East High School - Echoes Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Page 18 text:

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

Page 17 text:

, 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.

Page 19 text:

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