Vance Tracy, Don Peterson, Monty Kaser, and Don Nighswonger are senior lettermen while Kim Corbin and John Stevens are the junior golf lettermen. That leaves nine places for players for Golf Coach Don Wright to select out of the remaining 15 boys out for the team. With such a strong foundation of returning lettermen, Coach Wright can look forward to a successful season with a quality team. vw ,M y t had Q as A R-,,,x alia., mm- .c 'km KN ta Ahh! .cm NO FAIR CHEATINGI Don Peterson, Monty Kaser and Don Ni hswonger, BLASTING HIS WAY out of a sand trap, all '59, get set to help the ball hit the hole as Kim Corbin, '65 looks on. Monty Kaser, '59, brushes up on his funda- 72 mental strokes while practicing with the team after school. A A GOOD SAVE is executed by Jim Moore, '59, as he gets into practice with sparring partner Jim Mullen , '6l. Faith in the spirit of competition and enlightened leadership were the main assets of this year's tennis team. Two lettermen were expected to aid the cause but because of an oversifght in eligibility rules, Ned Ellet, '59, was declared ineli ible or the team. Dennis Ford, '59, another tennis letterman, Eed the wa for the Ace tennis team because he was the lone netman .with previous team experience. Much of the skill of the tennis team was due to the instruction and leadership of Coach Cy Sickles. RETURNING A SERVE, Big Blue racketeer Mike jones, 59, delivers a neat backhand drive. TENNIS TEAM SPORTS SINGLE LETTERMAN in the person of Dennis Ford, '59, who displays good form in returning a serve. EAST BALl Baseball, America's top spectator sport, drew many new faces this year because only three team members from last year returned. Every position but shortstop had a new care- taker. Coach Bob Shepler has given East a team that meets the standards for a top team. The rnain players for '59, were: first base, Mike Grier, '60, second base, Phil Walt- hall, '59, shortstop, Bob Scruggs, '59, third base, Wes Huck, '59 and Fred Spencer, '60, left field, Cliff Findiess, '59, center field, Jim Davidson, '59, and right field, Gary Gibbs, '59, catcher, Gael McCul1y, '59, pitchers, Bob Moore, '59, and Earl Garner, '59, LEArP1NG1ro SNAG ta hard hit une drive, 'Gary Gibbs, '59, displays the form that ,won him a starting position on the varsity, , . , CUTTING OFF AN ATTEMPTED STEAL, Phil Walthall, '59, brushes up on the execution of the play during an intra-squad game. FIRING THE BALL back into the infield after a hit to the out- field, Jim Davidson, '60, executes one of the plays he was required to make while playing center for East. 74 LAYERS BAT AND FIELD HIT THE DIRT! First baseman, Mike Grier, '60, prepares to tag a Kapaun player during a practice game. SET TO FIELD a ground ball, Bob Scruggs, '59, plants his feet to stop a smash to short during infield practice. lT'S A BIRD, IT'S A PLANE, it's actually a foul ball, Gael McCul1y, '59, is scrambling after while practicing with the team after school. 75 Cty Sickles, East basketball coach, was a little dubious o the team's possibilities at the start of the season. He received a jolt as the season got underway for this hand picked group ofhustlers tumbled almost every team they aced. During the regular season, East defeated 17 teams and lost but five games! As the schedule drew to a close, the team slacked offand lost their last two regular scheduled games. Despite the fact East lost three of the last four ga mes the Blue Aces won the City League Championship. Worth High defeated East in East's last City League outing for the only loss toa city competitor. Ace cagers participated in Winfield's regional tournament held in Winfield. The Big Blue pushed ahead in the first round and defeated Wellington and Ark City for the regional championship and a erth in the State Tournament. One of the largest and most spirited crowds of East students was on hand for the game with Parsons in the State Tournament, held in the Wichita University Field House. Although East was defeated in that game by a score of 52 to 47, students feel that the season was one thatwill be longed remembered. Q Q Q C 3 1' L V f A l 1 ,ji L, 4, - I SCORES EAST OPPONENT Ark 38 35 Topeka 32 37 Shawnee North 43 33 Eldorado 53 37 Hutchinson 63 44 West 60 43 Shawnee East 37 44 Newton 40 31 Hutchinson 59 29 Southeast 40 38 Wyandotte 51 55 North 66 47 Dodge City 66 33 Newton 45 52 West 47 33 Winfield 55 39 Southeast 75 43 North 42 53 Shawnee North 37 50 REGIONAL Wellington 77 38 Ark 71 36 STATE Parsons 47 52 ig ' ww . . f-,,A :W,,,.,h, :gi ,Q . .9155 5 5 35 P25 A WEIRD :mn-annum fi 1 iw ww, .-Dann: wasp u-mf w,w:m, W 9 HA., ,sm ,KW M 5 mmwwwmimw , A ,W BOB ADAMS Forward DICK ZINN Center LARRY WILBURN Guard JERRY BURTON Forward fab if Alf 245353 CAGY MANEUVERING hy East's Jerrty Burton, number 42, keeps the ball out o the reach o a Shawnee Mis- sion North Spartan. ELMER WALKER Center ANOTHER EAST TROPHIE! Coaches Cy Sickle and Don Wright look mighty sat- isfied as they hold the lst place trophy LIN LAMME that the Ace team won in the regional Guard 78 basketball tourna ment. A LONG WAY DOWN! Delicately balanced, Gene Baltzley. '59 executes a perfect hand stand while several members of the gymnastic team give him ver- bal support. HIGH POINT MAN, gnymnast Clay Phillips, '59, works out on the apparatus efore a city gymnastic meet at East. GYMNASTICS IT'S SUPERMAN! Seeming to be flying, Clayton De- pue, '59, balances on the high bar during a meet with Shawnee Mission. Gymnasts at East take the sport to heart for they defeated every Wichita opponent by at least 40 points out of a possible 54. Fifty boys appreciated the sport enough to enter competi- tion knowing that only l 8boys could participate in the meets. All gymnastic talent seemed to have gathered at East, for when East met the Golden Buffaloes here, Southeast salvaged but l lf6 points to East's 52 5f6. North and West found the Big Blue too much to handle, also, losing to the Aces by identical scores of 48 to 6. Boys who finished first, second, or third in the meets were Clay Phillips, high point scorer in the meets with West and North, Duane Tut- tle, high point man of the Southeast meet, Skip Rempel, Eddie Farhner, and John Moon, all seniors. Juniors were Mike Messick, Tom Moore, John Wulfmeyer, Charles Howard, and Richard Richardson. BLUE ACE TRACK PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Perfection is denoted by the fingertips, tongue, and hand of Dave Frank, '59, an Ace hurdler. BANG. . . THE GUN FIRES and Don Douglas and Bob Unrah, both '59, sprinters, are off during a practice with the team after school. Shooting for his third State Cham- pionship, Track Coach Bob Tim- mons had to recruit a number of new athletes to fill spaces left by graduating team members. A1- though the team lost many im- portant members , several talented lettermen returned. Much of the load was placed on lettermen Ken Finkenbinder, Don Douglas, Bob Unrah, Dave Frank, and Archie San Romani, all seniors. The first meet of the year, a dust blown, frigid, affair, saw East win the Quadrangular at North, 58 to 55. East's trackmen took '7 of the 16 possible events. m.--- ,Q ii I J I wil' H ig , ,777 TEAM 0F '59 OMPFF! Every last ounce of power is put forth as Dick Zinn, '59, prac- tices his form with the shot put. WAKE UP Bos! senior BohHo1gerson, running with his eyes shut, strides hard in an attempt to pass Archie San Romani, also at a 959 track workout. :,'TW:f, 1 7 1 1 I L, i f' XACW C 0 R U O N S T S R Y SPEED DEMONS, pictured here, are the Cross Country team members who led East's team to its second straight championship. Carl Hodges, '61, John Deardorff, '60, Eric Knorr, '60, Archie San Romani '59, Bob Holgerson, '59, Jack Limper, '59, Bob Kinsey, '60, and Larry Bryon, '60. Many times, athletes who were just bystanderslhave come to be the leaders of the team. This year a team composed of determined members and over -night stars brought East its second consecutive State Championship. Out of 50 anxious boys who wanted to be part of the team, a group of eight shouldered the weight of the load. Much credit should be given to these athletes and especially to Coach Bob Timmons. JUST A LITTLE FARTHER! Cross Country miler Archie San Romani gives a final burst during a quadrangular meet held at Wichita's College Hill Park. ACES UP! Out in the lead, two Aces, John Deardorff and Eric Knorr, both '60, compete against each other for first place in an inter-city quadrangular meet. 82 fswsm.ws,,W-Mmrmmemzweamnmwswezzwauamz,-.fsxsmsgszgwuW-fWM.sf.-.,,,,mfsawn vsfy- it --fA- Wa -fr- s.m!wfa..,..s,um..,,rr,.,,,,. ,--K TWO POINTS FOR CLAY, cries the referee as Ace grappler Nell Clay, '59, has a near fall on a Salina wrestler. Wi-IAM! A HEAD-ON COLLISION. Dave Unruh, '60, undefeated in the regular season, and his opponent seem to be running together during a scheduled meet. A highly trained group of boys made up East High's wrestling squad under the leadership of Coach Jim Barger. Defeating most comets, they stormed the City League and when the smoke cleared, they had won a City Cham- pionship. R.J. Brown, '59, displayed sen- sational form in winning the Heavy-weight Championship for Kansas, and Dave Unruh, '60, lost no matches during the regularsea- son. These boys were only two of the many who helped make this a successful year for East wrestling. A QUICK TWIST and R.J Brown, '59, reverses position and gains advantage over the opponent. SWIMMING State Championships are not uncommon at East but they 're not to be taken for granted. This year East's swimming team put forth their best, and made State Champions. Record after record fell to the Big Blue Mermen who, during the regular schedule, broke numerous state and national records. In the state meet the Aces soared to 70 1X2 points to leave their closest competitor, Coffeyville, with but 37 1X2 points. In 11 events East swimmers took 5 first: Larry Hyde, '59, twog Richard Quick, '60, twog and John Van Slyke, '60, one. The sparkling record of this year's swimming team is outstanding and one which East should be proud to engrave in its record books. PERFECT FORM, as demonstrated here, makes,Don Porterfield, '59 one of East High's top divers. FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHT for Coach Bob Timmons via Rich- ard Quick, '61, who has already shown exceptional swim- ming talent. MER MAN Larry Hyde, '59, displays the form that en- abled him to win numerous swimming honors this year. Larry holds the state record for the 100jyard butterfly. THEY'RE OFF! Into the water go two of East's swimmers, Bob Ware, '60, and Richard Quick, '61, off to a good start against a Wyandotte opponent. The Aces were victorious in this meet 61 to 25. ,ls if 5? 3 E' a giliiiiilll t,.,,.,33,Ks, -M ,V L 6 4? A Q ,, A Ik rrt t UIQ if , K ,rv - 4 , Q -- ' W' K ' ' ' 1 .ms-w -- ...mf M. - + ' 'W . - ,,:. ,V A A r .,-L,..-k,. . - A by s,,.. . W 85 GIRLS' SPORTS 1 , ' ,. ,. A r. slg frvsf'-f 'ffl21n ttss i f W is f' we P, ' ' .QQ wr, ,, fa' r F .ra 1532? , R, 'W' ,TTT ' K k' ' rm , m,.f ,,l ,S w:A1i,.1 , 2 ,f'1A r . mW,11 , , . , , 'gf X5 W - ' NL'A f :Maw -,,.- aw ii Q: H mm,. , , ,m,. m,,. , , , r - 'A: . ,.mW , M 1 i 1 Y 1 is, 1 ,, ...W M 'if 'A r ff, rw .as . A e - wa... .rf ,iw Xt. t M H. - Q5-.123 rqgfesyw ,. W ' ' ' , MERMAIDS OR .TUST ACES? Swim- ming during gym periods or after school, girls earn gym credits or a letter. WHO'S AFRAID OF THE BIG BAD WOLF? Certainly not Peter and other members of the Peter and the Wolf skit of the Modern Dance Program . Pictured are: Marcia Klotz, '61, Heide Billinger, '60, Linda Soderberg, '60, Nancy Bal- lard, '60, Pamela Stone, '61, Gayla McCune, '60, Peg Moore, '60, Sharon Cone, '60, Toni Vol- hein, '60, ,ss-ws Riflery, archery, badminton, and swimming were just a few of the sports which girls enjoyed after school and during physical educa- tion classes. The Girls' Sports pro- gram had about 35O participants. X r ,. . I 5' 0 W7 3 ' , if f gx BATTING THE BIRDIE, juniors Erme Boroughs and Linda Reid team up against unknown opponents in a hot game of bad- minton. 86 K . U mi q, rm. .Q ,aw , .iii 'Ji355914Qiif4 1 . .QSEFL . 'Q fs k ,, is 'E ,ui- img. 4, Student Dick Zinn , . . Mary Jane Venning Calvin Ross . . . Virginia Walters . T' mrfwm aaawwg .X M at ,M no V. stAaef7415E1sQV?7-L? H'fQf,lf.liV-'r fGf1 5L7ii fl '26 L'ffi.sif'3lY?Y YM-rQ9:kfr'?S'ff'?1 Evfiifizf v51fWfqfwf75Y3f All f- S A mtw.r,W,,.,, , . , A 5. ,E-itinQfimgiwsgaisrarM 2,-M.. I I -QM , Q K ' T 'W f , 1 rsjf ff! fl Ji' iV 1fhJ'f.:'k1f:rfiE5Qi,Q?f'ZZ,e1i25?3i5 5 E 'lr 'L 'ifeiiezrir ' -P25 ' ' f I AT SENIOR CORNER, officers of the Class of '59 look over the Senior Book. Reports prepared by last year's officers aid the teens as they plan their senior activities. Senior Class Officers Bob Adams . . . President fSeatedj Mary Clark . . Girls' Vice-President R. J. Brown . . . Boys' Vice-President Mike Cory . . Sergeant-at-Arms Susie Brodie. . . . Treasurer Kay Harmon . . . Secretary 88 enteued achool in '56 aa Saat Hcea , Adams, 7 Agee, Aguilera, Aguilera. Alex ander, Alex ander, Bob Kenneth David Mary i Carl James Alford, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Sylvester Bryson Florence Gerald Jack Jim Allen, Allison Amsden, Anderson, AHCICFSOI1, Anderson Maureen Dorothy Ann Dick Gary Kay i An derson, Anderson, Andrews, Anton, Arbuckle, Archer, Lucille Sunda Annette Ottis Steve Gary y Arens, Armstrong, Arp, Ashcraft, Asher, Atherton, C1-HICDCC Larry Sandra Richard Patricia Roger Auchterloniie Austin Avery Axline, Ayers, Ayers, Janice Donna Velida 89 Larry Ann Phil J W' f G Sitrranqe halla and taunting aeniofza Bables, Bagshaw, , THROUGH THE GARBAGE I niust go, groans Deanna Lassen, '59, as she scavenges through the cafeteria left-oven for some 'special tidbit' lo-r on the lunch tray, Dianna LeBo5quet, '59, Bllkef. Bakef- difplaves her disapproval at Deanna's nlessv methodb of finding Elwyn Kathy her retainerf. I Baller, Ball, Bail, Baisleg, Baltaley, Barber, Ronald Margaret Norma Gene Glenda J, A, Robertlw Kathy' Louis ' Phyllis' John I Judy v Barton, Barton, Bates, Bauer, Beaver, Bell, Y Pat Ramona Jenny George Brenda LeRoy Bell, Bell, Belt, Berney, Berry, , Bish, Melba Mildred Nlarilou 90 Pat Wallace Diane wene onlq a bew of theuobataclea conquened Black, Blacllman, Blades, Bldlf, Blair, Blelldfill, Glennyf Lee Ronald John I. John E. Slnrlev uoorer. Bobo, Bolrn, Born, Boswell, Bowyer, Par Anna Lendal V Judy Bill LaVeda Boyd, Braddy, Bradley, Brairsch, Bramnrer, Breit, Gary Judy Verna Ted Judy 11111 Brewer, Brewer, Briggs, Broadie, Broadie, v Brock, John Margaret Kaylyn Jane Joan Jean Broclbeck, Brodie, Brooks, Brosius, Brown, Brown, Terrie Suzanne Dennis Linda John R. J. Brown, Brown, Buckley, Buerow, Buffingron, Bump, Roger Ronald Stanley 91 Linda Larry Edward 0 We became a vital pant ob athletica, 1- Bupp, Burchard, Sherrill Marcia Burt, Burton, Charles Melvin AN APPLE A DAY may keep the doctor away, Hbutsometimes an apple helps to make those grades payg all this Rogue Mott, '59, knows very well as he tries his approach on Miss ary Jane Ven- ning, social science instructor. Burton, Butz, Buxton, Campbell, Cannady, Carpenter, Mike Nelson Thomas Carol Marsha Jimmy Y pr Carter Carver, Casidy, Cay woo d, Chabino, Chambers, Carol Glenda Lin da Sonnie Marie Corwin Walix ' Karl ' 1551? ' J' Laffy A J' cha-fibs rQ1'Jy Clay, Clemensen, Clifner, Cline, Cline. Cluff. Ne il Judy Donna 92 Carol Cay Judy Student Conqfreaa, cluba, and claaaea Clutter, Coffman, Colburn, Cole, Colleasure, Condon, Joanna Jean Marilyn Clark Shirley Yvonne Conley, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, ' Cooper, ,- - ,- 1 n-.,:.: n,....1:f- I f..-W IAA Rnhl-lin Cooper, Cooper, Cortelyou, Cory, Cory, COL1lt61'. Carl Earlene Richard Marilyn 1 Mike y M Jim Coulter, Courter, Cowan, Cox, Cox, Craft, John Larry Jeanette Kay Linda Carolyn Craft, Craft, Craghead, Creal, Creason, Creekmore Crego, Criser, Crouch, Crumb, Curtin, Curtis, Eleanor Donna Thomas 93 Myrna Carol Jean q Virginia Uhua, Oufl 5 Darge, Daugherty, A lien Jean David, Davis, Judy Anita inat qean quicklq paaaedp COINING 'Fl-iii PH RA SE, there'l1 be days like that, fits tardy Sandra Arp, when the morning alarm fails to arouse the slumber i ng senior. Davis, Davis, D on Eric Davis, Davis, Davis, Davolt, K aren Meredith Ollie Donna Dawson, Day. Judy Jerry Delmonico, Dempsey, Dennis, ' Denver, Toni F C Richard June Depue, DeWitt, Dies, Dies, Dirck, DIXOH, Clavton Dennis Larry Nancy Robert Indy W Dobbins, , Dodd, Mike Sondra Dohh, Dolloff, Douglas, Dove. Helen 94 Bill Frank Carolyn Il ' ll ll ll little aopha advanced to middle men Dreams, Duffield, Dunlap, Dunlap, Dunlavy, D.iRall, Frank Jim Deanna Mary Jane Lonnie ' ,Kenneth Durham, Dyer, Ehrsam, Ellet, Elliott, V Elliott, Ellis, England, Esaw, Baw, Euler, Euler, Jerry Siclnee Jeanne Judy Jane Judy Eutsler, Evans, Evans, Ewert, Fairfield, Fafhllef. Sherry Dick Larry Jon Thomas LaRoy Earney, - Faucelte, Feffief. Fielder, fields, Filkin, Findeiss, Fitch, Fleeman, Flercher, Florea, Donna Clifford Bill 95 Robert Rachel Donna Florence, Florence, Jim Rickie Mary Excitement billed owl junior: qean: EARLY LUNCHES, delivered third hour to Archie San Romani and John B arr ie r , both senior bookstore operators, keep the boys in J 'high spirits' till regular East cafeteria hours, Caterer Judy Flicker- . e son, '59, presents the box of 'goodies' to the 's tarving' store- Dennis keepers, Forti FOSISI Fountain Frank French Fullerton, E I I D l Paul John Me rrha David W ayne Ernie Fulton, Funk, Gallegos, Gardner, Garner, Garner, Dianne .John Ilene Robert Charlotte Earl Geist, George, Ghezzi, F J Gibbs, Gibson, Gilkey, Bob Janet Maria Gary Janet Levi g Gilliland, Gilmore, Gleason, Goeller, Goodner, Gorden, Patricia A James Zelfa 96 Betty Phyllis Beatrice aelectinq claaa ninqa, buqinq Pnom dneaaea Graham, Graham, Grant, Gravesf Gray, Green, Anita Marilyn Frank Jo Anne Judy A Carolyn Jo Greer, Gregg, Groves, Grow, Grube, Gummow, Gordon Annie Ronnie Gordon Bill Linda Gunter, Guy, Gwaltney, Hale, Hall, Hallmark, Judy Jerry Tom Jan Kathy Deanna Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamlin, Hammer, Hanks, Harman, Sherrv William Pat Richard Karen Kay Harper, Harrell, Harris, Harris, Harrison, Hartmetz, Sharon Sara John Suzanne Pat Jud Haught, y Haywood, Heicle, Hein, Henness, Hensley, Johnny Janice x Ann 97 Janice Beverly Marilyn '3ootball bane cheenedp ueaeanch ,theme Herring, Hershey, Sammy Glenda Hesser, Hickerson, James Judy CRAM! CRAM! CRAM! With a week to go till graduation, Rosie Isom, '59, exasperaringly views books she will have to 'crack' for final exams. Hickman, l-ligley, Sylvia Ka thryn Hui, Hill, Hill, ' , Hill, Avanell Cliff ' Diane Harold Hill, Hindman, l-lockett, llogue, Holgerson, H0llingSw0rth Richard, Lois Gloria Dennis Bob Joyce HOUHCS, Holmes, ' Bruce Emery Hoover, Howell, 9 Huck, Hudson, Orville Kenneth Wesley David Huffold, Hultgren, Dennis Myron Humphrey, Huston, D Hyde, Igo, Charles 98 Gale Larry Ronald wnitefm apent houua in the lilmanq y Irick, Isom, Jackson, Jackson, Jacques, James, Carl Rose Jacquelyn Nita Gary Criscilla Janzen, Jenkins, Jensen, Johansen, Johnson, Johnson, Myrna Charles Jim ' Louis Al , Carolyn Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jones, Donald Donna James Shirley Tommy Darlynn Jones, Jones, Jones,i Jones, Jones, Juremeyer, Eddie Mike Paula Walter William Fred Kaser, Keleher, Kemp, Kendall, Kennedy, Kennedy, Monty Patrick Barb ara Philip Barbara George Kennedy , Kent, Kenyon, Kinder, Kinkade, Kirshberger Roger Barbara Karen 99 Jerry Gary a Jon . . .and ao, oun aecond qean ended, Knifley, Koksal, Gala Jerry AS ALWAYS, seniors take the crown when it comes to clowning. Here, senior boys Bob Holgerson, Dick Zinn ac ting waiter, Jim Allen, Don Porterfield, John Barrier and George Tiller toast Kfehbiel. Krueger. senior glory at their lunch hour banquet as Dick Evans, Mike Paul Nancy McCaffery and Mike Jones look on, Kruske, Kyle, LaBouff, Lamrne, Landrum, Larson, Kathleen John Barbara Charles Dorothy Judy Lassen, Lawrence, Lawson, LeBosquel:, Lee, Lehman, Deanna Ward Bill Diana Robert Q Bob Leroux, Lewis, Limper, Lineback, Linn, Lott, 7 Y Party Larry Jack Phil Derald Julia Lou, Louth, Lowrance, Lundsreclr, Lyd-Hy. y M-HCY. Kenneth Jean Joyce I 0 Lenora HBSRGII Larry 0 qet lived on in oun cheuiahed memouiea Majors, Malone, Mansfield, M9-IRS. M-3FSfeFS. Maflifl. Ann Marilyn Michael Trudy Valerie Tom Martz, Mason, Masterson, Mathis, Mayfield, McAdoo Marv Robert Mac ' Gerri Ivona Larr MCCaffers, McCarter, McCartney, McCartney, McCleary, McClurg Mike Pam Francis Frank Bill Elmo McConnaughy, McCoy, McCreight, McCullough, McCully, ' McDavitt Sharon Melba Kent Linda Gael Thomas lV1.K.l'dlldl1U, KVLDNJLIIIALDI AYI.k,SJUYVClll, Avavsuuslv, -'- '---D---I - Linda Mike Roy Anna Marie Phil Diane Mclylillen, McMillen, McPherson, Mehl, Mellor, Mershon Jim Mike Willie ,Im Stephen Larry Par Larry - 4L..l...1. 1 H5 aenioua we wene the biq wheela, . .Wig y A ,: s Messer, Metcalf, 1 -....'l,I YA.-.nu ' r mb 4 f COMMENCEMENT is utmost in Judy Born's mind as Mrs. Foss Meyer' Middleton, shows the senior a sample of the e ngr ave d announcements that Donald Evan seniors will order this year. Miner, V Miner, Miner, Miner, ' Mnner, Mmge, Duane Edward Joan , Wanda Marilyn Pat Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitts, Moler, Montgomery, Alice David Donald Richard Bob Jo Ann Moon, r Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, John Bob Gary I ack Jim Ronnie Morgan, Morgan, Morris, 1 02 Morris, Morrison, Morrison, Dennis James Ron Sharon Ann Phyllis the achool leadena,the Claaa ob '59 Morrow, Mosteller, Mosteller, Mott, Mueller, Mueller Merle Jim Tim Ronnie Marvin Richard 1 Murray, Myer, Myers, Nelson, Newland, Newton, Olliestean Linda Joan Karen Berh Joyce Nighswonger, Noel, Northcurt, Northway, Norton, Nurse, Don Sharon Judy Ronald Judy Derry Oakes, Ochs, O'l-lara, Olenberger, Ordwein, Orr Bob I Anna Nancy Max W illiam Virgie Osborn, Owens, J Owens, Owens, Oxley, Paph, Floyd Beverly Judith Tom Harold Charles Parcell Parker, Paup Payton, q -' PEZICC. ' f Pedell. Ronnie, Martha Michael 103 Zerepha Leanna Ralph, Scholaftahip winneua, Pnom noqaltq, 4 , , l W!!! . L -sr Perkins, Peters Lona Kay x , 1- 1 ' ' I , ,vs -,L ' .r Y L Am S i' i K ff P P P JOKING SENIORS were not sure that John Thorpe, '59, was able to . P - ------- 1 attend classes the day after the Prom, so he 's walking the straight DOH p N'-Uma line at Senior Corner to prove he's in fine shape. Pettitf Peyton, Pfender, Phillips, Piper, Plagens, Donna Gary Mike Clay Vivian Susan Ponder, Pope, Porter, Porterfield, Postier, Postier, Bob Dona f Bob Don Lerov Pamela Powell, Power, ' Prather, Pratt, P Preddy Prentice, Garland Clara Dick Shirley Donna Judy Presley, Prewitt, Price, 104 Purcell, Radford, Ragsdale, Ronnie Dolores Susan Gary Wanda Linda football aweetheant: theae, our: claaamatea Raile, Rakestraw, - Ray, Ray, Razey, Reardon, ' N' '1' Yi... ' C.A...L.....:- IXCLJLUI, iwece, mme., 2 -W--v -W---r--1 . Jim Linda David Robert ' Dwight Ruth Richardson, Richardson, Richardson, Richert, Rinebarger, Robertson, John Liz Sharon Clark Ted John Robinson, Robson, ' Rodda, Rogers, Rose, Ross, Bob Betty John Larry Dixie Stanley Rouse, Ru msey, Rushton, Sailors, Saiser, Saltzman, Loy Dwayne Betty Shirley Peter Donna 'Sanders, SanRomani, Sawyer, 105 Schaaf, Schmid, Schneider, Sandra Archie Tom J Jolene Hedwig David School eventa took on new meaning- isa-. . V s f in i it r , Y Scott, Scruggs, Miriam , Robert l rx, s C wq:L...- 7 ' .f I BJ. SENIOR GIRLS' LUNCH TABLE shows a variety of moods, Among those present, Deanna Dunlap exploits an interesting tale, Sharon Richardson is recuperating from a hard class. Mary Clark seems Selling' Shade' deep in thought, while Patty Leroux wonders about her selection Oscar Carey of food- C Shaffer, Sharp, Sharp, Shaw, H Shisler, Shoals, Sue Judy Pat JoAnn Edward Myrl Short, Shumaker, Sifuentez, Simers, Simons, Simpson, I anet Sandra Loretta Charles Sandra Gerald Sipes, Slaby, Slease, Smith, Smith, Smith, Jim Richard Bill Chester Darrell 4 Donald Slillifh, Smith, Smith, 106 Smith, Smith, shyaer, Gay , Jim Myrna Richard Sherry Barbara the never-to-be-bouqotten Senior: Pnom I Norris v Alndyo U' Melva' Matilyn' Katherine Stilwell, Stinson, Stithem, Stone, ' Stout, Strange, Kenny John James Roletha Beverly John ' Nancy' Sanotau Janet ' Terranee Santfljrar ' Sylvcia I Nancy ' Eleanot Rita ' Norma Swadiey. Swaff0rf1. Temple. Templin, Thomas, Thompson Pat Kay Herb Beth 1 Bobie Alvan Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thorpe, Tidwell, Y Tiller, Julia Mickey Pat 107 John Gloria George And finally. . .quaduatiom the endp Torn Vanc'e RODNEY AND THE HOST delight in terrifying sweet little Font- leroy into tears during an East pep assembly. Larry Hyde, Larry K - Ca bi n Armstrong, and Bob Adams, all seniors, ham up an impersonation Men I Y of T, XL, horror celebrities, ' Trapp. Trovillo, Troxel, Tucker, Turner, Tutt, Jim Linda Norma Shirley Linda Martin Tuttle, Ukena, Unger, Unrau, Unruh, Unruy, Duane Rosalie I im , Robert Emily Jim Wagngn WBIHSCOII, Carol Vera y ia Gayla Doug l Sandra Walcher, Walters, Walthall, Ward, Ward, Ware, Douglas Virginia Phil 108 Ada Ilene John , Ray and qet, it ia only the beqinninq 1 W arrell, W aters, Watkins, Watson, Watson, Watts, Jerry Patricia Joan Bert Carol J ack Q W atts, Wayfer, Webb, Weiss, Welch, Welschimer Richard Margaret Judy Sharon Pat Sam in - 2.1 Westbrook, Wesrfaii, r Whitaker, i Whitaker, Whiteside, Whorton, Margaret Karen - 2 Johnny Tom Almira Larry Wilburn, ' Wilkinson, Williams, Williams, W Williams, Williams, Larry ' Maurine Billie Jerry Kay Nora Williams, W inchel, Wing, Wood, Woosley, Wright, Ronnie Steve Kathy Don N ancy Charles Wright, Yockey, Younger, Zerbe, Zerkou, Zinn, Juanita Kent Tom 109 Linda . Michael Dick . .qhqflcea nevefz Let thq apinit die. . SENIORS NOT PICTURED 4 Allen, Wendell Blunt, Dale Brewster, Fredrick Campbell, Eugene Cartwright, Oliver Coleman, Cynthia Cooper, Margarette Cox, Douglas Craft, Dwight Davis, Rosetta Q Devlin, James ' Dodd, Darrell Finkenbinder, Ken Heinicke, Henrey Herman, Lawrence Kimbril, Robert McDowell, Jonny Moutray, Gary Paxhia, Allen Pennypacker, Harry Rowe, Joyce Rudd, Leslie Schroeder, David Seifert, James Sparks, Charlene Stanbrough, Robert Stephens, Lloyd Tucker, Karen Valadez, Roger Watkins, Vince Weideman, Larry Wells, Ronald Williams, Henrey Young, Richard Young, Robin Zerkle, Martha tr vf ' -.lf ,I all , SCHOLARSHIP SEARCHING, graduating seniors, Earl Garner and Toni Delmonico, check one of the 40 available books designed to help graduates plan for college education, 110 XXX mtl? PW? ,i i. ' V , g V' wi L LL a 1 1 .1 ' Q-fi vi' if 0 K L ff' f l r Y If V , 1 ily K 4 O l X9 4 ' l I 6 li V'11,l ' l J 1 fl if i ev Q N wjof vi? R.,- if If A-'ef Y I ' f P Ox 7 To C, dx rl: 9 cf' 01 1 ' 1 'li f QC' V ll ' Our years at EAST , which stretched so far before us in September 1956, are finished, but we will not soon forget the friends we made or the good times we had. Quiet study halls, noisy pep assemblies, and gabby lunch periods all merged to become part of our lives at East. Almost before we realized it, grad- uation was upon us. Now, more than ever be- fore, we are on our own. It's up to us. Success is our responsibility. Xt Q - , gm C' 6 ? Q Y 'lf - -Q. vc 1 1 1 f g il-L Q: ll 1 0 , ill Yvfl I in Q .4 l I, W Q J u N l RS ' ' l'f 5?'1 s1v ff:ssg4sxiff?gw W S Y wits- fr-13-wr-uremsigu SELECTING THEIR CLASS RINGS, and planning the Junior- Senior Prom were only a few of the duties of the class of '60. Under the guidance of their officers, the Junior Class came through their second year at East successfully. Junior Class Officers Susie Smith , . .... Secretary Dan Kinney . . ..... President Lee Ayers . . . Boys' Vice-President Brenda Benjamin . . Girls' Vice-President . . Treasurer Glenna Stearrnan . . . . Jane Darrah. . . . Sergeant-at-Arms 112 Mr tr 1? F X ,5 -fa:f,,,gSf L, 3ii,i121QgiE-fm:-ii,:i,-112215:-Q5 wings 552 an A ,Q J J. .E . kkk, .E-ni , ai Misa H :. . in ff, fee .: 3 r::f,5si::::.,, M fr-,,.:,,:, VV.. -,.. . I u . . .M-ff.f, - ,aF',fbffi1fS1i.f' E115-,, f:.:,,:' ' ' YW' f 21512 w,,f,gg,, ,.:- '- . 1 7 A In : ., m , , AEW, .mL l , J : t i L: J .. , ..,, A , .,..,y ,, fi ' ' 1: ,.. ,,.. , , it 'mf' -. ' . V, 'i .- ::-ra.. .. , 57, .3 iff fr ,s nr-, if 1. . ., : W ' 1 'ag We 2 if 5 rai ns W , . ...A . gg, 5? ,,:,,:s2L,Qfr,:fz..s iii,-Si,L,gg,f2'.:,,-ii!T 1515i,isa.fe55i1wii,fii:4,f - ,rg 5,11 3, 1.25, I is 7 A A. fy f lilfa25'fl.s,1 1, 9, an sf , is , Sf' , .,., f . .. ,H .,...:.:: , sw11s? 1l21::f ii zfizrfiia I , ,-- - -if ' .. ga, ' .V W --,,., A-rr -,kk :. 'M I , .K ' V... K Ji, . 'K' '.,: , , Q, . 'K 1' I 1KJ'T ,ya ' A rf fiiifr - . Z 5 K' ii, aff ' WLS? 1515: . i 'A . REQ .. :iw ra-if - 2-5 -r a s - .wr V. - -5 - :fi ggvg irx' 'f.s21' -,wir-H 2 V -- , T Q Jsrazrfrsei S nv a .TPM , A -'-- rf. r 2 , I S S -r,, r:,,:,, 'Yi 'rg' - 1 ,, 25192 H , K ,EM fL.. . . K K . ., ,, U AE, ,, .. JJ: . rr . 5, -' Q- j' ,. gfzff chk ,I .. , , .,kk,. ,,, .,k ,,,,i,,,, ' eg . - L ' H,,j,igj',1k,1,3 --Lij,:f,g,,u ,r my .,k,,.L , ..,, 1, K KK fiff K:K5fQKKgT yfziyiilfi' V ,, x ,I K . A rkk, ,f :ETK51i? ' 'KKK 'K 5' WK-ii' if - .... q z 'SK Q . lz, ..,,.,. . ,.,, .,., ,,:. ,,g,, , , A , e ',,-',. ' : . ,.,, I '--' ' ilfiif Lf A ,, M 5112- t Km',A ,m,h , r. , iifgigfj 'Qi . ,I -ml: 5557251 5 ilitfhlfiiii 7,-9E'f .1'iL-Q -Wgfg ,Kkk ,fs'gK'5 '9iig'5,1i:'f,-'E'l'f ,ill 5 iK'KK f'f.l KK-iff K-',K' 5' 155525337 5i15KK-f','f'K' m k T m,.., L,,L 1 mm,' i K'KKh '-'-- g -- . .- K.,K K Jiryt 1 ,::, e K K ,m,,L,L . Y ,,, ,, ,'. r,:g,.a, Q. . ' K .- .,,, K : , + A K' V.'v rysi J . L ,,.V, ,. 'rre T ,R r, r A ree,r ,r, J 'f ,Q 5 E la W ug , 1 ,Vk,V If .wi nf, get m1 -rm..-F. i, - fix, fisrili r ' I fr, ,, f sri. M - - - , ,ey-V: 'fr' ? af if fi 3, ' 'Q' i 7 , T ROW ONE, Abilgaard, Pam, Adams, Archie, Adams, Sharon Louise, Adkins, Sharon Kay, Akin, Patti, Allard, Joanne, Alley, Joyce, Alyea, Rosalee. ROW TWO, Ames, Gary, Ander- son, Carolyn, Anderson, Don, Anderson, Duane, Anderson, Ina, Anderson, Jirn,Anderson, Steve, Arbuckle, Buell, ROW THREE: Arbuckle, Harold, Archibald, Janice, Archibald, Yvonne, Armstrong, Gary, Armstrong, Lawrence, Armstrong, Walter, Ash, Marilyn, Asrnann, Ted. ROW FOUR: Atherton, Karen, Atkins, Sandra, Attwater, Rose- mary, Austin, Bob, Axton, Carol, Ayres, Lee, Bacon, Lee, Baeu- mal, Loretta, ROW FIVE, Bag- shaw, Charles, Bailey, Arnold, Bailey, Gary, Bailey, John, Baker, Karen, Ball, Martha, Ball, Sandy, Ballard, 'Nancy, ROW SIX, Banks, Jim, Banuelos, Marie, Banwart, Kenny, Barber, Lyle, Barger, Don, Barrier, Dave, Bateman, Michael, Bates, Jan- ice, ROW SEVEN: Bayouth, Sharon, Beadles, Lois, Beagle, Vicki, Beaubien, Melody,Bech- enrnein, Harold, Beckloff, Den- nis, Behrens, Joe, Bell, Clarence. ROW EIGHT, Bell, Gwen, Belisle, Adeline, Benham, Wilber, Ben- jamin, Brenda, Benjamin, Mar- cia, Benson, David, Benz, Larry, Besco, John, ROW NINE: Bessant, John, Best, Lucinda, Best, Mich- ael, Bethas, Hohn, Bechett, Jim, Biggs, Vicki, Billinger, Heidi, Billingsley, Charles. ROW TEN: Birkes, Gary, Black, Gerald, Black, Geraldine, Bleckman, Pearline, Bloom, Lemoyne, Boaz, Soundra, Boggs, Colleen, Boh- ling, Robert, ROW ELEVEN: Bo- lin, Ruth, Boscne, Charlene, Bowman, Beverly, Bradfield, Larry, Bradley, Joan, Brainerd, Howard, Brammer, Jim, Brandon, Beverly, ROW TWELVE: Bran- narn, Sandra, Brasfield, Chris, Brehm, David, Bridson, Betty, Brill, Gary, Brill, Jeanette, Brim, Kenneth, Brennon, Kay. Q- I arg, f-5 f , ang, .. 'iw J - 9, 1, . XV ir 1 ,- ,? rx, :- ae s :Z- ' 2 as-W ,A gr? ' ,,. is , s X. Y , .1 HE g gi If ,.. ,ggi - ,:, .L 5,-i z? I va an . L gg, l to A,':, -A ., Q, . . Z fi i fi ' 'i rs M .,.,.. J ,, K J -- 1 5 i: . , , qi I S r s: . . L,., I K I :bi A 5 ., I I 'wg 4 f .K 1 ZEE . Q. N dwg I I 5 , . 1 . - .. I 'V 4. ' . '-, 'E um. if Q , , , W . 5 K C T - ,., H bbiib , , ,Eg,V sr Q.. 5 1.5. -, S. , QW sf 1 :IZ 'I , S5 , ,fr L3 . wi! S ,,,,, h gm., ,ia 'U' - ik 5 r f . , ', 5255555 I h if . I iiir -, .1 , eg 1. f ,ll 1, Siam 4 , 'A 9 f 5 4' it A -f .nvrr--, - ,.. . ROW ONE: Brisco, Charles, Brown, Farren, Brown, Judy, Brown, Ozell, Brown, Richard, Brown,, Norma, Bruns, Marilyn, Bryan, Charles. ROW TWO: Bry- an, Larry H. , Baryan, Larry W., Bush, Janet, Bush, Judy, Buxton, Steve, Byrd, Susan, Byre, Gary, Cain, Dolores. ROW THREE: Calhoun, Thomas, Call, Ronald, 951Mb.,Q3aQls: Calvin. Terry: Campbell, Bob, Campbell, Jim- mY2 C9.U3I3l32Q.,iillY. ann: Caf- lisle, Richard, ROW FOUR: Car- lock, Dick, Carr, Keith, Carroll, Betty, Carter, Gene, Casado, Arthur, Caspari, Dick, Cathers, Caroline, Chabino, Arthur, ROW FIVE, Chang, Allan, Chevreaux, Mary, Chickester, Rose, Chris- tian, Pat, Claflin, Judy, Clark, Carolyn, Clark, Dee, Clark, John, ROW SIX, Clark, Kathie, Clark, Margaret, Clark, Mar- ilyn, Clark, Rose, Clawson, Roger, Cline, Roger, Close, Jimmie,Coffman, Herbert, ROW SEVEN, Coke, Jim, Cole, Larry, Collins, Janice, Comstock, Rex, Cone, Sharon, Conley, Sylves- ter, Consolver, Kay, Coombs, Bill, ROW EIGHT: Coon, Gary, Cooper, Kathryn, Cooper, Patsy, Copeland, Sharon, Coople, Karen, Corbin, Gary, Corbin, Harry, Corn, Ray. ROW NINE: Corzatt, Janet, Coulter, Kay, Cowan, Delmar, Qowgill, Don, Cox, Jay, Crain, Chris, Cray- craft, Dennis, Crittenden, Eddie, ROW TEN: Cross, Ann, Crown, Dixie, Crump, Dallas, Cunning- ham, James, Cunningham, Elaine, Cundiff, Larry, Curfman, Ann, Curry, Bucl, ROW ELEVEN: Curry, Robert, Casick, Joe, Dal- ke, Judy, Dallas, Bob, Dalton, Larry, Danielson, Carla, Darling, Jim, Darrah, Jane, ROW TWELVE: Davidson, Harold, Davidson, Warren, Davies, Ann, Davis, Don, Davis, Elvera, Davis, Leon, Deardorff, John, Delaplane, Linda. 2-4121 1, 1' 1 I , ' K ,. , i A4-ir,-1 : , , -:nv ,ff fi 2 iii, ni Xfzfigfk , 'fl ,aff - ,,7.., g i - r .E :fb-P' rr W:su.r .I f ,,:?,.?i:'srf , r:w,-f-2, - f -, f n f . H7 is rs ,1,,g1,-gf,-ns.-,',. JN- ,- , -Et., f gs , H sn. at ,fig- --5.-,.1,-y,g .A-,, - f , ' im ,- ' r,. , , , ,,, it if J it if as 1 , sh 1 I . ,, , 3 .. , r --Q' . A S f KK f Q'., tyls f b L, L A A,,. 3 y so 5 AEAA, 1 ,,,,, A ,.' ,Q - A stsr f s,s, at L .,,. E, if L 3 'Et V , A ww ' -3' 3 ' .L . X EW- , , ,A E, V y . - E S, its ss ii 'li -f ' -- - ?i . . 'I ' - 5311 A,,., ' V Z,V , 3:2 - , 1321 f fr? sys, ,f .-.2 , , if A A 4, X E y. A sh A it L A ffl A ' , , A A F , 4 A t ,A A A . or ' ' E tg QA t.ll '4 r 6 A Z., j ,4,, -Z -, ', TT, V :-:: J- 6 , W I , ' Y ' 5 sl had . . .- ,- E-, , I n ,. - , I I ar 'iqq A, A W f lt r , ' .. HLSYL ' 'A A L at it ix - .,'- -'rs A AFRICA HOUSES HEAD HUNTERS but East has its Q ' 'A- own variety of hunters-bug trappers, Kay Hayes, ' , ' 'IE' ' '60, focuses on a helpless hexapoda a she ' 'E ' Q stalks her prey, S E - ,, er in sl DK fr 'fav , A .i ROW ONE, De Shazo, Jim, Diggs, Wanda, Dilley, Judy, Divoky, David, Dixon, Tom, Dodson, Bob, Dolloff, Richard, Dooley, Ann. ROW TWO, Douglas, Kath- ryn, Downey, ,Laurie, Dreher, Dean, Drury, Bob, Dumas, Dale, Dunlap, Martha, Dunn, Jacque- line, Durant, Kay, ROW THREE, Durharn, Carol, Durnil, Bill, Dvorak, Janet, Dwyer, Darlene, Dyrnond, Ronald, East, Terressa, Ebert, Mart, Eckerle, Bonnie, ROW FOUR: Edwards, Barbara, Edwards, Mary Ann, Elliott, Fred, Elliott, Jerry, Ellis, Bruce, Erwin, Carolyn, Estes, Don, Estes, Marcia, ROW FIVE: Evans, Sherry, Fairbanks, Fritz, Fair- hust, John, Fanning, Darrell, Faris, Sharon, Fechter, Larry, Fergerson, Linda, Ferguson, Roxie. ROW SIX, Ferris, George Ann, Filkin, Gerry, Fincham, William, Findeiss, Marcia, Fin- ley, Pearl, Fiscus, Sharon, Fisher, Jan David, Fisher, Michelle, ROW SEVEN: Fisher, Suzanne, Fleetwood, Pat, Fleming, Mike, Fletcher, Marilyn, Florence, Lucy, Flory, Pat, Flowers, Mary, Foote, Iola. ROW EIGHT: Foster, Alice, Foster, Alice Jean, Fos- ter, Ann, Foster, Dennis,Farley, Earvel, Frazier, Mary, Freeman, Frederick, Freow, Earnie. ROW NINE: Frieze, Ted, Froelich, Nancy, Fruechting, Kay, ROW TEN, Fry, Gerald, Fry, Leslie: Fulk, Carolyn, ROW ELEVEN: Fulton, Nancy, Firgason, Linda, Gracia, Tony, ROW TWELVE: Gardener, Mike, Gale, David, Garner, Curtis. fs Us w Q? I ,C we MX K all f l is 2 e.. .1 ' HB . .1 , ,R if Kg' P af Q, be is ,sh sv ex s. 8' . c ,sz Rial gy, . , 1 , V 1, Ur - , , an ' , in is J 2 ,1 A 'Wi :,, if 'E H' ss , 5 1, te- Z.. ., . I is . . 7' 3? fi .I QV. ,gilg 1 'V ' xv S J N., l J ,H ,,. : 5., -K i , r X 1 P as Y., ' Q T . 9 A G Vg ,. H Eb , X1 1 . ., J, so , , 'Y f Sin P sf f -if J' V 1 '1' B , Ei i , f my 5 s S ,. , . ,. ,M s S l R si qggrzgi bg ' J I ki. . I X as- 216' gm . sl , Q, A : it gl ' P J 1 'i ,. sw. Th . P P ,A,:Q 5 ,f J is 'K Q if , U ' 2 in sf AM ,. 'T 'EI' 7 X M W if 7: I - 1' ,' :f U :Rfk - Q, 5 is 6, 2' XL2, as R , E is ,,., . imp K, --fr. . ki all --S ff ,K ROW ONE, Garner, Dean, Gentry, Earlene, George, Bob, George, David, Gibb, Douglas, Gibson, Linda, Gibson, Sharon, Gilstrap, David. ROW TWO: Gisick, Willa, Gilzow, Carl, Gilzow, Dean, Glotfelty, Jane, Gooch, Janice, Gooden, Ronnie, Gordon, Winston, Gould, Jerry. ROW THREE, Graham, Gary,Graham, Jack, Granger, Skip, Graven, Eugene, Green, George, Greene, Tommy, Greenway, James, Grier, Mike, ROW FOUR, Griff- in, Andrew, Griffin, Wanda, Grindstaff, Ray, Groeneveld, Karen, Groom, Jimmie, Grunde- man, Will, Gurnm, Frank, Guy, LaVella. ROW FIVE, Haas, Shir- ley, Haddock, Patricia, Hail- stock, Phyllis, Haines, Janet, Haley, Danny, Hall, James, Hall, Linda, Hamill, William. ROW SIX, Hamilton, Fayetta, Hamil- ton, Jim, Hamilton, John, Ham- ilton, Ronnie, Hamker, Sara Lou, Hammond, Barbara, Hanson, Jetta, Hardee, Linda. ROW SEVEN: Hare, Howard, Harmon, Pat, Harpool, Judy, Harris, Chet, Harris, Dianne, Harris, Kathy, Harris, Vernon, Harrison, Janet. Row EIGHT: Harsh, ' shiney, Hassell, Elaine, Hassell, Paul- ette, Hatcher, Peggy, Haun, Ronald, Hawkins, Betty Ann, Hawkins, Milan, Hayes, Kay. ROW NINE, Hays, Larry, Hayse, Richard, Hazen, Janice, Head- ley, Carl,Heathington, Ron, Hein, Larry,Hendershott, Ralph, Henderson, Dick, ROW TEN, Henderson, Larry, Henderson, Ralph, Henkle, Francis, Henley, Wanda, Hernandez, Victor, Her- rington, John, Hess, Patricia, Hesser, Brett. ROW ELEVEN: Heuston, Don, Hickerson, Larry, Hickey, Tom, Hill, Barbara, Hill, Elaine, Hillig, ROH11iC: Hines, Ross, Hoffman, Larry. ROW TWELVE, Holmes, Charles, Holmes, Larry, Holmes, Mari- lyn, Holt, Carolyn, Honemann, Gerald, Horner, Colleen, Hooten, William, Hotsapiller, Janet. Ivey, Trega, Ivy, Warren, Jack- Jones, R lsr N K ., 'J'-3 ii i I J E : I ' H S -b-, mL V: J. ' A 1 , '::: Q P V A V, J J dr ' J :'-, . et ts ' A idi l s s a - ': ' , ' - '- 'fa I krrkkv J ,W f ' 1 , In K' B u J 'I' A :ga , .s rs . , aw- fr -as . J ' 'L'- 1 ' . t , at r J iff J 1, F V f sf , J 'J sa Jr? J A J f ' 1 A255 1' Q , J A 2 VV r. - .ua : V: ,'l,, , ss J H K 5 35' sl A X 6 :V - I, 4 ' E . ','r ' 'J KZ , W f xl J, A ,, 5 , , I -,S 4 S . g -- f f , '-':2V'f I 1 1 Qs. n Q 4, ,. - , y 5, I , R ,W I if Luk ' 1 ' T7 'f , . , .. 5 - .A A ' , H . ENE Y J ,J in A g . ea ,,wii fad ral, if iii? ii? iafw J, J iw . 1 13 Y yi ' h' mmA g' 5 ' X - ' g 'm,L - T V,,, V 52,111 ,:.l rf, iii A 1 , gf' 2- f J A s l J A A rn s, 5 A HEAVENLY LOOK co me s over the fa c e of , Jerry Martin, '60, as he ind ulge s in his noon- ,822 ,, is J ,gg time delight, lunch. Vince Stockton, also '60, J G 1-L, if 3' observes his c o n t e n t e d pal with unbelieving W, r if' ' ':,.,,: ,5- humor . ,IQ , , ' ' i 2 , ,J , ,Q It f 1-R gang at r it 1 tttt. s , Ei ,Wm :mf :ay i sa. A, A I, , aa ,ss ,ef ,ei 5 'W ' ,Q as 'F i iifzf' K - .f 1551, ' G- -f., .- ' - J lf. .,,,,,.....................i.,,,, N -Am M. ,...r.., ..,....,..,., ss,,,,,, ' i? l J lrss e iiiir ,J ROW ONE, Hauk, Janice, Houtz, Donna, Howard, Charles, Ho- ward, Clemmie, Howard, Diana, Howard, John, Howard, Judi, H owell, Nancy. ROW TWO, Howland, G a rl a n d, Hubbart, Harold, Hudson, Sherlyn, Hughes, Rosie, Hupman, Doris, Hurst, Gary, Huston, Pat, Hut- cherson, Scherlye, ROW THREE: Huyett, Betty, Ingram, Jack, Ingrim, Judy, Irvin, Marcelle, son, H.K,, Jacobs, ROW FOUR: Jamerson, James, Dale, Jefferies, Jenkins, Susie, Jenson, Jinnings, C l a ren c e, Ann, Johnson, B a r b a r Johnson, Basil, FIVE: Flora, Johnson, Janet, Louis, Johnson, Norman, Ralph, Johnson, Presley, Vicki, ROW SIX, Jones, Janette, Jones Gerald. Teresa, Arnold, Betty, Johnson, a , ROW Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Alfred, Joyce, Jones, Judy, Jones, Linda, Jones, Pat, Jonson, Robert, Joseph, Ron al d . ROW SEVEN: Juett, Donna, Ju re zowshy, Shirley, Kebert, Gary, Kebert, Jean, Kel- ley, Pat, Kelley, Richard,Kelso, Bruce, Kendall, Carol. ROW EIGHT, Kennedy, Craig,Kinder, Charles, Kimbrell, James, King, Wendy, Kinny, Danny, Kinsey, Phillip, Krazy, Bob, Kirshberger, Jim. ROW NINE: Kitch, Paul, Kleinheksel, Jack, Klepinger, Sheryl. ROW T EN 1 Kliewer, Karen, Knee, Kathy, Knighton, Phil, ROW ELEVEN: Knorr, Ann, Knoor, Eric, Krehbiel, Lynn. ROW TWELVE: Korenlein, David, LaBouff, Judy, Laffer, Lynda. 1, Q :JE pi l . :W ii is .. A K K' ki .3 kllr M N X-, . K . , , , , , m 7 'wk Q Al . fs i E is 1:9 . , - -uv' H , 1 - , :Z .K ,.., My 1 A .. : QL i ' . ffl Q Q .f sr K Q -, LL - ,ag U ,.- . Q. ' 'ii 6 , -,A Q ' L ' js.. ' K ij- ... ---, ag x n E if A A 2 '1 . ga, 'T A gr. ' I: E lil- X li Q- ' K - - ' a r X C flizlq ' 2. 4 xii A' x ra ,,.. , G ... L if YZ -2 a ., . fs .l V s PA- 422: zggwnk ,. p sg.: . A-W nga- , yy l -, K Y 5 up L, -f K it ' 2 l-it T issli fs s 'if 4 . Q ' C ROW ONE: Lafferty, Ionnie, Lager, Michele, Lambert, Andy, Lanb- bert, Don, Lancaster, Mary, Lange, William, Lankford, Val, Lanmen, Ruth Ann. ROW TWO:Lathrom, Seyburn, Lawrence, Chuck, Lay- ton, Sally, League, Darwin, Led- better, Louis, Lee, John, Lee, ROW THREE: Leisy, Jerry, Leidy, San- dra, Leopard, Linda, Lewallen, Morris, Lehrling , C arolyn . Claressa, Lewis, George, Lewis, Merle, Lewis, Phyllis, Liddell, Ernestine. ROW FOUR: Liles, Johnnie, Linderman, Sam, Lind- sted, Leonard, Linnabary, Ricki, Lippincott, Russ, Little, Larry, Livingston, Roy, Leopp, Marian. ROW FIVE: Lofdahl, Virginia, Loh- renz, Mary, Long, Greg, Long, Kay, Loomis, L., Looney, Margo, Lorenz, Vernon, Lough, Beverly ROW SIX: Love, Galena, Love, Wilbur, Lowrance, S ue, Lucas, Nancy, Lueker, Paul, Luft, Emily, Lybarger, Terry, Lymer, David. ROW SEVEN: Lymer, Norman, Ly- nam, Derrell, Lynd, Dale, Lyon, Genevieve, Maben, Pat, Maberry, Guy, Macy, Louise, Mahaney, Jeannine. ROW EIGHT: Maninger, Tommy, Maples, Arthur, Marsoll, Virgil, Mason, Jerry, Martin, Jerry, Martin, John, Martin, Mar- va, Martin, Sally. ROW NINE: Martindale, Ruth, Mathis, Larry, Matthews, Karen, Maulsby, Gary, Maxwell, Harold, Mayhew, Vir- ginia, Maze, Terry, McCann, Gary. ROW TEN: McCaskey, Ben- ny, McCaulley, Don, McCather, Richard, McClellan, Mack, Mc- Cloud, Carol, McCray, A.l. , Mc- Cray, Sue, McCreight, Larry. ROW ELEVEN: McCullough, Cyn- thia, McCune, Charles, McCune, Gayla, McDonald , Bill, McDonald, Donald, McDougald, Janie, Mc- Dowell, Vicki, McGinnis, Mike. ROW TWELVE: McKay, Dick, Mc- Larchlan, James, McLarn, Jodie, McNeal, William, McPerson, Gertia, Meadows, Maryland, Meads, Carol, Means, Gary. N J Ak My in gk: ,ur N ,I V' , 'fi 5 L 3 i , i: y 3 I . wg, ,-4 f. , L.- f . -sa 1 4, E212 W'.' . In fr: l , V, . Y ,K ii M- ,ML ae., 15, ' it W kv I .xi , il K V K -I P. ,-, , r W V A il, . jilz f f 4 ' 4-8 I 9' 1 8' , In ' Q4 - V , afar? V E, .. f' ii QQ 4 ik 1,, v 1W'K- - ' l fr, if ' e f'-W, , y T n, 4- as 59? , .3 ,V ' V, A A ', Q1 r I A i ' , E ,: i g ,ttr or T 'L ' i h 1, I 4 arf I Ia. an a Q if 7 .I 9 i Q, V, - - -' 1 , is , Q, , gg -1 ad, i we vw , fr .... V.. Vf, - :Z- A I L15 Q I . . f .4 J t 'R I if I N. I 'Pi' 'f EAGER JUNIORS gathered during October at the Health Room to order class rings. Here, Vicki Pettit, '60, looks astonished as if to say, Is my finger gat big? K. 1 ,. , J 7 ,, W, Y V7-nr I sr, S 5: , 6- , L: 'lg ,W in We 1. he 'Xa , X f s 4. QF E 3, i.. 22 J. i ii swwssfirlwasza e .:. Q at 1- , , . Y if f 2 4 ' ea 'I' Jia rg - izsiih ' A All ' XM? 'Wa-IJ lim JL. ROW ONE, Medlin, Sharon, Meecls, Merle, Melby, Dayj gl, Menne, Eric, Mers, Steve, Messick, Mike, Milburn, Larry, Milford, Trenita. ROW TWO: Miller, Connie, Mil- ler, David, Milles, Bill,Mitchell, Rosalea, Mittelstadt, Rick, Mo- man, Mike, Monroe, Jimmie, Moore, James, ROW THREE: Moore, Peg, Moore, Ruth, Moore, Tom, M orfe tt, Joyce, Morgan, John, Morrison, Richard, Morrison, Tom, Mourer, Chuck. ROW FOUR: Mourer, Jane, Mouser, Mike, Mueller, Willie, Mullen, Richard, Mulvany, Pat, Murdock, Alan, Murphree, Deronda, Murrell, Ra- mona, ROW FIVE: Myers, Joe, Naramore, Beverly, Neal, Richard, Neals, Arthur, Nell, Glenda,Nel- son, Bill, Nelson, Duane, Nelson, John, ROW SIX, Nelson, Lynn, Newhouse, Darlenea, N e w rn an , Lea Etta, Nicnolson, Lowell, Noel, Fran, Norman, Jeanette, Orlow, Natalia, Osborn, Sherry. ROW SEVEN: Olson, Helen, Opperman, Ronnie, Ozols, Arnold, Pace, Mike, Pall, Larry, Palmer, George, Palmer, Keith, Palmer, Kenneth. ROW EIGHT: Parker, Gary,Parker, Larry, Patterson, Vesta, Paup, Sally, Payne, Anna, Payne, Glen- na, Peare, Paula, Pease, Judy. ROW NINE: Peer, Lynada, Pear- son, Eddie, Pegg, Audrey. ROW TEN: Peltier, Doug, Pemington, Donna, Pendleton, Ernest. ROW ELEVEN, Pennebaker, Dwight, Peoples, Ina Rae, Pettit, Vicki. ROW TWELVE: Pettriess, Garry, Phillips, Linda, Phillips, Ronald. Vg, ,J -If N d ik af: X -- Q 4, 5 ,Z y ki. V tv P, Y 2 , . ,1 ,ii Pe' . T... . M -1 P P 5 K ' X is 36 'af I it J 1 ' ' ,,,:' P P J : A ' , ffm , z , H . 1 . -, K as 4 A, - K si Qing :E 1 -is . u uu , W' . .Nf. V i.. F I 53 P VIL ,i V my K K, P ,M R , . 1 5 A , K , W VP V Vk',.kA vi .. qqzl V R , .I,. , P i 4, , J, L, 4 h x Q 9 9 s 'af , S , , ,aj rsi', : VII, 3. ' if K J I I I ' l W , fff E : . , A 1 J S fs . 1-7 ,,- :V K . if , 1 7 - P' Q ,, H , V, ,Q , is A , Q-3 y I fl , fg- Q? l ff Q X ' . t k'W' xl, - fa , P . .. ..,s J A. V ,. ,L s fm .. ilk 2 , 157 V. V :K - 5? Y Qi' 245 Q ,. V L A ri . fix k i I ,i I,:. A 4 W Mi 7 ,.. I i M' 0 - J' P 1 1 . , J P , Prarsa T ' 2 g if- 5.3 .cs-a TmA , - i ..,, h m:V Vk V .fr .th K is M as P' K f if? PM s is E , V Y it Q' ZZ. .. F V ,, , ig jd ' , 3 YL! , , ag J f 1 T'i f 'r g f .f HF if X Y rsi , . ' J ROW ONE: Pierce, Lynda, Pierce, Patty, Pierce, Rodney, Pinkerton, Lynn, Pirner, Ruth Ann, Platt, Donna, Poe, Judith, Poore, Sandra. ROW TWO: Pope, Dianne, Porter, Perry, Porter, Suzanne, Potts, Jim, Powell, Alvis, Powers, Frank, Price, Harvey, Pritchard, Jo Anne, ROW THREE, Profit, Frankie, Propps, Tom, Pulliam, Jon, Purn- pelly, Barbara, Putn am, Ray, Qualley, Marcia, Quantrell, Dianne, Rakes, Clifford. ROW FOUR: Raines, Reita, Ralston, Myrna, Ramsey, Nancy, Rankin, Roy, Ray, Shirley,Reager, Evelyn, Reasoner, Tom, Reed, Don, ROW FIVE: Reed, Martha, Reel, Pat, Reid, Larry, Reid, Maynard, Relf, Juanita, Relf, Stanley, Reynolds, Gene, Reynolds, Rosalee . ROW SIX, Reynolds, Wanda, Rice, Karen, Richardson, Richard, Rid- dles, Marcus, Ridenour, Laura, Riggan, Rita, Riggins, David, Riley, Carol. ROW SEVEN: Rippee, Phillip, Roberts, Sheryl, Robert- son, Retia, Robinson David, Rob- inson, Dorothy, Robinson, Kent, Rockey, Lawrence, Rogers, Den- nis. ROW EIGHT, Roth, Grace, Roth, Marlene, Rose, Evelyn, Rose, Howard, Ross, Calvin, Ross, Mary, Rouse, Richard, Rouse, Robert. ROW NINE: Rowson, Charles, Rowton, Sharon, Rusch, Diane, Ruth, Sharon, Rutherford, Max, Rutherford, Richard, Ryel, Carol, Ryun, Jerry. ROW TEN: Salmon, Janet, Sander, Doris, S aw atzky, Gaila, Scarbrough, Marvin, Schemahorn, Mary, Schenk, Donna, Schiefelbein, Jim, Schimidt, Ralph. ROW ELEVEN, Schmidt, David, Sch- nurr, Earnest, Scholes, Dennis, Schroeder, Pat, Schuhs, Dema, Schulte, Phillip, Schweitzer, Gail, Scott, Anthony. ROW TWELVE: Scott, Jerry, Seal, Virginia, See- feld, Judy, Seevers, Karen, Sel- lers, Wayne, Servoss, Karen, Shaw, Terry, Shackelford, Judith, ai as S KC M ' , li saw rim!-E ,,.r, Q . , - ,H .. .. 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M . -- fffif --.1 ,fw,g,1:vf,s V,1rs?gs-W ffl: .1 , ' 511511,-,,. 1. , S S Q, , . . ,z wr-sa' , e21j,,gi,,s,.f, j,l,fQ X LJ I f ,, S 5,3 2955-S fir 55 S wr, X E as ai , 1 S' c 55 H ga A A Sr 9 ,E ., ki - Qi? - -f,., . -- , . 9 . ,1 L--k.,. - f.-, 1, f ,,,., we - - s--fpffil' . V . V, , - ,1, HE-' ffv,.,1i1--mf -, .. .s,,.,-5 f , ,,-5,-V,,.,g,g 1- 1 f 1,--,Wg-g, - . g , S- - .. . 1 ' 1- . .- .12 55-1 ' . . r. .,,. r, 21- 7i..i,.,ifL 157, Q 2 as , M? s b',. 1 ,,,. .,., ,,, ,., .,.., . . . ,-,. - V -,f. ,,-,N rf ,,.., ,-- - VV,V .,,. S, . , I J 'A S3 . .,..,. - ,sz ww., f--, ,,--,fm-,.. .1 -. V . V J, ,.-,, .. ,-,. -f ,. .1 . ., ? sf - -V.--ff 211 -' -E . viz.-' 5 -',A Q- 15, ,VA.-,-A' -,1-A V -,.V,- 2 --no ----.V - ' .. l V. J . .. V V 'V- al' l,'L, iafi , Q, ',-V, Ll'L 'ET ZL' LL,-L Q- J : l. A 3 . i .Vl-. . iz, Sy? V l 4 :-- pg: ,- . 1 '1h . ' PLEASE GO EASY, Mr. Richen, Ann Curfman, J lll V ,,:. '60, silently pleads, as her parents meet her Col- N lege Algebra teacher during Open House. 'I jf 5 7 Pnl' 1- ...M ,H .S ,au ,.,,-,,.. ,. , .s ., . .,.l .i,, ,.,, L -- '-V- -' ll ij' .1 1, ,-Y T as .. , ,,, ,.A, lyyg, , ... M V ts i , S if 5 , is-,,. . .,,. .'-- -,. 1 -V,. ,V Sl, ,. ,- Vs 1,1V,.s, 5, mg, .V V ., -. -, .,,k ,.., ,, -, ' 211 1, 1 . .- Q f 453' M? E85 S J? ,l'. llel ' . 1.1. VV- . 1111 .-V.V QV--, .--V - -.V,.., . ,. . ,.,1, .,,,,,,.-,,,..,,., ,, .,,.,,,.,,,,,,, .W W, .. ,, ,, .,. ,.1-V M ,..,Mv.,-2, , -swans-u,e,,,xxnzw E ROW ONE: S h a c kl e t t , Barbara, Sharp, James, S h e hi, Phillip, Shehi, Sharon, Shelton, Bill, Shep - pard, Nancy, Shepard, Ralph, Sheilds, Stephanie. ROW TWO: Shiner, Pat, Short, Rose Anne, Shorter, Beverly, S h u r t z , Bill, .Siebert, Becky, Siemer, Janice, Sickbert, Danny, Simmons, Ro- bert. ROW THREE, Sinclair, Nan- cy, Sipes, Marie, Skidmore, Pat- ricia, Skiles, Marla Jean, Skinner, Jeanine, Slandifer, Orville, Sloan, Gene, Small, Cheryl. ROW FOUR: Smith, Alice, Smith, Carol, Smith, Dawin, Smith, Don, Smith, Elisa, Smith, Jan, Smith, Joyce, Smith, Judy Ann. ROW FIVE: Smith, Judy Kay, Smith, Ken- neth, Smith, Susie,Smith, Wanda, Snyder, Darlene, Snyder, Debbie, Snyder, Kathy,Snyder, Paul. ROW SIX, Slnapp, Larry, Soderberg, Linda, Spear, Carolyn, Spear, Gracie, Spencer, Madison, Spohn, Judy, Sorters, Kay, Stalcup, Marie. RO W S EV EN 1 Stark, Barbara, Starnes, Beverly, Statham, Larry, Stearman, Glenna, Steele, Erma, Stevens, Joyce, Stevens, Phillip, Stevens, Patrick. ROW EIGHT: Stevens, Paul, Stevenson, James, Stockton, Ronald, Stockton, Vince, Stone, Izella, Stoud, Jim Stowell, Jerry, Stowell, Valle. ROW NINE: Strange, John, Stre- Vlg!,mGiQlQ'gLStri11ger, Melvin. ROW TEN, Stromberg, Mac, Stur- divan, Andy, Suit, Marjorie. ROW ELEVEN, Sullivan, Janet, Sulli- van, Mike, Sullivan, Rick. ROW TWELVE: Sullivan, Susie, Sump- ter, Carol, Sweek, D,A. a Sin 1 is if .gkk .ikrkrrrk Vrrfk Vk JO p J y Oi J x, f ffff iiii isin ' O d , at , t -f J - , , r O is-fi gilz Al i f 'ivz f-ifj . so 1 7 sa 8 fi ' - 1 .,,A., p K I H .. Qs , , S S . i ,,, -- K an A L A , ' O g E . .li A .5 k'Vl is, In kkkr K :I V K W , s f, , , fi he A K :'h: K: t K sl! r r , was . p t 3, gp 5 LL- K K - ,ua i , ' 3 gif J y ., ,,,,, C, im 5 ,tr Y fx a 5 ax .,, if ' .. 1 , , ,X ..A , Q , p ,. pp JCT, f 2 - s -, sa, f H . p K . , v. isfsfi - ' . 93 hyvfi ' , - T 1' - is , fi S, rrts f M f ,S S r J isets K b ' i pp p 1 irili i, ,, 1 S so , r l if irii zig C , if J C 4. J if J dig - . 5fi 4f f ' J r J J T O ' r A I W L',AvL V J z gihgvy J ' O 2 .fi ' 5, .. . ft ,V g sg- 5 1 -- f. -, -Hr' 431 J C ' ,h ' , if ,T T. 1 hM t ' s wigs wig fQff. w i A 1 S f A ilx A V i mikn mmi , V pp T V - ROW ONE: Tangeman, Sharon, Tanner, David, Tatlock, Tom, Taylor, Frances, Taylor, William, Theakston, Jane, Tearney, Mike, Terry, Vernon. ROW TWO: Thel- man, Janet, Thomas, Prayer, Thomas, Glora, Thomas, Irene, Thomas, John, Thompson, Bell, Thompson, Jane, Thompson, Linda. ROW THREE: Thompson, Marvin, Thompson, Michael, Thompson, Sharon, Threlfall, Kay Ellen, Thurman, Clara, Tompkins, Marilyn, Tontz, Dan, Town, Janet. ROW FOUR: Townley, Richard, Townsend, Tandra, Train, Larry, Trees, Don, Trigg, Jane, Troy, Ronnie, Tucher, Judy, Turner, Clark. ROW FIVE: Tur- ner, Geary, Turner, Rose, Unruh, David, Unruh, Donna, Upton, Ross, Urschel, Mel, Valentine, Tom, Van Buren, Karen. ROW SIX: Vannson, Stanley, Van Slyke, John, Vaughn, James, Veazy, Reed, Vickery, Kent, Vohern, Toni, Voorhees, Joan, Vorhees, Lanny. ROW SEVEN: Vasper, Tom, Wadley, Duane, Wadsack, Jean, Wages, Gerry, Waggoner, Clara, Wagner, Gary, Wahwasuck, Don- na, Wakefield, Linda. ROW EIGHT: Walker, Connie, Walker, Elmer, Walker, Lavina, Walker, Ronald, Wall, Charles, Wallace, John, Waller, James, Walleck, Robert. ROW NINE: Wallengford, Jerry, Walpole, Muriel, Walters, Gerald, Walton, Douglas, Warbur- ton, Jim, Ware, Bob, Wareing, Mary, Wasson, Susie. ROW TEN: Watkins, Linda, Watson, Floyd, Wattino, Sally, Weaverling, Carol, Webster, Sharron, Welch, Howard, Wells, Robert, Wendling, Don. ROW ELEVEN: Westerhaus, Ronney, West, Gary, Wharton, Carolyn, Whearty, Gail, Wheeler, Nadeane, Wherritt, Pat, Whit- comb, Dennis, White, Beverly. ROW TWELVE: White, Linda, White, Mary, White, Stephen, Whiters, Gralee, Whitten, Douglas, Wilcox, Jerry, Wilcoxon, Judy, Wiley, Donna. so , 11 9slK321,,1,, .,., 1,1 1 , zz:-?s,1 51,fP:,sfw ws M ,, msfrggsg as -sz-11 1,,1 ,1s,,,1,,f,-f,'1sQv ' 'H2li65,E14'513, W2 ' -- i1'1ff,g2fZf i ' i 1,f1,j?,5iE45 11 - , - 1 ,,s,1,,21,,, 7,1,,,,61,5L E E 4? ilis ' V- ' - :f A-f aff, M6 1 ' ' 1 - 1s,:1N f',g5,g,s,-,,1f,- ,fwzgirfzf 1 -' --f,11s1si1f:,m -fv, fi?11.-1,ls,,a:U,11,,i1-H-1avi, 11,,1,- - Q.. -- :., ,- 1--111,12 rf:--, ,.,,. 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A, 1 QR, ig? ' 3 R '. ,wie k 'V kk ' 52' 1 , 1 iii?-'?11 ..,, 7 iii, if: w ifi jtfl, 11i ,f1f? sfll, 'f fk' f ' ff 3 1 r ' W e Ah or -U , ' -g ' , ,111-1 ,, ,L,,A F 22? D , 516 hrs 7 f ,, S L. ,- nwkq S R, ra P we r s as ni N 4 ,T 2 sf 3 s 1 sa '- -- ,,k 1- xrr ' W 1 f-f,f gg, - riiyfiv, 1 .g5f1f -,3A.f , fgk . 1 -1: .15 . 1,:z- -:M W ,: i 11, , 1: ff V 1 . 1, .i,:: 1.f f ' ,, 52- f m, ,, ,ns if ?,,??,g1,:r M , 171' X-1,-,,,rf,1 H, .- s22iseffl3ft i ,rf 11, rise? -'I 1-ff 7'-v:'f: 1 5111- - 1ss1s11r,- , 13,1 . ,M ,,, I 13,1 ,gm ,,,,1 ,H 'kk: LM QVSE' Aiv' 6 Fl-F ww-: ffetrss - '.. - fu M -rw-, Y- . ,s, ' ,,.,, , , ,,,, , 9' 1 11 ..11 1 i'f'L5i7li9'W 3'.s5'4r:Lw-'+' '-1 'J- 15-reveal. s:,fs:5, H--2,1121-14 f2,,1',z'1 wfa-se: 5151's Y, wife: 215954553 11251: Juniors Uou aue now the aenion claaa, the Claaa ot l960. Hou can make on lmeak Sant High, bon qou arte hen leadena and auppontena. 'Jhe Claaa of '59 aadlq uelinquiahea ita claima on Sant, and paaaea on to qou the neaponaibilitiea and tuaditiona of the Senior: Claaa. 1 1 1, 111- ,1,,1 2 ,1.,, , 1, , ,, 1 3 -z PW V is f 3 E -- : '1-2 s -gzg :naw - ' - mf 'km' ? V E--Q11 I- f - . E15:1'f1-11' 5 2 s s 1,111 ,-1---,. 13- -W -,11 . 11 ,,., 1 ,, , , ,1 r 1 1,,L. ,,.. ,M9,,,,1,,,1,,,, 1 ,H 1 , 1 -z11g r, v1s,,1seza,,,1 9 , 23,1 1' ROW ONE: Wiley, Freda, Williams, Bob, Williams, Charles, Williams, Elizabeth, Williams, Karen, Will- iams, Lewis, Williams, Robert, Williamson, Becky. ROW TWO: Willis, Card, Wilson, Bob, Wilson, Jon, Wilson, Karleen, Wilson, Dixie, Windsor, Jane, Winger, Judy, Wolf, Brownlee. ROW THREE, Wollard, Sharon, Woods, Dorothy, Woodward, Diana, Wor- ford, Lewis, Wright. John, Wright, Wanda, Wulfmeyer, John, Yar- brough, Nathan. ROW FOUR: Yates, Joseph, Yates, Sandra, Yeager, Linda, Young, John, Young, Grula Ann, Zook, Carol, Zyskowski, Judith, Horner, Col- leen. 5 fl , 55?'E-ir5?Y2P'tii1i?f?s2ViQ? 5fY 54'1!5SEEz'fA5lm' .mm r,,r,sWa is r,,.r..aaf1 E rs, wrrafe- f .,A, wsr,,g:W.z:sssrgw1+I -S ,...,.. L.,A arm,JQ,fQ.wfr.,N,r ,-fA-- fr' viwv:m:11ersyrssw1igVlrgprrff-M W-:PrreWs-M 7 La. sz-.fgiffssrs we Q asf ,Vs L i ?l i f iihigi iE5, b 5Eb:i!iEi S O P HOMORE CLASS OFFICERS eagerly read about their U dent, was the first girl to be elected president in six SQ years. Her six opponents were all boys. s g:-aff 212 fwsezff ,sfufigrgkgrggf s5rgg,fs3553g5,zM,L: Vrswilgrltggg rifw zez isis' fwsfzgsvgrfirfr fzswisglzziefiif szrssxxie -,.. ws, rg- fri-'W lit-'rave-,gsgkggfr 1 a 1T-rsfzU:qb.sgg,grgz:lQ,.s,. is -ala-12.2141vzsszgsszzgffxsng-rr f1g,rzr:sz'fs z:.1fs- Pat Johnson . Myrna Iddings Charles Brown Judy Ashmore Judy Schwartz Sophomore Class Officers Mary Duerksen , . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Secretary . . . . President Boys' Vice-President , , , , Treasurer Girls' Vice-President r ,dt 2 , ,jj li A AA'l j ,?'W 'Q, ,,h: ,k.,, ani' k,k. it J rx A L -Y 4 fhL ' ft L . . f , .. I if ,.,. 1. , W: '5 . ,.. A-an .. -1 , 'Q Q,j'f-5, , Q . if .rrir :i if ,V a r A I A 5, g . t : H 4 L, .,,. L Z yt, it 3 U , J 3, ,V i . L W., ee cf it 'ff' I K , 5 K f . ' , -1 . .rj .r Heist .. A : as ' V 1, ?31'!'?f,21E1f!'.'-.I Q35 r i 3? . Q, LLLV A 4 . V A i J . 1 '54, ff I' 'F' fs 3 . .v at :J 3, i HQ' .,. 0 I W 1 .mm .L- t E J, 4' . 4,25 in .. at ' fs eq? R32 7 K OOP I 'fs :ku Qi And 3,6 t ,. an Cl? F90 19' ' 4- ' vs' a xxx l ROW ONE: Adams, Patricia, Adams, Richard, Adler, Ted, Al- bert, Robert, Alden, Frankie, Al- drich, James, Aldrich, Jane, Al- len, Lonna. ROW TWO: Allen, Jonnie Jo, Allen, Lena, Allen, Loretta, Allen, Roy, Allen, Shirley, Allen, Virgil Allen, Al- ley, Donald, Alley, Ronald. ROW THREE: Allison, Sandra, Alvis, Janet, Amsden, Sarah, Amstuty, Gae, Anderson, John, Anderson, Laurene, Anderson, Sharon. ROW FOUR: Anderson, Virginia, Anton, C01- leen, Archibald, Mike, Armstrong, Judy, Arnholz, Gretchen, Ash, Richard, Ashbaugh, Martha, Ash- enfelter, Ernest. ROW FIVE: Ash- more, Judy, Atkins, Tommy, At- kissox, John, Auchterlonie, Charles, Avant, Danny, Babbett, Bonnie, Bachtenkircher, Mary, Backes, Patricia. ROW SIX:Back- man, Mike, Bacon, Jeff, Bailey, Carol, Bailey, Janet, Bailey, Jerry, Bailey, Margaret, Baker, Bob, Baker, Karen. ROW SEVEN:Baker, Ronald, Baker, Ted, Ball, Bar- bara, Ball, Frankie Mae, Ball, Lenn, Ball, Pam, Banisler, Jac- quie, Barber, Patricia. ROW EIGHT: Barger, Sheryl Elaine, Barnard, 'Judy, Barnes, Jerry, Bar- nett, Angie, Barnett, James, Bar- ney, Jeanette, Barnhart, Susan, Barrie, Regina. ROW NINE: Bar- ritt, Rebecca, Barrow, Sandy, Bartlett, Karen, Barton, Bobbie, Bay, Barbara, Bays, Larry, Bea- rnen, Terry, Beavers, Carol. ROW TEN: Beck, Floyd, Beeton, Rich- ard, Begole, Donna, Below, Larry Lynn, Bell, Beverly, Bell, Floyd, Bell, Parker Wilson,Beller, Karen. ROW ELEVEN: Benedict, Beverly Ann, Benest, Sharon Marie, Ben- jamin, Kenny, Bennett, Doris, Bertholf, Marlene, Best, Leroy. ROW TWELVE: Bellenger, Bill, Bells, Jack Marvin, Black, Gene, Black, Sherry, Blackburn, Edward, Bealock, Franklin, Blazer, Jac- que, Bliss, Eileen. Bennett, Robert N. ,Benoet, Linda, - ff ,rs me S, 12 ' :, J R J J at r -1-H is rl . - s I IQ K 4. K I k,gk, i ,LVIK 'fYL,-l Q.- N ff J it i G 4 .M . GA ..,,: , f f if Q . K 1 . rysr .llrssl . ... .. as ,, , Al... Q A IS: , 1- I . I . x 1,,,x, J JS ' , rrrrr G J G G f' 'Z ,, J it QS' LJ. , G rf i,ff 3 ' 'C fr? J , . , , J r . J K .. ,Q J we ,J 1 1 J' in is E J s 5 Ural ' r , im, A-Q 'f T Q: Q B If V f xl . I, In A mf. Q- ' - af in I ' C if it -' 'G R i lx 1 J 2 Y k h-' . , A , .,f5 a y , . I 5 I p .fs 1' lt . - ' V ' it G i ,mir Q, , In A . F rr J r is J, r J. .. ., ,A, 9.5.4 I X MK? 1 ,'-. inf .sa i f QA , 1 ia I YVL:,. . .X-EEE: 'L-- ,fig :F ,EAL , , . - . H pq . 'ff JT f J f- Q JS' J ' 3, 'Im' 'fp 1 G .kky tx if N - ,... I ,+ 4, 8 . P ' r, ,ae Nw .kikik VkV.hA I I . K ,:.:-. I a.,,,Q -1 ,K . 'avr fl ROW ONE: Blue, Howard, Borkel- man, Roger, Bohannan, Darlene, Bolling, Cathy, Bolinger, Ann, Bogue, Marsha, Bond, Mary Sue, Bond, Ruth Ann. ROW TWO: Bon- nesen, Jim, Born, Nancy, Boroughs, Erma, Baslaugh, Paula, Bowen, William, Bowlby, Rebecca,Bouser, Saundra,Boyer, Charles. ROW THREE: Braddy, Janet, Bradford, Larry, Bradley, Johnny, Brainerd, Nancy, Brammer, Janet, Brades, Henrey, Branstitter, Gay, Bremer, Lyla. ROW FOUR: Brenner, Elaine, Brisco, Robert, Brodie, Carl, Brooks, Judith, Bromley, John, Bronson, La Dean, Brosius, Torn, Brown, Anthony. ROW FIVE: Brown, Charles, Brown, Derek, Brown, Farren, Brown, Judy, Brown, Kenneth, Brown, Sherlene, Brown, Tommy, Brown, Winifred. ROW SIX: Brownell, Fred, Bruner, Anne, Brunk, Sharon, Bruns, Ronnie, Bryan, Larry, Bucky, Gloria, Bue- tow, Connie, Bugg, Diana, ROW SEVEN, Bulla, Judy, Bupp, Linda, Burdine, Janice, Burgin, Carol, Burkhead, Jan, Burnell, Connie, Burr, Julia, Burris, Carolyn. ROW EIGHT: Burroughs, Kenneth, Bur- roughs, Sharon, Buton, Dean, Busch, Frank, Bush, Gracie, By- rum, Jim, Carter, David, Carn, Mike. ROW NINE: Cain, Sharon, Calkins, Russ, Callender, Ray- mond, Campbell, Annette, Camp- bell, Gary, Cannon, Judith, Capers, Mildred, Cardwell, Terry. ROW TEN, Carlock, Ronnie, Carlson, Richard, Carlson, Janice, Carnes, Ray, Carpenter, Gary, Carr, Charles, Carson, Garry, Carson, Jeanine. ROW ELEVEN: Carter, Connie, Carter, Jack, Carter, Pamela, Carttar, Judy, Cathers, Karen, Cauble, Judy, Ceasar, Karen,Chard, Ann. ROW TWELVE: Chambers, Betty, Chapman, Lerry, Charboneau, Roger, Chase, Dan, Chastain, Dwain, Chastain, Dwight, Childers, Harold,Chrisco, Don. 3 -sm, ,, .. ,, A wr..- .,, 1,515 .s , Wd, ,,,.., 5 as fy ,K 4+ 35 sir J it N, , ,fi K , l , , ,wa 2 Sl V hL. if ti E W Ii ' 1 1 ,K . I VV,k I I , . 1 , lW . ai? 7K 'As -'sf'+i3,i,, x Vk,V M, ,. . .. s-. s r rst. as , V, , 1: ,ggi 5-11.5. .. , , , if ,iw wr ew ERE iw. Z. mv, -'.-,.. ri .V V I , . Ja semi f ,wr - ., . a seams- -fi' -H in 5 .Vi f f , , if .-ig , I., . ar .iw ,, .,, ,. ra 1 rf, s, .szrfai g Qi ' Jak: ' 'T ' ' f igiif I m.'LA 5 , , ,.,, X . ..,,. ,M I k,,. .. ,I W , , ,ur M fu , f.,. V, , S as 4 , ,. . .. in 2 K r A 3 k.V., E Y 1 , f ir 1. , Q17 f3i i,,, fri Sl -f ni:-f, -f,.,. 1. . . ht ,Q f in 'ts . . , vi X ,AWE ,f ak , T, is T EVERYBODY'S WRONG BUT ME, thinks be- wildered sophomore Eddie Bruce as he maneuvers his way up the down stairs between classes. 3 S , f ' was ,W .,-- . , , , J,Q.,r A ,Z :m- .mf M f ff w J if s 3. , ri iw .. Q-'Heli W sr.. . R54 , ik tk 8 .- , K. f i g, E .f 41 ur' v is is at ' J ilug M. , K is? -r' 'f ,icy ff,-raw, , ' -- . T 'W 0 Y Q by if I xx is ..,h seas. . f. Q :-1,--, ii? T , ' ,..:. 1-351' as f .klkf 1 k-'kk 'K - , .Te ' s rl' ' 4 1 ROW ONE: Chrisman, Paula, Christian, Sharon, Christlieb, Marjorie, Chronister, Mike,Clark, Joyce, Clark, Judy, Clark, Law- rence, Clark, Roy. ROW TWO: Clark, Sharon, Clausen, Richard, Clemensen, Mike,Clifton, Sherry, Cline, Nancy, Cluff, Jerry,Clum, Claudette, Clurster, Clyde. ROW THREE: Clutter, Dennis, Clutter, Donnis, Coke, Richard, Cole, Jim, Cole, Roy, Coleman, Lem- mie, Collins, Karen,Colvin, Nor- ma, ROW FOUR: Conley, Joyce, Cook, Leroy, Cooke, Phyllis, Cooley, Lawrence, Coons, Eddie, Cooper, Robert, Corcorran, Pat, Cornett, Danny, ROW FIVE, Cot- ton, Shirley, Couchman, Norma, Coulter, Allen, Cox, Don, Cox, Judy, Craft, Ruth, Craghead, Candy, Crockett, Kenneth. ROW SIX: Cron, Jackie, Crook, Robert, Crow, Terry, Crumrine, Alan, Cuddy, Nola, Culton, Ellen, Cu Cunning- ham, King. ROW SEVEN:Curf1'nan, Kay, Curtis, Cephus, Dalton, Kathey, Dague, Dick, Daniels, Barbara, Davis, Jim, Davis, Meade, Davis, Oneil. ROW EIGHT: Davis, Ronald, Day, Carman, Day, Kenny, Deere, Edison, Deeble, Jim, Degner, Mary, Delhoy, Nancy, Dempsey, Sampson. ROW NINE: Dennis, Glen, Dennis, Pat- , DeSpain, Judi. ROW TEN: Devar, Marion, Devoard, Robert, Dewey, Carol. ROW ELEVEN: Dickerson, Nancy,Dickson, Mary, Dillard, Gail. ROW TWELVE: Dil- lon, Virgil, Dimick, David, Dixon, Becky, y r Q ysyp Q T : i ., 1 L Fiji VIE: 5 ' . .,,,, . 1 TEN: my .4 ., gg, nv K H as --Q . 3 I S s E E l ll Asif ., .. Y J are sf f' knful ' 'V 'lf' C7 ,.,1,,:. ., 8 QQ F , ,, rs, T or r -1Q'A ,Wa T HF ' E - , L 3 A l : : f s -nr' li' ,,:, r y F as aa, i Q V Rf f ..., K3' Y I v l ' JZ' . . I E . , N Q ,al rg Q v ff a R an ,X V 'lik ff, i s Q. U i' A H ja ,. . gl ws H A , gf ra. asf 'Ffa T as t sas M, all x QA f ff -sr W r Gal' , Et.. X ' W J v ,,,. V - . r x , . , 3 X ROW ONE: Dixon, Beverly, Dod- son, Danny, Dodson, Ludie,Dody, L arry, Dody, Linda, Doramus, Donald, Dormer, Carole, Dorsett, Ray. ROW TWO: Duckworth, Robert, Duerksen, Mary, Duffy, Kay, Dulany, Gary, Dunbar, Don- na, Dunlap, Rebecca, Dunlay, William, Dunlony, Karen. ROW THREE, Durley, Saundra, Dwyer, Benny, Dye, Mary, Eagon, Carol, Eaton, Betsy, Eck, Carol, Edmis- ton, Bob, Edmundson, Gary. ROW FOUR: Edmundson, Lynda, Ed- wards, Bob, Edwards, Kathleen, Elder, Phil, Eldridge, Gwendolyn, Elliott, Gregory, Elliott, Otis, Ellis, Louvenia. ROW FIVE: Em- ley, Sue, Erickson, Terry, Evans, Jim, Evans, Larry, Fleming, Vir- ginia, Fairb ank, Lynn, Faires, Montey, Fancher, Byrna. ROW SIX: Farmer, Barry, Fast, John, Faucette, Andrea, Fechter, Mah- nis, Ferguson, Neal, Fischer, Bruce, Fisher, Caroll, Fisher, Michael. ROW SEVEN: Fisher, Sharon, Fisher, Valerie, Fitz- gerald, Stanley, Flanigan, Pat, Flower, Diane, Flye, Sharon, Flynn, Patricia, Fobe, Billy. ROW EIGHT, Fogo, Janis, Folk, Herbie, Forsblom, Kristem, Fort, Toby, Forward, Marcia, Foster, Nancy, lf? ,. Fouts, NINE: Frey, cilla, Gary- Larry, Fox, Donald. ROW Fox, Sharon, Frayne, Joel, Linda, Frizelle, June, Fry, Gann, Dennis, Garcia, Pris- Gardner, Harold. ROW Gardner, Kay, Gardner, X ,l, yyary L Q X A A . ar, V 'q 'li:i' . ,W v A-i:.1 i i i l:' . O ' E E E V -In an tt a F I t lr' a s E F 1 , X 1 Q A Av .1,,,., , Lx NJ N Sammy, Garlow, Dianna, Garlow, Mary, Garrelts, Lynn, Gates, Bob, Gates, Ronnie,Gattis, Karen. ROW ELEVEN: Gauer, Judy, Gentry, Helen, George, Mary, Gillmore, William, Gilmer, Kenneth, Gil- more, Linda, Glenn, Ted,G1over, Diane. ROW TWELVE: Golden, Loyce, Goad, Harold, Goodacre, Pat, Goodall, John ny, Goadall, Richard, Goodpasture, Hew, Gor- ges, Nancy, Gough, Harry. . , ..- S' siss f r . .ire s i r 35+ ei Q irilisi i if I 5 : V F ' i :V,, V iz i LL,kV:,k Q , ,. f ,L - jr, kkkh , k' I I I Vrky I Ak U k, I H siis I y I ,, r K k-V.,V VV I 5, I ff ,.Ii ,X - 2 S I .i,,i . S i I Hifi? 5' . v T I ' f i - : , : . f I ' I f 'ir ' 1L H 3, L.,, , , -I -1 ,'-- , .f :lg5f,. 'V I I R.. ' 't gr Q .IA1 1 -',-- , 1- :iv , or . I sssr I ' I , - ' Q' ' G' 1 I ,II ' as 'X Ig' ,Ii,Ii 1 e l - 12515 , , - yygg .,.,,., , l f 4? ' R ' R It I : - I ' , , an si, af, 9 er 2 x 9: -1 V is M, ' s- or 3 5 '1 at r gl 4, .. .,.- :H - 1 -- ,, .M - .. Eiglgii .gi .lx . nm ,fren f me Q ' ' . kfife K' E i WINTER WONDERLAND finds East-ites Ted Atler, Sharon Mu Hunt, Linda Whiteside, and B sophomore llins Butch ill Shawber involved in a wet, but romping snowball 1 ra , ,, fr.,,,y1,,-wry , I I 7' I L ' i , Q Jil! Ea fight. 551 'Q -slap ,Q S, a r 5 Sm 1, E' ' ' ' L ,E A .. . ,r ? 'E , 'J yi . eonl lvz ROW ONE: Grace, David,Graharn, Dwight, Grant, Bill, Grant, Mary, Graves, Linda, Graves, Tom, Greadington, Sterling, Green, Dwayne. ROW TWO: Griffin, Janie, Griffitts, Phyllis, Grigsby, Sharon, Grimes, Beverly, Grove, Ju dy , Grunz , Glen, Guenther, Charles, Gunzelrnan, Judy, ROW THREE: Guy, Jeanne, Haas, Billy, Hadley, Nikki, Hafer, Virginia, Hager, Sherry, Hale, Carol,Hale, Nancy, Hale, Robert. ROW FOUR: Hall, Freda, Hall, Tom, Hamil- ton, Charles, Hamilton, Virgie, Hannah, Arlin, Harbes, Sally, Harding, Allen, Harding, Phette. ROW FIVE: Hardison, Tama,Hare, Walter, Harper, Sonia, Harris, Carolyn, Harris, Clarence, Harris, Karen, Harrison, Linda, Harrison, Nancy. ROW SIX: Hart, Tracy, Hartman, Arloene, Hatfield, Karen, Hawkins, Richard, Hayes, Larry, Hays, Mary Lou, Hazen, Jerry, I-learns, Freddie. ROW SEVEN: Heaston, Mike, Hellar, Karen, Helstrom, Jackie,Hensley, Bill, Hensley, Harvey, Hephner, Wayne, Herman, Douglas, Hern- don, Mike. ROW EIGHT: Hesser, Ina, Hewlett, Rosalind, Hicks, Janet, Higbee, David, Higgan- bottan, Earl, Higley, Gerald, Hil- lig, Irene, Hilton, Karen. ROW NINE: Hiner, Janet, Hodges, Carl, Hoglan, Ioan, Holbrook, Dixie. ROW TEN: Holden, Larry, Hollin- ger, Joyce, Hollingsworth, Rich- ard. ROW ELEVEN: Holmes, Charles, Holtry, Betty, Hooper, Earl. ROW TWELVE: Horan, Bill, Hoskinson, Mack, House, Terry. 93. VU. f. -. .. ,.,gg, ,,1.-7, 'k.7 gs., , -- af . 'W' 'W - is Lf ,.-. , '- , , ,QM ,Q'mw,fm: is, i, ,wi is J Z.-. K Zm 1 . ,sf iEVfgQEYQiww, i 2, w K . , , 1 , J KK ,yk r -- 1 , K A, .. V, Q f JH J If Q1 , i , , N5 N gg E M 4 in ', gf, ' ' ,, J , J' 'K iss . C S 53? ii , 3 Kiss, ,. .F 1. 1 4, r, -sr wx 4 .ra-. - 6- ,Qi I ,. ,. 1fL.h, Q ,ix X, 'H' , R, 2. R +35 J K Av- fa My -. ., . ' 3 -my .X xii X cm 8. 'WX' 5 R ,ik f .. 2 6. ,,... . 9:53, I ,J , r ri' gf if '-2245. 1 1612 .3 WN L ,sg W J is . SX . '1, rg,-3 di -vu , . ,.,. ,,, , YZF' 4' 1. 9 ,gg ,S L 5 JE i ab 'sc fi g? A ifrf N K A .1 ,. yi s ' , C' 41 X V4 Q.. r ws. s L I A 'A .,.. V , it fr W is ,,,. My 5 .1,, 1 l V3 -1 ii , M . , ' if, KNK. .A ' if .' . rdf' wx? ,fw4, 1 ess f' Rwsw aff Q V ' ' V M 91 if 'sy I Li ,QR vi I l , . . ,, x 4 LR Q . ,C as- f f 'E f,,, ggkg i lakh E Iinia ROW ONE, Houser, Shari,Haward, Lee, Howe, Gary, Howell, Linda, Howey, Beverly, Hirdson, Don, Huey, John, Hyde, Donald. ROW TWO, Huston, Earla, Hursh, Royce, Hunt, Raymond, Hughe, Sharon, Hughes, Pat, Hughes, Madelyn, Huggins, Richard, Huff, Calvin, ROW THREE: Huff, Marilyn, Huf- ford, Robert, Iddings, Myrna, Ingle, Johnny, Ingram, John, In- grim, Donna, Ingrim, Rick, Irick, Carol. ROW FOUR, Issacson, Car- olyn, Ivey, Diane, Jackson, Bob, Jackson, Dorothea, Jackson, James, Jackson, James, Jackson, Ronnie, Jackson, Shirley. ROW FIVE, Jacunski, Karen: James, Karen, Jeffries, Diana, Jenkins, Beverly, Jennings, Carrol,Johnson, Donna, Johnson, Dorothy, Joslin, Robert. ROW SIX,Joslin, Kim,Jor- don, Stanley, Jorden, Kenneth, Jones, Vicki, Jones, Thomas, Jones, Sharon, Jones, Reese,Jones, Lyndon. ROW SEVEN: Jones, Don, Jones, Clinton, Jones, Clayton, Johnston, Kathy, Johnson, Vernon, Johnson, Terry, Johnson, Sharon, Johnson, Roger, ROW EIGHT,John- son, Pat, Johnson, Pat, Johnson, Mike, Johnson, Marcia, Johnson, James, Johnson, Jaculin, Johnson, George, Kauffman, Jean. ROW NINE: Keach, Pat,Kelly, Barbara, Kelly, Janet, Kelley, Kurt, Kel- sey, John, Kendall, Lanita, Ken- nedy, Arneatha, Kent, Pat. ROW TEN: Kenyon, Gwynne,Kernohan, Coleen, Kice, Mary, Kinder, Elaine, King, Kenny,King, Steve, King, Suzanne, Kirk, Burce. ROW ELEVEN: Kittle, Bill, Klepinger, Pat, Klotz, Marcia, Knight, Joseph, Knowles, Judd, Knowles, Rickie, Knox, Charles, Koege- boehn, Sandy. ROW TWELVE: Koerner, Pat, Jfgons Donna,Kru- ger, Paul, Kunce, Sherry, Eadair, Marylyn, Lahr, Jerald, Laird, Vir- ginia. 'fslaiiifaifrz 7 1 :ff - T LL 1 . ' fi' H - ii i I ' KK VKKK Airi iK :K, i', Kfil,, V IV, K K KK . ' .,- , :K,K V, - ' ' W , V r - ' 2, Yhff' , w ' , . a s , i i ' as S E 3 S L .. L Q , l YET! KLKKLK ' ' , r, s , f f , K S' K - . L .. , + s E , V. - ' ., ,KKKiK,.g ,if ,ynn ,, K , K 'k,.'- ' :Kg ,-- 5 ' . 1 Ll.- iK.l , 'k,,'. i Y5. 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LK K.K,KK K,,.iK KKK, , WHEE: Even though sliding down East's stair rail is strictly forbidden, Joe West, '61, though he 's having a ball, andnot abit worried with Mike Roberts and Nancy Cline, both '61, to catch looks as -,am W, 4,gf11, - '- fi r'557l'f wi Sirssf-fa., V .,. +,:. .,,,,-,,f r. . - . ,fr ,Li K' - at-f fs rt 9 ,Q Y ar.. af a Mr. 5, 1- v,.- ,,.1,- - ,,s t , ., fr F . L. , . s1f?,K,,L ,, g ff'--iliria -f ,' ' - ' -ws .-. E Q . ag, ff,,,.,, , ,-f- - . u,f.::f -- .f ,- - r,, K AKA -V ,A ,, . fi f . 4' 1 Q 'ff'Zl5i1'j5f5:fif- r r 7 .L,.3'Lf'Wi SQ! . K him, S 5 3' ,ijt I g 1. Rf 4 ir'l, f ,,.1 S K 'sf- ... '- PM sg, 'f W' . . a- 1,1 ag Row ONE: Lake, Richard, Lamb-ky, Jerry, Lamoreaux, Carolyn, Lam- son, John, Landers, Patsy, Lane, Rickey, Langford, Shirley, Langs- ton, Charlene. ROW TWO: Lankf ford, Jim, Lansdowne, Alden,Lar- son, Jeff, Lasater, George, Lassi- ter, Bill, Laudermilk , Alfred, Lawrence, Arthur, Lawrence, Thomas. ROW THREE, LaVelle, Michael, Ledford, Larry, Lee, Karen, Lee, Linda, Lee, Susan, Leep, Jerry, Leeson, Ronald, Leidy, Lila. ROW FOUR: Leigh, Mary, Leiker, Bob, Lemon, Treva, Le- roux, Jerry, Lessrnan, Sonya, Lewis, Cecilia, Lewis, Nancy, Lewman, Amos. ROW FIVE:Light, Phyllis, Lighty, Gary, Limper, Gail, Lindeman, Sandra, Lindert, Michele, Lindsley, Kitchel, Little - john, Danny, Loepp, Bobbie. ROW SIX: Logan, Gary, Lohrenz, Car- olyn, Lohrenz, Catherine, Long, Christy, Lott, Mary Helen, Lott, Ralph, Louth, Roberta,Lowe, Mar- ilyn. ROW SEVEN, Luellen, Donald, Lundstedt, Wendell,Lusk, Bill, Lyday, Woxie, Lynch, Bar- bara, Lyon, Kay, Maddox, Carol, Madson, Larry. ROW EIGHT: Mad- itz, Shari Lyn, Malone, Jack, Mambie, Gary, Manire, Bill, Mann, Shirley, Manuel, Victor, Mapher, Sandra, Margrave, Sue. ROW NINE, Marshall, Scott, Mar- shall, Susan, Martin, Alvenia. ROW TEN, Martin, Jerry, Martin, Patricia, Martin, Sh aren . ROW ELEVEN, Massey, John, Matteson, Diana, Mattingly, Chas. ROW TWELVE, Maulsby, Kay, Maurer, Bob, Maxey. Don. -: , rf: in fi ff 4' .. 3 wlllisl r 'eliiiif gf, ,K. . ,-141 2, seasae, I , ,,,..,.,,, M, .,,. ,, 2 3 If , +1 . :' , :sit illliiiii. mg: . lI5'iEiHfIff, , I.: , Eli, .Q K r K ,L S an Z :Fifi ,f f::, 9-4112 ll 1 1-Kewl. ,ke ,, , he is . LW,,., ALL,A. L,.n , Q , lif V ,:.,, F K 'L T l 1 E2 , 4 M , Q 2 ,z Q5 a., W, an ,K 5 I' , sm J- a.. fs L I :g,w r,-5 411,-1,9 'W 4,5 sg? ' me zg4s2fr:fsi2:1 yfaiissgggzf, is rf , s ,arfise,,s-.lm rr fe at Q, ,,KK a 55 ag H S R3 A W, , E, ' 1157-f ig ' Efiigiiile 1 . :gsm fzfeuwrgeigf r szfremsaf ,qpzx jsfgrfff ,wg sei, mg, 7,5,5,- mas '. 'laser sm? Ziff? I- ,. fe Xew,,.,,,,-r -f 2 ,H 3, dia , , , y 95 E A , V l , i l' U , gif :': fl 'iLW'1 iififzfi --1. '1 ' s 3512? 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KK K K KK .,K1 K M' , .fK,-' A.LK K, KK KK ,, T i i L 3 Js ,s l l W r -1 -:uf , - V f iii-,iff :i f 1 ' : ','f n E rr ,sail as , ESE, ff ggi? Dsl , l, t , 'TTS f?2Q,1g5:7a,-21252:1555 we 1 K,Kf, KKK . .KQK KK KKK. KKK K .... KKKK KK,, KKK KK .KKK KK ,KKK K K KK K V , s s , l rlalas a,,i l l I r J J srsr ,irsas KKK P P E J i ,,,,,,,, r , ,,,,, M 4 .r T W r ,,,,,,,, iaii J 1 r - I 11,1 E :--A.' f ..,,E. , K, fi riff 1512111 ii 'C 1,' s ml h l L, ififfi 4 1.- -..., 1 ii ii L- 5,522 i fa ,,. f KKKKKKKKKKKK KKK. ..K.:f r VK, 1-gfffi 'KKL' -if-,Tig .l ie I , 1- pifse-K -,f-,.,. gr:-:iii rr F K , .KK. K K , ,.KK KKK K..:, K . K K,-k , -KKK KKK K K .KK. KK KKKK 'A-. KKK. K lisii r P ROW ONE, Maxwell, B ill ie Jo, Mayhew, Georgia, Mayweathers, Fairy, McCartney, L o r al Cloe, M cC a rle y, Wayne, McLain, Wanda, McClellan, Clarence, Mc - Clellan, Sherman. ROW TWO: McClintock, Lary, McCollum, Earletta, McCullough, John, Mc- Donald, Clifford, McDonald, Gayla, McElrnurry, Janice, Mc- Entire, Donna, McGrath, Tommy. ROW THREE, McKasson, Gene, McKee, Bonnie, McKee, Mike, McMillan, Donna, McNamee, Jeanne, McNeal, Eddie, McRey- nolds, Ronald, McReynoles, Tom. ROW FOUR, McVay, Mike, Means, Nancy, Meisenheimer, Linda, Merriman, Helen Jo, Mershan, Donna, Messick, Joan, Milburn, Charles, Millard, Arther. ROW FIVE, Miller, Edward, Miller, John, Miller, Marcia, Miller, Paul, Millspuagh, Carol, Minnix, Lu- cinda, Minor, Danny, Mitchell, Jim. ROW SIX: Mirsch, Fred, Mit- telstadt, Nancy, Mix, Iudy,Mont- gomery, Jim, Moorhouse, John, Moore, Cynthia, Moore, Garry, Moore, Jerry. ROW SEVEN, Moore, Pamela, Moore, Ronnie, Moore, Ted, Morfitt, Richard, ,Morgan, Almetrice, Morgan, Delbert, Mor- gan, Patrick, Morris, Bob. ROW EIGHT: Morris, Howard, Morris, Phillip, Mosher, Saron, Mayer, Roxie, Mullen, Glease, Mullins, Saron, Mullen, Bob, Muller, Larry. ROW NINE, Mundell, Carolyn, Munn, Dean, Munoz, Patricia, Murphy, Annita, Murray, Barbara, Murray, Michael, Murray, Phil, Myer, Jay. ROW TEN: Nave, Marlys, Naylor, Terry, Nelson, Billy, Nelson , Glenda, Nelson, Janice, Nesbitt, Celestrial, New- hart, Sharon, New man , Curtis. ROW ELEVEN: Nice, Leslie, Nich- oes, Carol, Nigh, Adison, Nitcher, Sharon, Nix, Bill, Nolan, Eugene, Norw ood, Arvillia, Novacek, Joe. ROW TWELVE: Oakes, Rich- ard, Ochs, James, Ogaden, Susan, Ohrnes , Greg, Oldham, David, Olenberger, M a r la n , Oliphauk, Jim, Olsen, Ronland. f,..i- ' Q x ..,,. k.k, - t ,A. 'WV A . 1 - f' I 'kr I I ' i , K V KV V: V q l - - K we 'T I all . if t , ,gr-1, ' 7: , -V T? - s ,..V in I N, -gas xg ? 1 , 5 tt A 7 i' t It . pi A , A pp Ei. ... r k - I N gh - fr .f in , g, I fy i K ,, -6, if I c 'A I I , -wr r 4-, I lilf at if '- . .ig ' grill. A Jr in I app , x g ,, , M, A ' I , L ie I I I ,J H, I i 'R , ,-f A 9,-S I . r 'I xf 4' Q 5 .7 , -flies -A Q 4 T- fs A I A ta .15-ist 'V -R R I s -Q , .r E E 7 y , . l. , ,N ,Y , ' 2 3 451 I 3 H A V x pkg' V, L-- L v, r WAKE-UP LITTLE 'sARA's sara Amsden, '61, 8 1 attempts a mid-morning snooze after a late date ' tg' J, the night before. , ' in ' I a a ROW ONE, Orchard, Larry, Ord- wein, Terry, Orlow, Waldemar, Orr, Barbara, Ortega, Frank, Os- borne, Dennis, Osborne, John, Osterhout, Mike. ROW TWO:Otta- way, Harold, Overton, Orie, Owens, Norma, Owens, Robert, Owens, William,Packard, Shirley, Paph, Doris, Pappas, James. ROW THREE, Park, Roger, Parker, Cur- tis, Parker, Kenneth, Parkhurst, Dianne, Parks, Dianna, Parrish, Jan, Patterson, Carol, Patterson, Dianna. ROW FOUR: Patterson, Roy, Paul, Charles, Partan, Ron- nie, Peavy, Janice, Peckham, Eddie, Peoples, Veronica, Peters, Arden, Peters, Gay. ROW FIVE: Peterson, Eugenia,Peterson, Gary, Phares, John, Pinkston, Lonnie, Pleasant, Janet, Pol an d, Darla, Pollan, Donald, Pond, Janice. ROW SIX, Pontius, Sandy, Pope, Phyllis, Porter, Jerry, Pope, Jim- my, Powell, Edward, Powell, George, Powell, Ronald, Power, Evelyn. ROW SEVEN: Powers, Samuel, Pratt, Sharon, Prentice, Jim, Price, Allison, Price, Dick, Price, Gary, Privett, Rebecca, Prophet, Donnice. ROW EIGHT: Prophet, Vickie, Prumbaugh, Jerry, Pugh, Charles, Purvis, Judy, Quinn, Mike, Raber, Sandra, Ra- gon, Nancy, Randall, Steve. ROW NINE, Rasmussen, Robert, Ray, Austin, Ray, Clayton. ROW TEN: Rea!,as,g,P,atricia, Reazin, Dalene, Reddrck, Rony. Row ELEVEN: Redding, Sharon, Rederbaugh, Wiley, Redick, Julia. ROW TWELVE, Reed, Carter, Reed, Her- man, Reed, Linda. al l 6 'W img, , il' eg, ii , ROW ONE, Reed, Maurice,Regier, Carol, Reid, Parke, Reynolds, Paul, Rhoades, Galen, Rhodes, James, Rhodes, Sheila, Rice, Larry. ROW TWO, Rice, Roslyn, Richard, Nara, Richardson, Clar- etta, Richardson, Eugene Elwood, Riggle, Barbara, Riley, Randall, Rindt, Paula, Ritchie, Tom. ROW THREE: Ritthaler, Gene, Roads, Lester, Robertson, Gary, Roberts, Pamela, Robbins, Claudette, Ro- berts, Carl Louis, Roberts, Mer- vin, Roberts, Michael. ROW FOUR: Roberts, Rubie, Roberts, Suzanne, Robinson, Diane, Rodgers, Peggy, Rogers, Karen, Rose, Kelly, Ros- enstiel, Merlin, Ross, Ann. ROW FIVE: Ross, Dwayne, Rowe, Kay, Rowley, Michael, Rusk, Robert, Sanders, Loretta, Smith, Mike, Smith, Monte, Smith, Richard, ROW SIX, Sanderson, Earl, San Romani, Angela, Savage, Thomas, Schlegel, Donna,Schneider, Vesta, Schuelke, Ronnie, Schu- maker, Jill Annette, Schwartz, Judy. ROW SEVEN, Scott, Steve, Sears, Linda, Self, Karin, Selig, Mike, Sellers, Jo s e p h, Shade Marie Ann, Shapley, David Allen, Sharp, Linda. ROW EIGHT: Sharp Twila, Shaw, Benney, Shaw Diane, Shaw, Harold, Shawver William, Shay, Judy, Shepard, Sue, Sheridan, Mike. ROW NINE: Sherrod, Alice, Shields, Billy, Shiner, Ted, Shirley, Malinda, Shockey, Donald,Shock, Dwayne, Shumaker, Terry, Sidener, Kay Elaine. ROW TEN: Sidener, Ritchie, Simon, Charles, Simon, Robert, Simpson, Karen, Sipes, Douglas, Sipes, Sheryl, Skinner, Judy, Skinner, Roger. ROW ELEVEN: Slater, Wayne, Slaugh- ter, Frances, Slead, Tony Lynne, Smith, Barbara, Darrell, Smith, Gareth, Gary. ROW TWELVE: Glenda, Smith, Jackie, Judy, Smith, Larry, Smith, , Sle ase Smith Smith, Smith Smith, Larry Smith, Lynda, Smith, Marty. ' l Q ,: y ,,,. M, s gl' , t ax x ,nib J kk . elf. . f A: 2 K K gk . X 6 K .K ff g k .-, .6 Kkp, .N Q Q. Q ,AK ,W I . Q W 1. Ki M :ai 'J 'QQ-ft? ,,, 5 l' 1 I .,:. IV E-ich r gi KT J. ' V ' ' NW in , - V r , .J at V -X 3 k p Li: ' . - fr. ,.,,k K hx v le: NL a Q e iw ,ff -, p I li., f 15911, . f, 2 , fe. i I-J Xp, 3 ,af s as 4, ni in kg ,U A p ,Za it if i W-fag, car if sccs 'iff , :gf , rw I . ,KV X. J sas.: 435 J J , l -5 ' 4. Q K It ji? J My s , ff fa i 4- J A c c -., ' ki- N M p an 211 k kk - J h c E ,, s o S i is ,-FIT, 3 , if as i, s a gi J :L , . i' 1 'W' 'ff Z J f in J 4 , 1LL fi I E W 2 'W' ra 55 sw im? s 1-24' i ' f1 l d C 9 fi' lLWAL j , V V ': ' 1 ' OV ll O O an ki y i V ,. 5, 1.W, '-,.-,' 1 .-1vi ' x ,V .4,V, A C J ' t jg 1 4 -trl Q C 1- , V-.. g 'g f , 'f L-.' ,M-sr , ,. f .Vi - 57- 7 V-'ii'i1 K- - ' 1' , if7f'.zzl:i'.. 'Q'-l. f f 2ffiI'l-ii ' i fifli '-'. ' if . ig' 51 ' 25:5 ff - k x s ' ' iii' 'ii 1' KV -f - VLKKL- if , ' : ia ,-111 s,.s,1z, 5 ,35 2: w,1 e f' ff' L 'f-' V .155 fi iiff '- 39 Qiiiwifsii' KVVCQ1 g, , t V. f V , . .:, 1- 111,55 - 1, .1 55, A ' if'-E -- r -- ' ' VE Q if 821225 2 f 3 sf 5 xsx x 5 a K -.,r,,f,,l2, f--f ,i-V,.-Vi ,V . ,.',. QT' if-,f'f' ' I . , Fox, and Gary Price, all 61 don t seem to mind h,, p, EV , my the noise of the cafeteria as they take time out from f ,f - rw 32351VV2-1,2555-f f,,15-3 J' Q is ifl'-f4f ' l ?iE'2f .1171 -' - Fl W, 1 E ' j-QQ:-1-1fi5i.2f3f, gi ' ' 5552, ' as iiii, ii ,,. V f -- f A C . U CHESS CHAMPS Greg Elliot, John Stevens, Larry ,.,S C. ,QV V' AS, J 'S-'-, ' 1 ' ' V , 3 I S S - n I 4 + aff ' . 1 f, -- : ,. 1gs-1.2 leaf. ., 5, V V ' V rw -V,- ,. . ,AM xi' .1 K' r ' - af i1 V , 1. rsf 'K f ?ilAYEV1ai ' , K ' V ' gg , , al .,,, s raer, V--f V-1 V--V ..V,-V..V ,, V- ,V , ,. . zfiiifi Vifff' 'fi 2 'J ff' 1' 3,1 4 -513,5 .V , . i fi? ,aria -: ' nil V nik.-,j,1 j - f Wkg5:V,vV,.-, ,fr 5221 5:-i,3, V, -5,3-g.,,g W '-,:,j.-,Q ' -I 'k- k' ' - 7Q1Vi.fV' ' . V S,if1t'.1,f'1.,vi .47 . K Vfrr , ,ji 1, ,Li , , , . 2 V' Smith, Smith, Stanley, Smith, Steve, Shih, Stewart, Smith, Tana, Smith, Vernon. ROW TWO: Smith, War- ROW ONE: Smith, Ronnie, Ronnie, Smith, Sharon, ren, Smith, William, Snapp, Gary, Soder, Jon, Sodowsky, Jer- ome, Spangler, David, Speakes, Kathie, Spearry, Juanita. ROW THREE: Spencer, Annie, Spencer, John, Spiller, Brenette, Spiller, Jeanette, Spurgeon, Donna, Spurrier, Robin, Stanley, Eddie, Starner , LeRoy. ROW FOUR: Startzean, Tyrone,States, Warren, Staub, Karen, Steele, Eillen, Steinert, Sheryl, Stephens, Tony, Stevens, John, Stevens, Leroy. ROW FIVE, Stevenson, Jacquelyn, Stewart, Susan, Stipp, Linda, Stone, Dyanne, Stone, Panela, Stone, Richard, Stoneback, Cynthia, Storey, Delsia, ROW SIX: Storrer, Dixie, Strahm, Nel- da, Strain, Camilla, Stratton, Kenny, Stricken, Marlene, Strom- berg, Joan, Strong, Margaret, Stu- der, Werner. ROW SEVEN: Sturdi- van, Darlene, Sullivan, Larry, Surtees, Carol, Sutter, Gayanna, Suttle, Bobby, Swaney, Richard, Swingle, Mary, Tackett, Jerry. ROW EIGHT: Talkington, Tommy, Tammany, Charles, Tate, Ronnie, Tatum, Doris, Taylor, Andrew, Taylor, Phil, Telford, Rydell, Terrell, Sam, ROW NINE, Terry, Eddie, Theobald, Carl, Thole, Sharon. ROW TEN, Thomas, Ed- Thomas, John, Thomas, ROW ELEVEN: Thomas, Thomas, Mike, Thompson, ROW TWELVE: Thompson, Thompson, Mildred, Thur- mond, Kay, Larry, Dick. Leroy, man, Judith. 2 ,.. 6, i sss, r ' ,M T V J W? f lakh T i i A- J- fa 'W' 9 A LK' Q - u , L ff 1-ali if ' -.:, l .A,., , R W' E in J E' fm 12 Q'-P A W- E y, -. 1 'F Q- 5 . 'vi g-js VL I it xwkjfs 4 J J M lq , E K.. QM, R 'mg' ref MW, so J' 1 JZ ii pmwix W .:,- y ,s F ' Zl. it ' L 1. k, P J' An L A. mln. .. . an a. H, r 7 3, g -2: ' Q ter-, 2 EW M 1 i 1 . ' 5 . 'Ev gf ? ...., E aiu, , I X 1 s K fr-'an mf ka G he ia G 5-A tn as . B at e f l m - v +1 L 'Q' K ' A I ga. kk l' K W C - T Tig 4, .. , 1 7 iv, , A I K K. A W . LN 7, , .vilf W W,!: 0' W 5 ,gk 6 qu, . . ig! .'. ,E ,V V wg. Ziff? -- F 55 V, ROW ONE: Tidwell, Robert, Tiller, Diana, Tilma, Tim, Tolson, Fred, Tomlinson, W ay ne , Tompkins, Hubert, Tompkins, Jamie, Town, Joe, ROW TWO: Townley, Sharon, Train, Martha, Traner, Dorothy, Travis, John, Trigg, Donald, Trimble, Karen, Trombold, Joan, Trout, Barbara. ROW THREE, Tucker, Alan, Tucker, Bill, Tuck - er, Fay, Turner, Dennis, Tutt, Willa, Tyson, Metta,Unrein, Les- lie, Upshaw, Ruth. ROW FOUR: Utterback, Dian, Van Dyke, Sherria, Van Huss, Alice, Van Meter, David, Vann, Joe, Vaugh, Keith, Viley, Opal, Voth, Judith. ROW FIVE: Vreeland, Beverly, Waddell, Gary, Wadsworth, Gary, Wainscott, Walter, Walker, Har- old, Walker, Jimmy, Walker, K, Larry, Wallace, Dennis. ROW SIX: Wallace, Kent, Walling, Virginia, Walters, Delores, Walters, Midge, Ward, Dennis, Ward, Richard, Ward, Sue, Waring, Rod. ROW SEVEN: Warner, David, Warner, Lynne, Washington, Barbara, Was- hington, Billy, Wathall, Gene, Watson, Janice, Weaver, David, Webb, Barbara, ROW EIGHT: Webb, Nancy, Weber, Marilyn, Weber, Max Elmer, Weiss, Pam, weigh, Leah, wang, Gerard, Wells, Margaret, West, Randy. ROW NINE: West, Ronald, Wheeler, Vicki, Whistler, Ronald, Whita- ker, Kay, White, Charlotte, Whit- ely, Robert, Whiteside, Linda, Whitney, Judy. ROW TEN: Wil- born, John, Wicks, Peggy, Wil- coxon, Louise, Wiemeyer, Linda, Wilkins, David, Wilkinson, Duane, wniard, John, William, 'Fred. ROW ELEVEN: Williams, Bruce, Williams, C a r oly n, Williams, Clyde, Williams, E1len,Williams, Ineta, Williams, Jack, Williams, Janis, Williams, Joyce. ROW TWELVE: Williams, Peggy, Will- iams, Ronald, Williams, Steve, Williamson, Keith, Willis, Mary Beth, Wilscam, Bruce, Willyard, Kay, Wilson, Anne. V I I gfsk Z A xzll at f 2 , r r W ag, ziii' B avi?-f rrr ' 7' W ff or , 3 ,... . for 4- U jg B , V ' Z, ROW ONE: Wilson, Barbara, Wil- 23 ra: il ' f y h, in son, Gary, Wilson, Georgyag Wil- ' li ,ie son, Jacqueline, Wilson, John . , yy y 1 ,. Wilson, Joyce, Wilson, Linda ,A r i'A- ni , U Q , n 4- Wilson, Paula. Row TWO: Wil- .IAAV , son, Sharon, Wilt, Richard, Wine, .fr-I A l' ,V ' My ff' V ra, . V:-. Robert, Wingerd, Sharon, Wolf. r r M . B, I ' Stephen, Wollscheger, Nancy -f 7'l r, A, l B r rj - V ,L B ,V 1 ll A , Wood, Trudyg Woodard, Betty f I -PV ll , , ' Z V ln ' ' Tih f l ROW THREE: Woodward, Darlene gh , f 'limi' 'T f it l l 'lg B Woodruff, Larr g Wri ht, Nanc I 1 A , kryk, I .-,2, Y g y at F K rw . x h , Wydick, Stuart, Wynn, Billy ll Q I 3 ' V Yockey, Marcia, Young, Bill ,Q ' , Z ,I L ' a. Row FOUR AZV: 5' A H -I H ' it is Younkin, Carolyn, Ziegler, Carl Y M my O Zimmer, Carolyn, Zinn, Nancy. J ' ' ' 5 , f e . . ,,,, E 'SAS' . , ,, ,,,.,,, , 95 - 6 1 A I, xt - N any-fi by ff W W2 f . O , ,fi ? 595359 V E' so .' - N ef' er ' -1 W e -if Q if Mbna wXXEQ,i:: '49,-U , Q .aXos1'lfCx X1 TD 10 4R14 Sophomores f'W?wa 'N SMA at A3315 -Y x Rf-B' f- SQ gk LQQXX XL .' bca LMC 49' z Sophomouea, one uemembened ueau 3 ,Q 595 ' S 2 r has qone. no lonqen ane uou the G4 300 unden-claaamen but the iunion claaa. 'Cage' ' .9t'a uoun tunn to belittle the aopho- D A , . A L. Fr- r' monea and compete with the aen- Q, L L I, U ioua. Uoun wonle ia cut out bon uou V . . .make and uphold the Blue and 'nail' A JU-4..A1.A,'.11'1 'In White in all uou do. Sant ta uoun Vq',!,yfA'C achool. . .uoun Alma maten. !f 'ff'7'Y yffffffjlff' -X 'Z L '41 ulfllfufilff ,AX fy I f V I '4MlV,7 ' UYil' A , li -I 5. X V 'I37 2 mon QJLQLCA in-..,, Although friendly rivalry was common among the sophomore, iunior, and senior classes of East, they were also united in many ways. At the First of the year, members of each class clustered around the Student Congress Booth to check out petitions forvariousoffices. Through competition and co-operation, the All-School-Proiect, Teens-Against-Polio, and other events were successful . Working together, Aces made East the great school it is today. 138 MRS LELAND RECOGNITION Semor Counselor ATHLETICS l FOOTBALL R. J. Brown R. J. was nominated by Teen Magazine for the All- American Football team. He also won the State Wrestling Championship this year. TRACK I Archie San Romanl, Jr. Archie holds the Junior National Record and also the Kansas Record for the mile. ' Q SWIMMING Larry Hyde I Larry broke the National High School Record for the IOO yard breast stroke this year. He holds the school and state record for the IOO yard breast stroke, and the State Record for the IOO yard butterfly. Qtgl. Agile MUSIC Myrna Janzen Myrna is the winner of this year's Youth Taient Audition sponsored by the Wichita Symphony Society. She receives full tuition to Wichita University fer a year. S S SCHCLASTIC National Merit Scholarship Finalists Larry Mershon John Blair Susan Plagens Tom Buxton SCIEN C . l Paul Krehbiel S Paul is 'one of the two top winners ofthe third regional Science Fair. He defeated yl6O other young scientists and won the grand award and a trip to Hartford, Connecticut, forthe National Science Fair. Observing the prize-winning project on the Preparation and Testing of Electiroluminescent Phosphorus is Dr. Blaylock, at the right, chairman For the Science Fair Program. y A to f Sally Campbell, one of Easts outstanding juniors in the field of science, won equal honors in the Science Fair. Her proiect was in the field of biology dealing with the cancer of plants. g East High is very proud of theseitwo students since it is unusual for one school towtake both top honors. Students today hope future Ace scientists will continue to win top awards. 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