East High School - Echoes Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Page 29 text:

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

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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

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-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