East High School - Echoes Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Page 13 text:

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

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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

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., ,, 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.