-, Iii.-. 'f-:aim 1 f ' f wr av .-4 1: WFP' WM A ,Wm ,L wh, T y'r W 27:4-ww' .' VL, , . I 1 , :tm J t 4 P, :I ' tw ax U Aj., I f ...fi V - V f A' 1.-f I-J, , A. , . e','.f+, ' fin' 'J ' ' . 'Q ef, 1 S .- 3 1,, -iw its ,,,Zrfsfms:9re.. ,+l,.5...........H . E . - A 1 Jag-i-I ..-va. Zigi L-1 ff-'QXJQAQ-f-fs::zfi-ff, -i X --1 L -4. . ' ff LE r f 5 i.Ufw4h1:3 jiiiii 'L H lfffmf, ,eg 1 M ,ii 5 ff? ::1xgfg,, ,i : if Q :n:E?f?gff53iI-1kQg V aga 1,54-,5,:j' f If MJ ., jr .nh A ' 5, , ,- 4 - 4. 1. 1 , J' x. 4 v.- .J - ! - ,- , A X, W' 7,3-f ' H u ANI. n,!,'u1 f xl' A. ,. ,, ,HQ If - I 1' Q , 1- ft. 'Q - ' '-.Q 1 , 'L'-' . ' if uP-...f , . 1 if ' UW rw 'Q ,, ' 41. i, A , ' 53 4, 1, -1 ., 2 ' 0 '. f, fx. 'ffi' ' . Ju, 1 if . , . , J - , a. ,,u w. , ,' F , i -1, 'E' , ... fu, w , A f,v . ' F , ,,-, '47, M, . f ,, 3, , . 1 1 ,f, ,, ln r u ,f W -x' mu .'-, 'in ' Lf w,1f4 1 N , , ., 'I ,'- ,, H X., A 4- 'W-i J: i my-, qi I ., 4 - 1 jj ' n 'Il , , 4 . V, ,. - 1 m wqv. , .1 X . N 1 '-' 5 If . . v . 4' Mu . V , . .' -. 4 ,. I I i'.,.'.4 , 1 mm V . , , ..,,. .W M., ,,,- W n 4 M, i 1 , w n N yili vi ..- w 5 1 V 11, I , V 4 , My l, , 2 1' A, '4 1 4 , Q ' n A M I v, H .v Q. Y. l . A, 4' C ,ns -.1 ,Ju 1+'uQ.Q,,,1-, , ,, M-'wnww-'l 'mw W ,of ,QQIDPW 'aww' X. Q . 1 A154 5 . x ,X- 15 4 l.. i'. 91' . have trod the halls and steps of East High, Wichita's oldest high school, since it opened in 1923 .... n 'Y Q, 'fl Q M gag' ! W 5e , , lcv ' -. Q fs A A ' --Q . 0 ,Wal Q, ' ff 1 ' , Q ,4 nv-1 Q , - '5 :Y Q YW 4 .. ' , , W, - Ns 0 , 1 - . AQ r V' A -f H , . ,. -' - ' 4 ., , .-.- -W-Q--aw, :hw + N .- ' q ,Jrlw D ff, L 3. M U . W mg L4 0 Q . I M.,-mf - - 4 - ff , X ., ,J ' Q 'U 1 A ' I K ...Q Q. M mg . ,H M.: .V by HA TA, . - -f , N M- 4 ' 4. 6 wx ' me A -ll :Q M- ' ' V ' R ' :- an . . ws. D N' -5 . - we M ' ' it bv' - 'Ks rm, A - 4 ' ' s 9 - - . , W, s ,M g,4w1 N1 f Q., ,KA - . an M v' X + 4 E - ,M . J-,,,,, V 'HW - 1- . Q' .. Q' ' 'Hifi 1' yr Q5 -ff -fv .il WV' . aw Y Q 'i Ae --f' I M , 2 -- ' g , - , 5,15 1 ., gg! uf 'wfwggf K L, A. A wig -f N X 1, .- M i ,, A , ,.r.2 u,x.:.w,.:Ms: N , iii: L, H H A A, g ML Us 2, M X Q3 -1- 1 4 L? ' V 15 ' YH? 'i' Em- LQ Q-li . '. K , cf: 'Ni ff. J A . ' ' ' W5 ...LJ 5, ' 'TFP M1 fr, Q 1- f 1,4 I . A aff, f 'ig 1 ,gan V- H ily -f 3 'Lf' if ' ex U f, 'W 55' . 5, -. .Q-,ff ,wibvl ' ' EX- fx Kiwi - -f 1L,,1A1,aiQ51'f. 3 .,,. l lv 5231: my f ' - alia 5-51 ,N K .,:,,ag ,f L -g , - Y qw If up g f ., -- 1812 'J - M ' .1 , ' ' F3531 s . fs. ' ,, M -' b E mv 'WI' y Q 4 V 1, ' 5 1 ' 3 In ' - .' if ' 's f ,.... 1 4.1 I 'Q' ' ... T X-F lj f vu ., . -vu,-JC - .-.-.. . Q: ' Q 'Q a - 5 fb nv : -M I' ,N A fl' ' ,::. 1 . r 'sv ' gs Q -' QW t Q: - f- , 1 .QW f X. K I .. . 9, nun an ,Q UB- - 7 , W V cha P J: ...ay f' ' mis m ,,. ,, ,E M. ,,, W ,F . f 3? f up as . ,Q ' ' A a 2 . . aanlufef' V --1-M' ffm, Z- - K , 1, ,mx .. 'ik 1 4 K , 1 Y M 7 g ' ' 1 Q -5-.. ff., Tiff' - -...--.N ' 'I IK. , 'Y 0 , . . I ' km, . ,L Q , , ,.,- - r V 1- w - ff' 1 ,f- . ,. , ,, .Diana Woodwand Editor: su, , 'Jable off Contenta Faculty and Administration . . 6 Activities . . 22 Memories . 60 Athletics . 74 Seniors . 98 Juniors . 124 Sophomores . . . 136 Senior Recognition . 148 Memory Events . . . 152 gn .Qi timed 919' 14 bew quiet neuen-fgonqotten We'll Hlwaqa Echoes of our years at East drift back. Echoes of our success, our failures, our dreams, our awakening to the realisms of life cross our minds. Sweat rolled down our brows during those tough scholarship tests in the audi- torium . Our hearts nearly burstwith pride as we iubilantly rushed onto the field to congratulate our football team. They keep returning, those echoes of learning to study, to cooperate, to act as young adults. East, our second home, has prepared us for that iump into the world of tomorrow. Good bye, East. May you serve those who echo in our footsteps as well as you have served us. We'll always remembe minutea . .atoler momenta that ana Rememben We hail the glory of East High Her honor shining bright ln Wichita we proudly raise y The banner blue and white We stand before the whole wide world Blue Aces soaring in the sky And ever will our voices ring ln praise of old East High. those exciting football games. fgnom a buaq claq. . .theae ane the a amall pant ob 8aat'a clailq life. Expent guidance -4 'g Adm Q f. f VJ, MH ,W .YN 0 JH? ORE sm V- MO Pnincipal Helping both students and teach- ers with their daily problems as well as enforcing the policies of the Wichita Board of Education commands the time of East's prin- cipal, Sid F. Moore, from early morning to late evening each school clay. Just talking with people is one of his favorite pastimes. When all of his musts are completed he finds time for fishing, hunting, and refinishing antiques. On his occasional nights off he likes nothing better than being with his family or inviting in a few friends. OCCASIONALLY Mr. Moore appears before East's stu- dent bod and Parent-Teacher Student rou s tosu Y ' 8 P P' port and promote worthwhile student projects. NO QUESTION is too small for the attention of Prin- cipal Sid F. Moore. Interested in every student, he is always ready to give advice and help with their problems. WARMING THE BENCHES in the guidance center while waiting for appointments with their counselors are Bob La Bash, '62, David Kersh- berger, Glen Grunz, andButchHunt, all '61, ,R U4- ' l '-4' gs s I NSNAZZY MODEL, muses Richard Elving, SENIOR COUNSELOR, Mrs. Edithworthington, vocational counselor, as he admires an MG helps many seniors with college information left in the East High Shop for repairs. and scholarship tests. INTEREST , ENTHUSIASM, and sympathy are always waiting for students when they seek a vice from their counselors. Miss Harriet Hardy, sophomore counselorg Samuel Parzybok, attendance counselorg and Walter Harriman, junior counselor, often work to- gether to solve problems arising in the daily life of students at East High. A Adminiatnation CHANGING AND SCHEDULING classes rs an rm ortant job of Mrss Flora Stebbins one o East s two asslstant prrncipals MAINTAINING DISCIPLINE rn the halls and rssurng suspentrons to Eastrtes are responsrbrlrtres of Vernon Krrby Vree prrncrpal Nxk SENIORb WOULD frnd rtdrffrcult to grad nate wrthout the work of the East I-It h regrstrar Shown here rs Mrs Eva Kre er totalrng credrts for graduatron eandrdates EAST S new assrstant prrncrpal Arzell Ball has a varrety of dunes 1llClLlCl1l1g the checkrng of parkmg suckers and the supervrsron of conduct rn the cafeterra Gblgzce Staff il Charlotte Buckmaster 5 5 Mabel Bret V' Imogene Vrncent Carol Forrester Margaret Davey Tonr Grles fit I N, 7 i W, A H s I . ! I - - it ' A W 'W I in :I I 4 I .i I ww ' I I I is . HW . I ' ' . 5 if -Q3 I M - A 5 , I I tttl I I' ' o I A ,K ' f 1 . I Q-Q ' - I I Y in A V Vw '-1 sf? t Frances Stric kla nd Mary McCaffery -all-1 ' sf . .' ..s Z A r i 'L-511: - Effw' 40' thi uh ,5- 4 4: K 'xii Snr, 15' Carolyn Benson 5 ilu ez Libnauq Helping the more than 2,600 East High students finda library book among the l6,77l books on the shelves of the main li- brary is the task ofMiss Frances Strickland, head librarian, and her two adult assistants--Mrs. Carolyn Benson and Mrs. Mary McCaffery. Of the l6,77l added this Time for library research and interviews with coun- selors is provided during study periods. Filling out room passes for Steve Allen, study hall teacher, are Karen Lee and Ronald Alley, both '61, WING SHEL Walker, '60, a w all i844 daily iet Of East's 2 or 70 per cent study hall. Mai atmosphere, writi room slips, and hel dents with difficult and ideas for their school are a few of the tasks out by East's four study teachers--Miss Ethel Cadman, Mrs. Aimee Samuel, Mr. Steve Allen, and Mr. Gerald Grib- ble. offer Qsalltgion boo dbg IlOll fOI' 3 Cllffelllf g CIE aSSl.gl' lr lt. Ee, Ethel Cadrnan Aimee Samuel Steve Allen T' J 5 Gerald Gribble . in . A F c i-, t M , .IM SJV Il . y . Q L AZ W , 4 F Lucille Meredith Don Elfrieda Cromer Aley Shellenberger in .qtb F ' fe E' I ' A F F 4 1 rr rss Q srr 4 N Mary Mae Leone Glenna Logan Blosser Bare Cassel ,. .,, D . Ann Jane Nell Pauline Brewer Rawlings Westacott Prince , K , s i ..V J V Francis Joanna Faye Jeanne Yeoman Jones Oen Ponds Lanquaqe Lillian Hunt With 27 teachers, Language Arts is the largest of East's eleven depart- ments. English, dramatics, and lan- guages are the three types of courses this department offers. All East students are required to take Sophomore and Junior English, while seniors wishing to continue in this field may take such elective courses as English Composition, English or American Literature, or Journalism. arf VV, ',,,.s,..M- ' 'hs- Xifr ff WRITING SKILLS, theme organization, and grainniar MODERN AIDS, such as tape recordings, help 1311- are taught in English Composition classes. Varied guage students with pronounciation. Barbara Hain- emotions are shown as Monte Johnson, JudySeefield. inond and Kiln Corbin, both '60, are aided by Mrs. George Skidmore, all '60 read their themes. Mildred Leaper, French teacher. .-1 .546 Mary Dean Ray r. p Sl 'Kathryn Blanche Hall Curry MW3Z11iL5 Wiens Lohrenz . . Aw J -, , Q-sf a Dramatics enthusiasts learn about 'f ,qi A stagecraft and have an opportunity 'G V to participate in the school's dra- j it - ' . f ' matic producfions. Mildred Inez Bill Dorothy Leaper Neville Foster O'Harra Linguistically inclined students may take French, Spanish, Latin, or German. lf a Sufficient number of students are interested, they may take as many as four years in a par- ticular language. -a.. POISE, CONFIDENCE, and thought organization are taught to Speech classes at East. Ad ing a joke to draw audience attention is Nancy Sinclair, '60, as she practices a speech on Lola Allen, '62, rm! CARRIED AWAY by her fluency with the German language is Ann Curfman, '60, as an observant classmate, Steve Randall, '61, ponders her message. 1 HCONFUCIOUS SAY says Bill Foster, draniatics in- structor, as he demonstrates a character portrayal to his students. I3 t, .. ,. sf , .A ..- .i' .riff H .ig L t ,l em r sz, frfarze: , , ' ,- , ,. - 1, Wa. Anton Marjorie Esther Lydia Norine Ozeta Laura Alma Richert MCM3h0f1 Benedict Allen Hamilton Hutchinson Neville Hass ' Eleven mathematics courses, including basic math, . . Qts algebra, geometry, ancl trigonometry, are avail- able to East's more than 2 600 students. fr f I James Richebf Averaging tive classes a clay, nine teachers direct mathematically-minded sophomores and prepare seniors for college work and entrance into the bus- iness world. ADVANCED COURSES are taught at Eastwhen enough I GUESS THIS IS RIGHT ponders geometry student students show interest and aptitude for them. David Jane Wiley, '62, after writing the proof o a con- Divoky and Larry Bryan, both '60, are enrolled in gruent triangle on the blackboard. Analytic Geometry. i'Ylathematica Science vw-all , ri ui., W, AERONAUTICS is a new course offered at East LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS help students this year, taught by Mrs. Axton. Studying a understand thescience ofchemistry.Clean- rocket and its parts are Bob Wallick and Terry ing up after work on an electric current Calvin, both '60, project are Judy Ashmore and Clayton Jones, both '61, Everything from the mounting of insects to the identification of oxygen was explored by l,3l8 East science students this year. Science courses offered were chemistry, basic science, botany, geology, physiology, biology, aeronautics, physics, and two new courses, Lab Methods and 5 1 I fx . Willard Peters Stanley Hunt Advanced Biology . Richard Ralph Gribble Haynes L N H R nr :gf K, N 'E wing: l, 5 4 Hines Victor Charles John Donald Mildred Willard Gerald Mrchener Forbes Tegeler Bobula Prophet Axton Gillmore Tague Q M. Marian ' ,,, Ermal Lindquist Schuh Eleanor Davis 1 William Laughlin i s ' Ui V? H or J. E. Hume Mary Floyd Venning ' N ii i ' fi' lza s s W. H. lone McCaffery Cassler I X Ellis Beals 'SMOKY MOUNTAINS , points out Greg Long, '60, geography class studies the United States terrain. Cu. QTINTELLIGENCE FACTORS are the theme of senior John Youngs lbieittra-credit project in Miss Marion Schuh's psychology class: Studied while the world MSW., S 4 v ' ' as 1-ga.Jii, 5 USM , will Mgsztsrjfif, ' ,--t ,Q r.,,,, 4- 7 rrmoxs g v WA. S ws, ti. , iKE.q,Ll,r A 'Ts -AEE N . ffiixsa gg?-ila ' Fall. Teaching students the important facts about history, the systems of Ameri- can Government, and how to under- stand their fellow men isthe duty of East's I2 isocioil science instructors. Students are-encouraged to enter into discussion anditosstate their views on the topicsbeiingdiscussed. American History and Government teach students the backgrounclland laws ofthe United States. sPsycholo- gy and sociology students discuss the problems of every day life and how to get along with others. To keep up with this rapidly chang- ing world, students have an oppor- tunity to study International Rela- tions, World History, Current Affair s a nd World Geography. james Barger Robert Timmons sr jnne Moreii Diane Gentry Robert Sheplcr if Don Wright Leola Shirley Thompson Fra nk H en ke 1 ff P E C iif ford Si c k ie s BODY -BUILDING exercises are an important part of the gym training program. Performing these calisthenics are enthusiastic 7 mem bers of the sophomore a nd junior gym classes. Helen P a . l Kennedy ucatlon y To develop p h y s i c a l fitness and 1 Roxana personal character is the ch Towson Of E 0 Sf 'S Ph Y S I C G l ed u ca , range imd- sDD.e ' if D EQSVS physical education wants to teach skills in 'Sports that girls can enjoy all their lives, the emphasis in on individual rather than team competition. Golf, swimming, tennis, badminton, and archery are a few of the activities offered. BADMINTON GAMES are organized during the winter months in the gir1's gym. Serv- ing is Jeanne Dick, '61, as Linda Rodick and Carol Dalton, both '62, find a moment to chat. Wluaic INTERWOVEN PARTS of music require a rector. Giving her full attention to the is Miss Gratia Boyle, music -A its 4 l Gra tia Vernon Ma ry Kenneth Boyle Nicholson Reese Thompson Performing for schools and civic groups all over Kansas is one of the activities enioyed by the members of the Music Department. In past years East's vocal and instrumental musicians have ap- peared such groups as the Wichita Kiwanis Club, iversity, and Kansas University. do so in one of the Choir, the igal, Boys tal student enth ., band, or in small ing quartets and woodwind trios. Ant Making bells stmas pro- gram, book the library, posters, forthe athletic and season ticket sales ways the Art Depart- and cooperates with departments at East. Five hundred and fifty students are now taking one or more of the five courses offered in the Art Depart- ment. Commercial Design, Free- hand Drawing, Basic Art, Ceramics and Crafts are offered to students who enjoy art and wish to express themselves in this field. Tom Eberhardt Dickerson PERFECT PROPORTION is the goal of Larry McCreight and Marcia Benjamin, both '60, as they sketch a model in art class. g A Nelle Grace Lloyd Belva l-63011-Nfl Nelle Annabel Bette a Beals Denms Gnadt McAllister McKinney WCSI Phillipp SAVING PRECIOUS TIME is an important business rule Learning to operate a time-saving adding machine is Mike Thomas, '62, -Houaeholcl Ruta Preparing students for better family living, now and in the future, is one ofthe main aims of the House- hold Arts Department. Having the department's la rgest enrollment, Home and Society classes give stu- dents a foundation for more success- ful marriages. Other courses give future homemakers a background in cooking, sewing, and home decora- tion. Vocational Education oooao f W, H, R. L. Gordon Johnson Grandle Knuth kv llk. in - ' w s I ,:L,.. ,nw .I Marvin Lawrence George Beery Bork Cougher East's Industrial Arts Department has added skills and knowledge so that srsoaoa .. 1.t im . Q i ttr, lssrr R tll j s rrss as H rg i i. H. W. Marvin Richard John Paul MeKimmey Seglem Ladd Jarvis Bridges 41 ,,1ia2s'a' ..,, riiggg V -yggmsf V , , ro . l i Ai . so E if 1 r ag John Gilbert George ROY John Edmiston Lietz Duerksen MHITISWS Turllef Joe DeSpa if N if at VM 341 ln the V . H, Don Goo den preparatory courses for such fiel gram, which also furnishes ing may be taken prepare for for a hobby or do boys . College ial Arts pro- lf proiect. N ,i -ku sf I 5 ft' tr ' it al L 1 SPARKS FLY as Ronald Pierce, '60, sharpens a file in his CONCENTRATION is one of the ITIOSI important safety general metals class. rules when working with machinery. Demonstrating this is john Wright, '60, as he works with the expensive equipment in the vocational department. f , 5 vl s 'Jeachena Have Gun T l OLEANDER LEAVES may be poisonous, bnt the delicate blossoms of the tree seein to have an overwhelming effect on Ralph Haynes, botuny teacher. fi SV. ,wx ,ad ll f , ONE, TWO, CHA-CHA-CHA, thinks Vernon Kirby, JUST A little wider thinks Coach Bob Tinnnons, as he vice-principal, as he and his missus cnt the rug at the polishes off a deviled egg in the teachers cafeteria. Junior-Senior Proin. 5-llliyn 5 M. X , 5 'N S , . as r y ... 'lyk-'4wD,.,, , 5, - 1 If COOKING lS AN ART innsesliob Rob- inson, business teacher, as he removes from the oven his culinary masterpiece. a pizza pie Exciting 'Jimea kk 2 X X K Iigliiiivsfif-f ,151 fp: W. ,A H., wwf v.,w., Aw ,,1ww..,w 1if?7lSS7gFi7iszA:s- 12251 sw H,-'ai Lssifigfisfwga ,L .:,A.: WA, A.W, ,W W , M M wwwi ij,gmRfffgf,,Lgffwwwffg-fm-amw5,13'1235y-VnwA-,iqnff-lfggggiiseggfia X fx? -ieffki-g,,s,,szggggggaiggigm-52 -- k'i'2d'Vf'f5lQE45 Ev 5 ' ' sg 222552 4 w K We wi' - ssgllf,-Wwe in wffmesiimga aim fsfznq, 5425 W K L K-:, 1 was :WLLZZQ :gf ,,- W 'ziiiciiyg xfm Q1 .i'X 2- -. :M W , ,nz - fl vziseizg , , . M Q L WX I I '7ll 274-lc' ,bw qw, 1 4, . , A M .M,,.gN fix! 16 J A 'N Pl 3 aff' Q 'I f S.. as Kiasma? 'HA J 4-V.. My 6 1--. .. . ' Q, , X ,L l'?vi8T! ci 'X' 1 'er '-it swiss' As XM l i V, ,Q , ,mm Mu. HOKINAWA LEARNS MANY THINGS from American G,I.s, explains Salrini, played by Lynn Fairbanks, '61. 'cm-we use or 'wi NFISBY, OKINAWA IS A LAND OF ADVENTURE. . .a land of jar makes a 1nan's blood pound, exclainis Wilbur Love, '60, as Cc .60 The Teahouse ot the August Moon is the hilarious, and sometimes touching, story of American attempts to demonstrate splendid example oftbenevolent assimilation of democracy by Okinawa, as Sakini, the native in- terpreter tor the U.S. Marines, explains. Sakini's association with Captain Frisby, a teacher from Indiana given the assignment to rebuild a section of Okinawa, provides much of the play's humor. Frisby has many humorous experiences with the villagers, a young geisha girl, the wholesale liquor business, and an officer named Colonel Purdy. The play's philosophy is summed up at the end by Sakini, in an age-old Okinawan saying: Pain makes man think, Thought makes man wise, Wisdom makes life endurable. Q Y I W Until tlie August Moon, wliispers Louis lilos- sulu, Lonnie Miller, llll, to l..ipI.iin lwslw, Jolin Nelson, Till. and spices. , ,OfCllll1CSC junks antl river pirates, Purtly, to Captain Fislny, playetl lvyjolin Nelson Our seliool liouse will lia vc five sitles, boasts Miss lligl-Jigi, liay Consolover, 'll' to Colonel Purdy, played Ivy Wilbur Low 'Ury sr., W Ms , gm xx x? :tsl ,H i.l . ,. X , r i 2 F L , s if l an l ,lf .X . .- s st fi 1 , g if Egfi g l r . ,,, ,5-: . ig if G, 'fm' Q 'V r . ss X fl Wil' Nav 'i . RQ .agull -I , ,egg-se . ' l 3 'F x E s Colonel Purdy, played by Wilbur Love, '60, steals .1 liorrifietl glance at Lotus Blossuni, Connie Miller, 'Ury as slie struggles to make Jolin Nelson, 'GW as Captain Fisby, niore comfortable. '.The Locale The Lark, a tale of Saint Joan, embodies all the pomp and splendor of the French Court of Charles I. It portrays Charles I, historically famous for his stupidity and unfaithfulness to- ward Joan ofArc, as the humorous person he was. Scenes of Joan's life pass before the audience's eyes: the coming of the voices, the meetings with the angels, and the final scene of her death by fire. Given on Broadway and later on television, The Lark has thrilled American audiences since l955. BALZKQ' CX TED My Q10UlflT5QfUQr, 'fill' PLEASE, CHARLES, come Wirli nie entreats Joan, played by Connie l WANDW Connlb ,G by Ari D353 ' Miller, '60, to Charles l, Art Casado, 'G0. Looking on are Fred Fair- plHmSlRxLgilCS. Playa banks '60, as the Arclibisliopg Allison Price, '61, as Qneen Yolandeg R182 Q' KayConsolver, '00, as Agnes Sorelg and Vicki Jolinson, '60, aslllrarles' '6 - wife. PLEASE, GIVE ME THE CROSS, pleads loan as slie is OVERCOME BY THIRST, loan. played by Connie Miller, carried to her death. Warwick, played by lolrn Nelson, decides to drink the polluted Water wliile left alone in ,s . b . D . . . o0. sn inns to tier plea. 26 prison after being compelled ro confess ai lie. Baclcata e Dnama X1'1H1'1'1UN11XlL3 1111 11-11-s 111 111s 1llllS1k'1l1, 1'11u Buy 1f1'1c1111, C 1 -ff 1111 1111 1111, 2111. .1:11'1111' 81111111 '1S2, 1312111 11111-1'bw1' 1 1, X1L'1i1 1.u111'11111g, '11Q 511111 .fX111s11111'1'1cc, '61, 15012131515 111 111sw11r14 R11-11111811115 1llS11'1lk'1UI'111111505161111115 111L'Zl1I'1C111 11131111-1111 111 1111111111 1x11l1u1', 1111. k.ON1,1iN'I'1lA'1'1NLI 1111 1111' 11111111-511111 Q1lll'11lg 111 -111115 1k1'1'H11IL 13111: 17I'1L'l1L1 1111' 11:11 1x1411J1'11, 1i41y1i1111s11111-1', 111111 1,.1111111'1x lor, 1111 1111, waz Q , , . N , K I f Q ff? , Y . H if 5 t x tg fx , H N N , 'L ,. . . , kt H km? -Q: V' MVK N , f. Q 8 , L 4 X X' Y Si- m' ig4 4 w, vm '-W F S J 5 V Au? fl Af! i AA ny s! I 5 Lq,, 113'-Gtx Mn F 'V waz 3 X A ,,.. Q .SSW fr,g N 'Y ff' 6 , QT' Q if Q12 as if J-' 'f' 1 k ,V ' ig. L . A ' , wy Quay. I 3 K f . ta 1 Q, Q Q . K , , Vg-'V-My , :L wg it V 6 Im urr kultj- A lynx H , W ,I - , X - i I .. F 2 l it QC. ,,.-1 K ,, if I 4 , 4 K f his ' Q is X- J - fi A Vw ik ' , + 6 W A . X Vw K. ' I Aj- l A ws, . Wluaiciana Penbonm '3on School, Communitq K i - . . . . MEL,-XNCHOLY MELODIES float from the liorn of QRUMPETSI D' GMC' R' Madison' L' Dr1vidGrile, '60, engrossed in .1 innsieril lllIlgll.lgC yres. TROMBONES: T. Greene, J. I .R V lark, R. Debogird, R. Lane. TUISA: J. ellers. PERCUSSION: Bill Millis, K. alnier, L. J. Wilson. HARP: Ineta Villianis. .ill lub on n. L.. . Z 4 5'l'RIX'lNG ll! PERFECAI' Ll piece of IllllSlC for rin upcoming perfornizince Lire tlie inenilvcrs of E.1st's .idv4inr'Cd blind, under tlie direction of their condnetor, Kenneth Tlionipson. Playing for civic groups and lllilllflllllg in pgirrides are among the b.1nd's niziny nctivi ties. mm, idx N 1 4' A-we L W1 X , , .3 1 WEB wif- , . ,, H35 V ,. fi , J Wm ,hu 6 Z I If A ,, ' 1 Rfb 'v . .., K Q X 2 it 'FN.....,X i :1 Ze mi From his reminiscences come musical comedy and popular hits from l89O-l96O, performed by the three East choirs, boys' and girls' ensembles, Madrigal, soloists, and a theatre orches- tra. Broadway musical comedies in- cluded in Do Re Mi were The Chocolate Soldier , Naughty Marietta , Rose-Marie , Hit the Deck , Flying Colors , Walk a Little Faster , South Pacific , The Sound of Music , My Fair Lady , East is West , The George M. Cohan Story , The Merry Widow , and Porgy and Bess . HSUMMERTIME, and the livin' is easy MARY IS A GRAND OLD NAME' exclalm Charles Briscoe 60 and Bob CHFOIS M8 fg0 Looney . '60, as Bess 111 Brlscoe 61 as soldiers of World War I Porgy and Bess. flaaembliea PAYING TRIBUTE TO P.U. Col- lege with songs and jokes, the Wichita Kiwanis Club Combined their varied lllllSlC8l'IZllC1TIS to pre- sent an unforgettable assembly for the Easi student body. PRESENTING THE BASKETBALL TEAM in a horne rooln period pep assembly is Coach Sicliles. The entire pep club was seated on risers on the stage. L XUGll'l' ll! 'l'lllE ACT is ,Indy Dalke, '00, as she par- BUY YOUR ECQIIUES TODAY, adxises Elaine llill, 'UO ipaies in a pep ClSSCIlll7ly presented by the seniors. as she andjohn Van Slyhe, 'Uh palm our the assets 0 nding behind Judy are Dallas klflllllp and Brenda Ben- Eg15r's ycarboryk, jnnin, bmh 'Ulm 32 Debate Squad '1 ' Lj'1'1LlE MAKES PEREEC1 ' thinks Bob Glenn, '62, as lic Llchxcrs 11I'Cl711ilZ1l Lccli during debate pincticu after school. 'l,'L1lill1p,l1OTC5 are 1.1-s1ic1s1i1 1 6 LI Dani Tontz, '6U. I5ISPI,AY1NG THE TROPIIIES ol a successful dmhatc season are East High dcbalcrs John Fast, '61, John Moorliunsc, '61, Warrulilvy, '6u, and Keith lV1llliI1l1SOl1, '61, These four dubaturs rcprcscmed East in thc state debate IOLl1'llz111lcll1. l 't md' ,A . 3 Ydillf Eighteen students participating in debate learn to improve their tech- niques ot public speaking and per- suasion. Taking part in tournaments at Winfield, Great Bend, Emporia, Hutchinson, and other Kansas towns has yielded tive trophies tor East's debaters. Other activities include appearances before civic organiza- tions, school assemblies, and prac- tice debateswith Wichita high schools South and Southeast. OTHER MEMBERS ol' llic dc h 11 I Q SLllIilLl :ti East are 11cxv Goodpasturc, '61, Gary Privu, da Fast, '62, R1L'l1L1.I'kllXlH1'11l1, '63, 1 Nancy Sheppard, '66, Pele lvllltltll, '61, 13ox'cr1y tiotvnian, '66, and,lct'i 1'I1arp, '63. Eaat'a Student Leaden: Boq'a and Cjinl'a State. . . Model governments, with city, county, and state officers are set up at each annual session of Sunflower Boy's State, held in Wichita, and Sunflower Girl's State, held in Lawrencel Rep- resentatives from iunior classes in high schools all over Kansas attend these summer meetings to learn the fundamentals of government in action. l3OY'S STATE DELEGATES front East wereQF1RST ROWJ Don READING A NEWSPAPER ARTICLE about Gir1's State brings Trees, Gene Carter, QSECOND ROWQ Dan Tontz, Dave All- pleasant nieniories to Pearline Blaekinon and Marilyn Torn- dritt, Dick Czirloclt, QTHIRD ROWJ Fred Freeman, Dan Kin- pkins, both '60, East's delegates to Gir1's State. ney. Other representatives not pictured are Calvin Ross and Lee Ayres. Jntna-Citq 'Honon Societq. . . The lntra-City Honor Society was organized six years ago to recog- nize exceptional students. This year 99'East students witha 3.7 or B plus grade average were members. Work- ing under the direction of the Intra- City Student Council, the Honor Society holds monthly meetings to elect officers, hear prominent speakers, and plon special func- tions. EXAMINING CAREER FOLDER5 in the Gll.lLllll1Ck'CCl1iCI' are EL1st'si11Irtt-City Honor Society representtrtives, Myrna iddings and Pant Stone, botli 'ti i. Denboum Valuable Sefwicea Student Body Obbicena. . . East's three student body officers are delegates to the Intro-City Student Council . The president and vice-presi- dentpreside at East assemblies. Inaddi- tion, the vice-president is head of the senate, whilethe president is the offi- cial representative of East for commu- nity events. Duties ofthe treasure r include keeping books on Student Con- gress expenditures and making decisions r e g a r d i n g appropriation of Student Congress money. AT THE HELM of tlie student body are ol'fn'e1's Myrna Iddings, treasurergtjalvinRoss, presitlentg Siisie Sniitli, vice-presidentg and Mary jane Venning, sponsor. Election Commiaaioneu HPETITIONING lS THE FIRST STEP in running for office, explains Election Connnissioner Brenda Benjamin, '60, to CZ o l le e n Kernolian, '6l. Brenda's niain job is to diteet the two scliool elections lieltl yearly: tlie spring elec- tion for junior and senior officers and the falleleetion for SOlDllOlllOl'C officers. lHA2Y5EN8iY WlU.BElNWlCHlTA' DIXSDAY ffl 75 UU5liD50OVSl Susie Smith President Lee Baeon . L Bob llanson ri? Al i ee Martin I up , E h E L. Becky Williamson S 6 x4 N. Pres. Pro Temp Cieflq Senate '1nCy Zillli Glenna Stearman Diane Ruseh Kay Consolver Lemoyne Parliamentarian Clerk Chaplain is ..i1:i'1r' ' ' . :,. L if ' ' S ' T V R' 1 . .K V, I .1 kky - . 1 . ,ei M V :gf Jim Joan Charlie Ilarry Kay Banks Bradley Brown Corbin Curfman r ei 'rzr ' zbrli ,:Z, R Beverly Myrna Alfred Carol Dan Hgirmou Itltlingg 101165 KClltklil Killlley Vvqi y S Q t 2 K iiik t A Z Richard Janet Ca l vin Monte Marilyn Martin Pleasant Ross Smith Tompkins Shirley Barton Linda Rosen DISCUSSIIYC THE MERITS of exchange asseme blies are llouse of Represeiitatives me m hers under the leadership ol' Speaker Jim Davidson, '60, and an exchange delegation from South- east. Taking notes is Recording SecretaryNaney Cline, Til. r if v as Bloom Lee Ayres 6 Q 'Wt ,Li Larry Curlman Mary Lohrenz .i j -sh -fi 5485 2: 2 C L ..i,,,.,. wigs s J.. 2 Vicki Wheeler 36 th N : i ' Q q K' YJ, Jim Davidson Speaker ., F Marilyn A sh Ho-uae 015 -1- + ' 1. .ffifwsi . ifltiiis ' ii: Ricky Knowles Nancy Cl Speaker Pro Temp Secretary Y? 5 ' mf Y J rm Brenda Marcia Benjamin Benjamin Nancy Mary Brenda Dickerson Duerksen Golden Linda Dwain Tom Howell Howard Jackson K 3 gt, Q . 3 ,A Roger Patty Dianne Park Pierce Pope .... Q 4, M - J N ,. I .. , VL if . s.,, L - L get 5 .,,.k W Lynn Joan Virginia Thomas 'iromhold Walling 'Repneaentatiuea ine Dallas Crump Fred Freeman Eric Knorr Sandy Clerk Clerk Sergeant-at-Arms Allison , L3 ' 4 Robert Dick Gene Richard Bridges Carlock Carter Cusick Y S Skip Judy Chet Linda Granger Grove Harris Harrison 3.1 XJ' Gretchen Jerry Diana Dorothy Lawrence Lei sy Matteson Neal t Steve Lynne Dehhie Rick Randall Slease Snyder Sullivan , . ., - D971 ' Q 93 C QM J J ivi .iil J Sv , 41- t. ' ::,' ' Jerry Tyson Keith Martha Wallingford Whiteside Williamson Yanlqgy Wleaaenqef Putty Pierce Lynne Roberts Marcia Qualley Editor of lst Editor of 3rd Editor of 2nd 5 issues 5 issues 5 issues Learning a new vocabulary, including such terms as copy, morgue, crop, and lead, the l8 members ofthe Messenger staff put out l5 issues. The gentle urgings of journalism instructor Meredith Cromer helped the staff get facts, write copy, make up pages, sell ads, and meet deadlines. Sport attractions, cartoons, feature stories, comment column, and editorials help keep students, parents, and faculty members informed on school activities. The Messenger has won the Kansas University Service to the School award for lO years, All American top National Scholastic Press Association rating for 7years, and the Medalist top honorfor 5 years from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. FOLDING MESSENGERS at 7100 in the morning are sleepy-eyedjournalism students Drivid All- dritt, Judy Seefeld, Kathy ELBOWS Harris, Glenna Stearniun, Gayle McCune, and Judy Smith, all seniors. PAGE ONE LAYOUTS tire' considered by Mes- senger editors Murcia Ouulley, Patty Pierce, and Lynne Roberts, all 'GW under the direction of Meredith Crouier, journalism teacher. VISITING EAST lIIGH'S PRINT SHOP tire jour- nulisiti students Marilyn Touiplcins, Slruron lS.iyoutli, Terry E.ist, Slitiron Wollrird, David Alldritt, :ind Barbie Puuipelly, till seniors. Echoea Di1111.1 Woorliv 1r1I Lce l3lLOl1 C1101 Lool Editor im tint Editor Copx hditoi 11 Slaving into the wee hours ot the morning, the four members ot the Echo stafttinally met the tour dead- lines. Since last spring they have been occupied with picture ap- pointments, page layouts, copy writing, and yearbook sales. With the help of journal ism students Lynne Roberts, Kathy Harris, and Dave Alldritt, they have succeeded in recording another year of life at East High. i l 'I'II.X'I S LQOINLQ TU HE XLQIZIL-Yi' PICTURE tlillllw El ll c 2Xll UNL I X10 X LXIU OOIX 1 5 Ll S llill, picture editor, 111111 pliotogrqiplicr Jcrryjoiies hotli c wir 11 111 1 110 :is Miko Quiiiii, 'f31, prints tlic I411cs1.11l1Iit1o11 to the 1111 ' copx editor 1 1 1 1 Echoes. ICI C,11tt11 111 1 1 L 4 ,cc Let'a Cjo, Ace WEARING THE TRADITIONAL PLUMED HATS of East lvlajorettes are Ace twirlers Nancy Banwart, '62, Linda Hultgrin, '62, Leslie Blake, '62, and Pat Young, '61, posing with the North lnajorettesduringa basketballganie. manchinq Leadena Leading the band at halt-time programs and performing with lighted batons are a few of the duties of East's 4 twirlers, Pat Young, Nancy Banwart, Linda Hultgrin, and Leslie Blake, and one drum maior, Mike Herndon. The twirlers and drum major were chosen by Kenneth Thompson, band director, after tryouts. Duties of these students consist ot practicing weekly with the band and performing at home games during the half-time periods. - MIXED EMOTIONb ire reflected by the faces of Elst s Peppy HUP, . ' E Tales Mike He rn doE' Concen- Crum mu- ll, '61 X t JCI- C ' I f CC practice befo his he gets Ill Sopne re a football game Pep Club This year's 550 Peppy Pilots formed one of the largest Pep Clubs in East's history. En- c o u ra g e d by a new constitution and new bermuda-length uniforms, the girls showed atlclerl sparkle in cheering at the ganiesantl in promoting school spirit with banners in the halls. Pilots during i cruciil point of tlie N53 Homecoming football Kly COlllISr g inie President E L K T j ' , , K Y ff V Cheenleaclena East's six cheerleaders, two girls from each class, had a big job promoting pep among the Aces and good spirit toward rivals. Meeting several times a week to practice old cheers and develop new ones, the girls also taught cheers to Pep Club and sponsored several pep assem- blies. 1363! POOR LITTLE BUFFALOES, t'h.i nt ELlSl'S vlicerlegitlets :is they practice during honierooni. The Cheerleaders are Kay Iitinnon, '6'1, Alice Mn rtin, '62, Bev liiir nion, '62, Vicki Pettit, 'tim Joan Sttoniherg, '61, anti Judy Scitwztrtz, '61, ENGROSSED IN THE ISXSKETILXLL CAME :ire Yiclii DISPLAYING the new clicetlctitit-i' llIlll'OI'lit is iicatl Pettit, 'GW clieetledtler, while the two Egistntiscots Clieetietitier Kay iirinnon, 'tim .is slic icgitistlic Poppy conventrzite on the pep section. 41 Pilots in ai rousing cheer, MAKING LAST MINUTE PLANS for a Hangar rlance are Hangar Board Presi- ienr Debbie Sn yiler, '60, and lloaril members Alice Smith, '60, Kenny benjamin, '01, Kathy Knee, 'Gig Jean Mary Ann Urschel, '62, Dee Tiller, Cl, Danny Sickbert, '60, and Kay Hanqan Pnouidea 'Jun bon flcea GIVING II' ,X WHIRL at the Hangar, alter a Frirlay night game are David George and Pat Lisciim, both sophomores. The Hangar, a recreational hicle-our for Aces, was open after games until ll:OO for records and dancing several limes during the year. Highlights of the season were a floor show given by the senior boys, a beat swimming party, and a few special dances. ebert, '60, Lynn Trombolrl, 'GO ireliall, FILL 'llli UP, instructs lilvli lxliticls stailr, 'l3il, io Jean Kebert anil llarbic Coombs, 'li1I, and Midge Walters, 'l3l, Snyrler, both 'lin l llii m no l l y, both 'll-l, xvli i l Q Sarah wail in line. lhrilleil at llaiigark big bil? i ness are ,lim llanlis and Debbie Libnanq flaaiatanta lCl'1ecking books in and out, shelv- ing books, and working in the mag- azine section are tbe duties of the 29 student library belpers. Accord- ing to Miss Frances Strickland, bead librarian, these workers are a great belp to East's regular library staff. LIFE M.fXC.XZINEisl1ere in the library filc, cxpI.1in lilwixiry .issisrints Dixie Crown, 'Gm .1nLlKa1y Willyiiril, '61, to I'iin ciutiic-ri, W32. mm Pnoctona To regulate traffic in tbe balls and cafeteria and to prevent wandering soulsfrom leaving tnrougb the main door, student proctors are on duty during the lunclfi bour. Tbese 28 proctors, stationed at stairways and doors, keep classes from being dis- turbed by pupilsentertaining tbem- selves in the lfialls after eating. CIIECIKINU 'HIE P X55 slip ofCl1uck Jenkins, '61, are liiricli-hour proc- Iors iiolw Li.ll'CS .incl Collins Ciinninglimii, Ivotli '61. W.X'i'Cll THE MERCURY, 'lCXDl.1lllSlXlLll'g.ll'CIVl6lNL1D, scliool LOOKING UP SCHEDULE CARDS in tlic cliiicluiicc Ljciiiur i1 niirsc. to 5Ii.iron Rolwcy, '62, .i stiirlein xissistzint. Having her oneiol' the niuny rliitics of sriirlcnt zissismnts Evelyn Ilcnigcixiiiii V7 iciiipcr.rliii'e Lilian is Shirley liiirloii, .iIsO WSL. Carol Weziverling, luotli 'l3l'. OM .ET HYMN5 .XND DEVUHONB before scnooi begin tne day right for liible Club nienibets and Marilyn Rollolli, ' 2, the elnlfs neeordianist. 'Jutune 'medical Caneeua Speakers, field trips, and films help promote interest in the medical profession for East's loo Future Medical Careers members. Emphasisis placed on opportunities for careers in medicine and com munityandpersonal health Under the leadership of their sponsor, Mrs Margaret Vreman, they have adopted the motto For a future that sbright, bea leader in white. Mi el: Sullivan, President Lemoyne Bloom, President 4, Bible Club Bible Club has 200 members who represent over 80 different churches. Club meetings include a professional or student speak er , devotions and hymns. Before school twice a week members at- tend devotional meetings. Be- cause of the many churches repre- sented, the club has no organized Bible study program. Instead, the Bible and devotions are used to study world problems. 7 f C TICING MILIJIC.-Xl. l'ECIllNlQUllS during, 4iir1pIuWeslt'x llospit il Zl1'U,lUllllivllCQlUk'lx, Ix1ieliSiil1ii.ni, boil: 'iiLi, lXllll'l'lI txlilxltilr P XPLR HA I 5 for tlie .-ill-bi liool Project .ite Future Marti n, President l'e.n'l1ei'sLIliilw ineinlvers Donnn Unrnli, WS , Donna Illgfllll, inziinne liinx .1ndl3ill Mix, .ill Nil. tw Yoeliev, Wil, :ind Rivli Siilllmii. llit . ,. ,. liuppi pgitteni lr lolin lroinlwold, ill 'Jutune 'Ieachena Speakers, films, and field trips to schools acquaint the 22 membersofFuture Teachers Club with the varied aspects of a teaching career. The group learns about the phases of ed- ucation in which they are most interested. Later in the year they participated in the All- School Project. 1 if U-'Jeena Taking care of two adopted children in Finland and Germany, furnishing families with presents and dinner at Christmas, and giving monthly birthday parties for the Children ofthe Phyllis Wheatly Home keepthe l5O members of Y- Teens busy. Each year they give SlOO from bookstore money to the general fund of the school and make tray favors for the county hospital, all thisin line with their motto of service. Mary Lolirenz, President Oil WRXPPINL5 PRESENTS for umlcrprivilugcrl uliilrlrun owrsuisziru Y-Iccn l1iClltlUCl'Sl7.li lic-nip, '62, Mirllri I51111l.xp, ,Xlicc Smith, hotli 'xEu, .intl Mrry niuorgc, Wil. H ' Latin Club To its 80 members, Latin Club offers the study of Roman government, religion, IWW entertainment, and the influence of the lm? -N Latin language and customs on people to- lifcitrifm day. A scrapbook is kept each year to keep the memories of the annual Saturn- alia and the spring banquet. Funds to 4 . v,,.,,- .. ..w- . . PIMXC, I IC,IF.Li X 5.XC,lUl4IL,h lor 5.1u1r11.il1r1, honor ol' S.lIlH'll, .irc Lxtin Cluh officers Toni Xolliciu, 'mtg Judy Xslrrnore, Kitclicl Lind' sluy, ,lctl iiiuoii, .ill 'ii I, .uid l,CL'li.lCOll, 'Ut Lettenmen'a Club Lettermen's Club, with usually more than lOO members at the end of the year, has a big job selling football and basketball season tickets for East's athletic depart- ment. The club also helps to bring about athletic scholarships for Aces planning to attend college after graduation. X t f 1' gi fcstivril in Fred Freeinnn, l,I'C5lxlCl1I -WU finance this year's activities were raised from candy sales. COZNLREID ht LE1 IERMILN, lCll Wages, Liu, Ia gixcn s . scgis : oil, M1l'eL ricr, hrcg Long, :111dJcrryLC WilA'1' ARE YOU DOING In my bod, Goidiiochsf' shouts papa Q begun 'ililuiig part in thc Gcriuuu Ciiub farce arc Frmd Fruuiiiuii, Larry Stathiuu, Daw Kroculciu. mud Goliliiochs hiuisclf, Mike Gnrdiicr, ali Riu. 'hench Club Attention, s'il vous plait, are familiar words calling the 75 members of East's French Club to order. Singing Christmas Carolsin French, taking part in the All-School Proiect, and plan- ning the annual French Banquet were some ot the French Club's many pro- iects. To encourage students to be- come more fluentin French, the meet- ings are conducted in that language. D11 xc Barrier, Prcsidcut . ,W ,., . Dare Miller, President Cjenman Club Wie geht's? is a phrase commonly heard among the 48 German Club members. They learn about German culture through films and speakers, with the annual Christmas party, Weihnachtsfest, and spring banquet, Fruhlingtest, their big events. Their an- nual booth at the All-School Project was a Beer Garden. MES OF FRENCH PEN PALS makes ai 1u41poI'l-'r:11u'c luuiil- iar to Erciich C,iub iuciuburs txiarilvu iloiuics, XXURIXIINC iii I il bi SiNl23S MACIIINES is 11 big blob for Diguic Biggs und Mary I.:uir'asrcr, both 'uu. Supcrxisihg arc l'hoiuws, iiuiuix' Bhxivwrt, uur iz ' ' : , 4 Fruycr Diane Biggs, Prusillclu Ljaliccu Bogus. both 'iiu, Rod Uivcri, '63, zuirl Michele Fisher, 'uu. Buaineaa Education Club Studentstromthe retail selling andottice practice classes compose the 55 members of East's Business Education Club. All members of this club have iobs and leave school at noon. Their activities, which include speakers and field trips, culminated with a statewide convention in Em po ria , Kansas February i5-lo. union 'Red Cnoaa Iofurther good-will among schools in the United States and foreign countries, Junior Red Cross mem- bers assembled an album picturing lite at East to send to a school overseas. Other proiects included stuffing toys tor needy children, selling doughnuts to raise funds for a gift chest, and assembling a variety program tor Fort Riley soldiers. l'l2.XCI'l'ICING THE TECIINIQUES ol ntorlern Ll.llICC are dance lctnlcrs lNl.lI':i' George, Pqit Johnson, Roselyn Rice, :tml in front, K.1y Lyon, ull juni motion 'Pictune Openatona Forty-three motion picture opera- tors torrn a service organization to help students and teachers by show- ing educational films and slides. A training committee instructs new members in operating the proiectors. The club has its own technicians to malqe minor repairs. ,ram Q l s H LE'I S 'IQXCK 'IIIIS IN ONE MORE l'l,.XCE, suggests X'crn.1 cox, '10, to P.1I Ixclpiitgcr, 'r31, limit Cross ntenrhcrs. Wlodenn Dance Leaclena Good physical condition, dexter- ity, and imagination are the re- wards earned by the girls in Modern Dance Leaders Club. There are two groupsthis year: an advanced group and a beginner class. These Leaders bring new skills and ideas to the girls in the regular Modern Dance classes in gym. SPLICINQQ FILM 15.1 hclnnu IllL Sk'CIIL's lah tor Motion l'n'tr1i'u Lll7Crr1tors Pl1vllisUril'l'itI-' 'rl Vlfirlc liindur 'Vu Xlkln .s, ' , , t. N r , . I l,.IlhlFLlOlx'IIC, 't?1, Qflrirlr-s Ronson, 'll , lXlir'rin m',11'lwi'o1i,',lr, PLANNING for next ye.1r's Hi-Y conference are Rick Lane, Alfred 101168 Garry Carson, and Bob Gates, all juniors. PFGSNEIN Wlathematica Club Newlyformed this year, the Mathe- matics Club has meetings the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month, during which they explore new fields of math, try to work ancient puzzle problems, and have fun with math. Under the guidance of Miss Esther Benedict, Math Club's 30 members hope to increase their membership next year. Davitl Divoky -Hi-'Ll To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Chris- tian character is the motto of East's 28 Hi-Y members. The club's pur- pose is to help build a boy's char- acter, enabling him to become a better citizen after high school graduation. Offering services to the YMCA and participating in the All-School Project are two of the club s activities. Pfesldem B JOINING PIECES TO SOLVE a problem in Geometry are Mum Club members Tom Tatlock, Karen At- licrton, Elaine Cunningham, Arthur Clia- bino, and Diane Rusch, all 'GM Wluaic Club Music teachers and performers from Wichita contribute to East's Music Club meetings in order to enrich musical appreciation among the l45 members. East High talent is also given the opportunity to participate in programs and may even play such games as Name That Tune . s t STUDENT TALENT SHOWS are among the IDOSI popular meet- :': if . A . , . , , i f Barry Farmer ings in Music Club. Relaearsing for a performance are 'iandra -. ,, r P ,d I Townsend, '60, Mick Sullivan, '60, HeicliBillinger, '6i+, and resl en Bob Briscoe, '61. Spaniah Club Placing special emphasis on Spanish culture and background, the 40 members ot East's Spanish Club study the music and literature of Spanish- speaking countries. Speakers, skits, and musical programs add to the interest ot their m ee t i n g s. The Spanish Club's major activity was a booth tor the All-School Project. Vicki Pettit President IT'S GREEK TO ME, states Jonin Bradley, 't3ll, :is Ric'l1.irt! .-XDMIRINC .XRT CLUB MEMBERS, Judy Poe, 'GM and Don Cox, '61, CXtllNll'lE it painting done in the EQ1st.trt depiirtnient by student at artist. Science Club Learning abo ut subjects ranging from the operation of a lie detec- tor to the method otblowingglass is the primary interest ot Science Club. The 38 m em ber s, through student experiments, speakers, and movies in their after-school meet- ings, have touch ed upon nearly every field in the scientific area. Sully Campbell President Grant, '61, qnijzes lier on gi Spanish les- son, j7tli'IOl-Illii.lLTflViIlCSOl-Sj7.llllSllCllllt. ArtClub's 35 members see art films and hear speakers, including local artists. Selling helium balloons for the All-School Project and mums for the Homecoming football game are two of this c l ub's activities. Continuing a policy established last year, an art contest is spon- sored am o n g club members, with the winning picture being hung in the halls ot East. lhtrbgirti HLllillllOl'1Ll President 'Q ADDING THE FIN.-XLIOL1-:lies to at Science Club experiment tire Ronald Jeffreys, Caroline Cgitliers, Lind Janet Dvoixilt, .ill seniors. i Isl. .li CHECKING SPEED WRITINGS on ei chart, Business Club mem- bers Shriron Rowton, Peggyrlatcher, Judy La- Bouff, and Janet Town, all '60, evaluate their shorthand speeds. Sabetu Club Since its origin two years ago, the Safety Club's main purpose has been to promote safety in school and in the community. To keep students interested in safety the club has a display case in which pictures of accidents, accident statistics, and a list of fines for traffic violations are posted each month. The Down- town Kiwanis Club also awards two safe driving plaques each month to East High Students who have safe driving ability With the idea of promoting safety the Safety Club made slogan cards to distribute a mortg SfUCl6f1l'S Georgeann Ferris President Buaineaa Club To help select a profession in the business world, the 90 members of East's Business Club see'films and hear a variety of speakers. This club had charge of Business Educa- tion Day when the senior members visited and observed different Wichita business firms. The high- light of the day was a banquet at Innes' Tea Room. Ruth Lannian President -Qu SELLING FOOTBALL PROGRAMS adds money to the treasury of Letterwonien's Club. Shown here are members Toni Volhein and D'Anne Harris, both '6't, selling ti program to Nancy Har- ris, '62, center. DEMONSTRATING PARALLEL PARKING are Safety Club mem- bers Barbara Lynch, '61, Nancy Harrison, '61, and Kay Long, 'GM Lettenwomerfa Club East's 58 Letterwomen become eli- gible for membership in this club by earning a letter in either all- sports or swimming. Among their activities are a monthly party and intra-city playday, and the sale of programs during the football season. D 'Anne Harris President 14 uiation Club Aviation Club, newly formed this year under the direction of Charles Tegeler, is learning the many prin- ciples of ground school training. Over 300 hours may be earned by a student participating in the club for two years. By extending their pro- gram over the summer, members hope to acquire some basic flight experience. Jerry Hudson President EXPLAINING TllE PRINCIPLE ot the wiiitl tiiniiel is hlllic mc Kee, 'l1l, while D.1111iy Minor, also lil listens. Raffle club The Boys' and Girls' Rifle Clubs combined their talents this year into one club. Practicing once a week on the Wichita U. range, Rifle Club had matches with South, North, and other members of the city league. DRXWINLR ,X l3l2.XD in .111 .ilrer-school practice are Ril'leClulu ..1 lllCllll7Cl'S lJ.ll l7lggOiI, '1l2, D.lllil Phillips, '62, Gary Brown, 35, :gu 'N' Baca, Bum, '62, liill Shelton, '11il, .111lIl3ecc.1 linrritt, 'li1. president Every student attending East High can find an extra activity, for East's many clubs and organizations cover a wide variety of interests. Through fellowship and learning, the clubs help make Aces better citizens. Buaineaa, Vocational Students --1-L i SERENELY 'IQXKING lDIC,IT.X'I'IUlK, lxl.1ryFr.rzit-r, 'Um COMISININLI 5llOR'l'll,-XRD .IND TYIIINLQ SKILLS is is lop stwretrrlqll nlqltcrigll tlL'L'Ol'tlllIlf to Ent hnrlncss Llllxlll Jones, 'll I, one of the ontstnntllng hnsincssstn- ttxucllers. dents chosen hy Erlst business teglcllers. SPEED .IND EFFICIENCY mill hc lllllDO1'I.IlII to joy Long, .X DII 'IU lxl ,X CT l l I X E lx qnllc nrt-Inl for ntllnng cxtrql 'U 1, when she enters the hnsincss xvorltl, copies. Operating this nmulzlnc in thc hnslncss office is 5 ,- , - ,I . . 2 Ixgrren Ixllcxvcr, iw, LIIIOIIICI'OllliftlllullllgIJIISIIICSS stntlcnt. onle at Outaticle Occupationa Vocational education students who, in their senior year are recommended by their shop teacher, may be placed for employ- mentona halt time basis. To be approved, the employermust show an interest in train- ing the students and must have available the proper tools for a particular field of training. This year 37 boys were employ- ed in the tol l owin g trade fields: auto mechanics, printing, machine shop, wood- working, electricity, and drafting. Fol- low-up studies show that about 60 percent of the graduates stay in the field ot work tor which they were trained. 4, , fd W .1 APP AGC U RENIICE ENGINEER, Jerry Rygin, 'Gig right, is cniplox hyjulnison Engineering Company through his vonxrtioni clgisses. .au ......... Dilip 5-175, 4- - LEARNING THE ROPES ofthe paper business is Lewis Worford, FORD MOTOR COMPANHHS Industrial .Xrts .ind 5FllLlClIICl ltr 'G , employed by the Letters Incorporated Company. men's Fair brought Riclc5idener, 'G1, thc Outstanding .tvlncxc III cnt Award, SIUU in prize innncy and JI trip to New Yoil Student Commiaaiona Student Concpzeaa Cabinet Eleven representatives from the Senate, the House, and Student Body otticers make up East's Student Congress Cabinet. Meeting twice a month and on call, the Cabinet co-ordinatesCo n gre ss meetings, agendas, and special projects. LEXDING Tiiu siunuui' corslliiuss .ire P b C b' l3rend.i l3enj.1 niin, Till, Ciilvin Ross, '02 u a Susie Sniirli, 'lVill, Judy Asliinore, '61, lint lU.ix'idson, 'l1ll, Nancy Cline, '61, Gene Carter, Till, N.incy Zinn, '61, lxlyrnzr Id- l dings, 'l3l, lJl.ine Ruscli, 'Gy Lind Ricliy Knowles, 'lll. Pep Club's eleven member cabinet had its hands iull lceeping Pep Club in good running order. ln addition to requiring attendance and reser- ving seating sections at games, taking attendance atand approving absences from games and meetings, the Cabinet chose the new blue uniforms worn this year by the Peppy Pilots. PEP PERSONIFIED is reflected in tlie Cabinet of Erist's Peppyldlots. l3,XCK ROW:,X1iit4iS.11i Ronixrni, '62, llurlwie Tlioinpson, '82, ,loyce Stevens, 'lll'l, Jdnice Collins, Till, Nuicy . ,f. F. . ,. lliclcerson, lil, Lllennii bfC.lTIll.lll, fill, FRONT ROW: l3rend.i l3cnj.iniin, 'lill, Kay Coulter, 'Eill, Kay Consolver, 'l3ll, lieclqy Willigiinson, '6'l, Lynn Slegise, 'li1. All-School Pnoject Committee Twenty-tour students from each club and class met with seven taculty sponsors each Vvednesday atterschool for nearly three months as the All-School Project Commit- tee. The committee carried out all the dutiesotpublicity, ticket sales, llR.XIN-STORMING for ideas to nirike the All-School Project ri success are bo O l li Und COVl5l UCilO lf finance: lliculty sponsor, Jorinnu Jones, and chuirnien Tundra Townsend, Marilyn and I'Oyaliy CONTEST. llollnes, Diane Pope, Diane Ruscli, and Marilyn Tompkins, ull seniors. 3. 3, 1 e g Jr wgsm , X X wx X C' u x,2t f '-A 1 F A 'Z ,Q f V2 ff 3 mtv Q ff 5 l J S , W ,z i ' ' QW 'F' Q. I u u F9 ?l+'2ff5x-f- 'f2?'4'4 : gf f- W' .fix fawf W . aafw M bf-5 -'. fwib Q52 .aw ' - Q N gg iv tvfgfes if .yi ,h Hx Sk 4 X 5if'??- 51-'33, g..f?A5:Sf,1F 'SN EW-,Q Z ggi' 7 , - if 'Again A 11.4 V X lf. EEQHS wig. it .vow K - 4 X up x Aw . W f ' ww ' 5-fm' ggfciw ,?', 'gl Ze, 4, 'Y nh A K x 6 L 7 - s'n-0'1 .K '1 D5 5 Amt L. Q , .1 + XA QS? K wa-v Us if m M 'Sa 52 1 W TYR -v ':w f . gf ' P-gg. f Lv . ' - A-3.3-?' '5 - Y. - ' ,Y K' i 'f '72 . 'fe X E ' 5 7- R ,J Q fl ig, X xl fl -Aff: I, 4 L, 1 f gm, . 7 if 11 'X HQ 1 -'r K 1 GY 'ffm Lis Bobby and Kay Consolver, 'Gig as Mgiizic, 4 553, . 5 I I . 5 . Y I A A u s a I I is if '- 1 8 l J 9 1 FBIENE Hg! THE BOY FRIEND, Tony i5FOL1xHH1I'SI, L ' il by rXI'ICHSC'1dO, '61, p 13.6 ANY GIRL WIIO'S REACHED THE Cv in X 'E OF 17i14isbiitOne desi re view, instructs Connie Miller, WSH, .is Miidginie Dubonnet, to Col ieen Horner, '6H, and Rod Waring, '61. ..f,. .3fgfg3,mi,i-9' si! . WONT YOU CHARLESTON WITH ME, Chorus Kenny Mitchell, '62 Sandy Wilson's madcap musical about a girls' school on the French Riviera during the roar- ing twenties was presented by the drama department on April 7, 8, and 9. The plot centered around Madame D ubon net 's school, the Villa Caprice, the scatterbrained English girls who attend it, and their mixed-up world of wild dances and short skirts. Fig u r i n g prominently throughout the play is thatcer- tain person the girls just can't do without--the boyfriend him- self. 'ew H, AQ ISN'T HE THE DUCK1ES'I'! w41iI l'l41ppersKziy Consolvcr 4 14111 L1 L ice Peavey, '61, and l3L1FlWl71llHPClly, 'rin' ,thorn .Xi W H11 CK .PX DOO, WILXCK A DOO, sings Janice I COULD BE HAPPY WITH YOU, sings Tony Peavey, '61, .is slic wins the liegirt of Dean Britting, 57 Cnsiido, '61, to Polly, played by Allison Price bl '61 Winten ai THE MACHINE AGE comes to the rescue as a tractor witli L1 snow artaclinient clears the snow-covertlirit lies between the pond and Erist's llldlll building. ul 'Y' ' P i ki 'VX an-wid. ALIGIITING FROM A SCHOOL BUS, East High students battle the March 8, falling snow and an ice-Covered walk to reach the east side door of the main building. 58 aat Hiqh L9OLIf'I3.Xl,I. SIZE SNOWFLXKES dot the l,FOlHCl1Ii'llllL.'C ot'E.1st High during Ll siioxvstoriii tlrit nitride driviiig ll.1Z.lI'LlOllS tliroiigliout the city .ind over qi tivo-week period broke three lICIliDCl'.iIllI'C ioivs. In spite oitr.insport.i1ion Jittiuiilrius, tire schools were lic-pr open .ill winter. Bad weather apparently has little effect on the attendance ot students at East High. Though the mercury dipped to below zero, three temperature records were broken, and i2 inches ot snow were on the ground in the First two weeks of March, only l, 765 absences were recorded. However, in the first two weeks of February, there were l,836 absences, even though there was no weather severe enough to break any records. I think East students make an extra ettort to come to school when the weather is bad, stated Mrs. Imogene Vincent, attendance head. 59 Cheniahed momenta W f W- -Y - QE y Loud an Asteok dinner, tickets toonew motion picture, ond ci chauffeur-driven cor for on evening were enjoyed by Lord and Lody Echo of i960, Colvin Ross ond Vicki Pettit. Colvin Gnd Vicki were chosen by i , 700 subscribers ot the Eost High yeorbook, The Echoes t , rom o field ot 12 condidotes. Ladq Echo VICKI PETTIT LOOK INLJ FORWARD to Ll fun-fitted cvcnin g are Calvin l mmm xt LDDYYS Ross and Vicki Pettit, Lord and Lmly Echo of ltltltt. - XQQJ Q L1 f ' ,. - ' f NG LI scrumtiuoub 5 XPIER EINTOXL . - t , ,. , u Q on the JCPF O i1E5T XURANT, Calvin and X' 1 L ki PIU? . ' lace. the luxurious CJUU? P 62 -1 it Midi M.w,.-,144w.m LE d adq Echo On February ll, the royal pair was treated to dinner and a show by the yearbook staff. Al96O Chrysler New Yorker was provided for the evening by the R. D. McKay Motor Co., and was driven by Gene Carter, '6O. Eddy's Restaurant was the scene of a sizzling steak dinner. The Fox Miller Theater provided tickets for a premier performance of On The Beach. A corsage of white flowers was given to Vicki by Dean's Designs. Loud Echo CALVIN ROSS Y 'LER NEW YORKER was provided fo r tlie use A 12960 CHR b of the royal couple on their date. The driver of the cur H QUITE A SHOW grins Cil vin is lie ind yum look It was Gene Carter, '60, 3 POster outsid S the Mille r Theiter idvertising the film On Tlie Bea ch 'Jhe 'lunion King DANNY KINNEY Queen DEBBIE SNYDER enion Pnom Pine centerpieces and a white Christmas tree with blue lights appropriately describes the i959 Junior-Senior Prom, held at the Moose Ballroom' on Dec- ember l4. Fascination, the theme of this year's event, was highlighted bythe music of the Continentals. The crowning of the king and queen climaxed the evening for the l2OO Aces at- tending. Ruling an evening of Fascina- tion, King Danny Kinney and Queen Debbie Snyder, both '60, were attended during their reign by seniors Janice Collins, Diane Rusch, Vicki Pettit, Susie Smith, Vesta Patterson, John Bailey, Eric Knorr, Calvin Ross, Ron Haun, and Mike Grier. wr. 5 fi r 2 , r 6 at 0 o 0 , 6 0 X 0 f K vwfx 6 THE 7-I, Danm ii IIOJXW I Ki A L KIS ' , UHCY. King ,,ndb50112PletQS the zzeen of U coro,,,m.O Ie liilriti H of-D ' f 1111 ' Cbbj , r11or'SQ,,l,Or PIOG bllyrlef ,md 171, S'l'R.XIN5 Oil IfXSCQIN,X'l'IOX l-ilfliijll music lor .1 starry- ENJOYINL3 FOODxvl1ilC relaxing lWCiWQCl1rl.il1L'CS.lIL Q eyed group oi' .Xccs .it the ,hmior-Senior Prom on Dec. Lcisy rind tilt Mihcu, hoth 'l3i', .md lXl.1I'ilX'l1 Hutt tl lst, with Jim lil 65 , N nlis, ull. lllllllll llllHlllH llGlllEY Marcl17, 1960 Miss Diana Woodward Yearbook Editor Wichita High School East Wichita ll, Kansas Dear Miss Woodward: May we first thank you for giving us the opportunity to participate in the selection ofthe Most Outstanding Boy and Girl at Wichita High School East. After careful study of the qualifications, we feel that Diane Rusch and Gene Carter are the niost representative senior boy and girl at East High, We wish for your senior class much success in the future, Sincerely, LOMISININC IQLXUIH XIND hR XINS Diinc is 1 straight Kingston Trio COLUMBUS TOWER W0 KEARNW T SAN FRANCISCO Il, CALIF EX 3037 moat Outatandmq S UDLXI CONLRLSS lllLllllUCl' Ditnt 1 rttlxt in t too JLJHNLI 'l llli lilllilillfl Gene Carter nntl Diqtnc lin ltrirlries 1HglC,lCLt1Ol1Q i ln, .ire fgtniilinr CllilHCl lllilICS inthe halls oll ls THEY'RE RIOTING IN AFRICA, llLlIlllOlllZCDLlVC Guard, RELEASING STATISTICS to local newspapers is a job Nick Reynolds, and Bob Shane, known to music lovers as for which Gene is responsible as heactbasketball man- the Kingston Trio. ager. enion B014 and Qinl The Kingston Trio chose East's Most Outstanding Boy and Girl, Gene Carter and Diane Rusch, from a list at l2 candidates, all having at least a B average and taking an active part in school lite. Diane and Gene are straight A students and are members at the lntra-City Honor Society. Diane is Student Council parliamentarian,ex- ecutive cabinet secretary, chairman of the Sen- ate Constitution Committee, and East represent- ative to Kansas University Leadership Day. She received a Letter of Commendation from the Merit Scholarship Board and an Honor Scholar- ship to Kansas University. Gene isamember of the Student Congress Cab- inet, was head of East's delegation to Boys' State last summer, co-chairman of the Homecoming Activities Committee, studentdirectories chair- man, and a basketball manager. He isa National Merit Scholarship finalist and winner at th'e Putnam Scholarship to Kansas State. STRAIGHT A 'S DON'T GROW ON TREES, lllllSCS Gene as he completes ai research theme. 'Flootball Sweetheant The choice of the student loody and the l959 football team, Kay Brinnon, '60 reigned as East's l959 Football Sweetheart. Selected from five lovely but shivering finalists, Kay ruled over the annual Sweetheart Dance held the evening following the Homecoming football game. KAY ISRINNON Footlugill Swectlicart REIGNING over the second half of the lfloineconiing football game are Kay Brinnon, center, and her attendants-Dianne Pope, Vesta Patterson, Dallas Crump, and Susie Smith, all '6O. CIIAUFFEURED TO HERCORONATIONLisFootbl1ll Sweet- lXCKQEll'l'lNl? Tllll ROSES presented hy Glcnnzi 5tc.1rni.ln, heart is Kay Brinnon. The driver of the cur is Ted As- 'CM is Kay lirinnon, with lierescortlbqinKinney. Looking mann, '60, on are Dallas Crump and Floyd Watson, 'l3'1. 68 Hcea Have Vanied Hctivitiea IQLGISTERIIYLI KCnnCtl1 Ilill, 'UQ lor tl1C ing elections ls lxlary Lolnonz, 'l3ll, wlnlc y lirinnon, .tlso 'll l, loolts on. me E, fe s E I 1 ' s FINISHING TOUCIIES are given to tllc crowns for Count .tntl Countess C.lsl1 lay Glen- n:15te41r1nt1n, 'GM wlnlc Lnrry lvlctirolgllt, also 'G'l, WIIOlllLIxlCIIICI-FLllllCWOfli, .tpprovcs the tlecorntion. vi I NINL Ol Sortln 1 r ' ILCSIIS of l . , 'tu . t y IIIILTCS' ' t. I ' 69 ADMIRING EYES follow Counteaa Cach Count Cach LEE BACON RIC Canniual bon Cac HARD DOLLGFF the coronation of East's Count and Countess Cash, Lee Bacon and Ri cha rd Dolloff, rep- resenting the senior class. l Cl b' Sidewalk Cafe as Aces viewed seven talented malesina well-exe- Hilarious roars of laughter echoed from Frenc i u s cuted can-canlineg carefully ai me d garters circled shapely legs at Pep Club's Ga rter Galag and skilled boys won teddy bears for their girl friends as 1, 050 East students bra ve d ice, snow, sleet, and cold to attend the thirteenth annual All- School Project, Carnival for Cash. Some ofthe other booths were Future Medical Career's City Hospital, Latin Club 's Needle in a Haystack-a real haystacke, and Cheerleader's Marriage Booth. This year 27 clubs sponsored booths and each workedian average of three hours completing decorations. Winning the inter-class contest for royalty, the seniors collected 35245 and saw their candidates, Lee Bacon and Richard Dolloff, crowned Count and Countess Cash. ' t to Ghana, Burma, and Greece. A tradition at East, the Carnival for Cash in 1960 cleared over 361600. Money was sen 70 BEAMING ATTEND.-XNTS of tlre .Xll-School Projuul arc, lmvlf row, juniors Don llyrle and Jonnie Jo Allen, and lr-om row, sophomores Lgrrry CLll'flll.l11 lrnrl Lynn Trornluolrl. CAPTIVE MUCIIACIIOS in tlrc Sp.lnisl1CInln's 'l'ij11.1n.1 Jail plead for freedom to enjoy tlrc resrofrlre Carni- val for Cash. C? :QQ ll?3 4s'w eta Eaat S I ,600 I NOW PRONOUNCE YOU MAN AND WIFE, croons Pastor Dave llrrrrier in the clreerlenrlers' llll1l'flLlgC lnootlz :rt the C.1rnix'.1l LLXN-CAN CIll'l'Il5S who l7L'l'l,Ol'lllCrl for tllc Frenulr Qlnlw Follies luootll in the Xll-School Projuul .lre llolw llrlr '61, .rnrl Steve llnxron .nnl Iblvlr Llnrloclx, 'Ds ? is 4 'lf ' 7'l fm ,Z 'NQWMQ M M, Wm 5 5 2 2 1 2 xx ? if 8aat'a Sen ff f. .i ,iifzff ' xiii' V b 5 f Q, , if A gil Hg, P H5 9 LYS , 7.22 QP le Hhea College . CAMPUS CLOTHES will be purchased and packed during the summer by many college-bound East graduates. l 4 manuiaqe . . WEDDING CAKES, SILVER, ANDCRYS- TAL are subjects which are brought to bridal consultants such as Dean White, by East graduates preparing for marriage. to the 'Jutune . it l Caneen . l PAYQHECKS and INCOME TAX will enterxthe lives of career-minded East alumni. l if Spontamanahip Com etition 'E .lf f 5 ,- 'gig 3951 51 WELS' 1iQf::i1'!kzf -:MES if fl yy my , . ia, mag ww ,, AfQg5':,ss 12152 f.-s1fiK41l1l95lZf'L LEE? 'ISR'-- i .iw -v .-f,::,,i: gg liege? 7:w,,1p,..f fag-4,-Lsg,f7,?f'-we 1 i'i2iiE' .lf4z'?ffZs my 5521.21 ff ' A Iszaz' i iffzggfffwesiv-535 ::'fL1s5gZ2'1g,zwf' 1 1 . 1 J-':'f1-Mfsfwm ewes-9413 3 i if Q 1591525 :L ,K Q, HQ jx' ' 1s3nh:x,,fg, 3 tl an :- fwf Q ' 'N A 9 ilshmhvl ff'- ,Q x 3, N ,. Fyiif , John Hamilton Fred Freeman Richard Dolloff Ron Hziun Floyd Watson Right end Right tackle Lett tackle Left guard Left halfback ' , V 0 2 Blue Ace Cjfud Ueam .L . me y is ary' - , it ss Q Lk l.., if: VZ. . . 0 1 r. i into Dan Kinney Fullba ck Da ve Barrier Center Clinton Jones Center Anim. Ju... Underdog Wellington put up a game battle before they finally suc- cumbed to the East High Blue Aces, 2l -20, in East's initial football contest. East's passing duo ofquarterback Calvin Ross and end John Hamilton paved the way for victory by combining for two touchdowns. With one victory under their belt, East was tripped up in their first City League tilt of the season by West High, the eventual City League champs, 26-2l . The Blue Aces were stalled on the three-yard line by a stout Pioneer goal-line stand, when time ran out in the game. Valley Center and North High were the next East victims as the Aces topped their rivals 44-O and 47-21 respectively. Journeying to Kansas City forthe first time in East's football history and suffering the lossoffullback Dan Kinney by a broken ankle bone highlighted the Shawnee Mission East game of October l7. Poor pass defense allowed the Shawnee Mission to complete 2l passes and provided a 25-20 victory for the Kansas City team . After scoring the first touchdown of the game, the Blue Aces went luckless for the remainder of the Southeast game as the Buffaloes rallied for a 25-20 triumph. El Dorado and South High proved to be easy marks for the Aces, as East scored 34 points in each game to El Dorado's I3 and South's l2. ln the first meeting of East and South in history, East's Greg Long came off the bench for injured Calvin Ross to throw three touchdown passes, while he ran for another. Topeka's highly touted Troians invaded Veteran's Field for the Ace's final tilt of the i959 football season. ln near zero weather the Aces sparkled on defense and topped the scoring by edging out a l4-7 win. The season record was 6 wins and 3 losses. Fred Freeman, center and tackle, was the only Blue Ace to receive All-State recognition. Mike Grier, guard, Floyd Watson, halfback, and John Hamilton, end, were named to All-Area teams while Calvin Ross was placed on the All-City team . 76 1111, Mike Grier Greg Long Calvin Ross Lee Ayres Rick Townley Right guard Quarterback Quarterback Left end Left tackle Ponta 6-3 Seaaon lSR.lX'li!G THE COLD to tliscuss the next play with East coach Jim Barger tlliring a criti- cal point in tlie game is qiiarterhack Greg Long, '60, Dave Barrier, 'Gly center, is in- tent on liis teaniiiiates in the fieltl. Sept Sept Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov . Nov . ot Wellington ot West High Valley Center North High ot Shawnee Missio ot Southeast High El Dorado South High Topeka ost EAST OPPONENT 2l 20 21 26 4-4 O 47 2l 20 25 20 25 34 13 34 l 2 I4 7 77 ,va il q-nn-no n Charlie Brown Right halfback ' U- N ti . :km 'J l 4 -.. v F B , iff- Lf '9 M . Q, - ,' gffwc - :sw f'f 13-N s-. - '- + '. 'N . , .tux 4 .nk 1u..g, t-,, ',- , 1' , g 'i',3gpf'f12-L lm im ' -W' -a :.g,., zu -, SWF: A: s F . . ,rt mum 1 V H' 'atm Bill Manire Right guard Larry Ledfortl Fullback A 1- Q,f' Q-' j53H,nmgYgiW3 Si 1 A , lg . V ff'-' ' 'L I 431111 L ,.., . A hk Q 'Q' I Mliufl . 1+ I Z I X s jaiin QILJI 1 K KT HR . - 1, V. LL 7 . , . , ' -' 1 , - N M 1 PULLING DOWN an lil Dorado ball camur 1s D311 Klllllwly, as Rwk Town- 1 M L .1 hwy. 110. T115 ,I1111 IIa11111to11, 110. 885 l3111Mn111rc, 1111. llg and Frcd Frcc- 5M'ww ' HQ ' ' ,L t 1. V i 5'9 igwfgxxal A , Mg, 1, NP' 1- 1 .. . b f1af ,4LaM45111f ,, 1111 ' ff , ,. 3 , .Ag 1' if ,1aM' .w I 153 Q by 3 1 A 'W V1 f ,. . ,f I ' .iw , 5 , X 9' 'rf Y. 1 V ,A M 1, AA NPG' Y ape. EMG I. fum 1-0I'Il1LlIiOll il QP Q ANCING THE BUFFALOES in Qthc East-Soutllcasr game 15 Lam' 0 , ol RECEIVING THE BALL in an Acc offensive play duringthc East-Southeast game is Calvin Ross, '60, no. 10. Qolb, 'Jennie 'Jeamz fmngvd OLD MAN WINTER forced the spring sports into the snow. FROZEN GROUND is better for a golf tee than snow, Perfecting his drive is golfer Kim Corbin, '60, laughs golfer Rusty Calkins, '61, as he clears a patch in McDonald Park. Anchored by returning lettermen John- ny Stevens, '60, ond Kim Corbin, '60, the goItteom's prospects of C1 stote chompionship ore riding high. Cocnch Don Wright'ssquod of 40 boys ore sche- duled to compete in the Ark City ond Wichito Invitcutionolsthisyeor, besides the regionculs of Hutchinson ond the stote meetcnt Lawrence. CHECK THAT FORM! Noting the grip of Bob Jackson, '61, are chilly golfers Ray Dorsett, '61, Johnny Stevens, '60, Rusty Calkins, '61, and Kim Corbin, '60, 80 taut Spninq Seaaon POISED FOR A HIGH SERVE is Gary Wilson, '60, Ace tennis nmn. Beginning their season with a duel match ,at West, the East tennis squad is paced by four returning lettermen. Coach Cy Sickle's squad will play a round-robin City League schedule with the City Meet, the regionols, and the State Tourney as the -finale For the season. Lettermen are Gary Wilson, '60, Rick Lane, '6l, Dwight Graham, '61, and Jerry Leroux, '6l . .,. 'xy .3 , t N s xs.. 5' ffsk. U-N X 5-li 'xx . 13.4 I ,,ncHrr4 g sf RECEIVING A SERVE are lettermen Jerry Leroux, '61, and Dwight Grzilnxm, '61, TAKING A BREAK in afternoon tennis practice are Rick Lane, Jerry Leroux, '61, Dwight Graham, '61, and Gary Wilson, '6O. - h 4 51 Eaat'a Track 'Jeam GERONIMO! Over the hurdles go Eiisr rrqieknien Charlie Brown, '61, and Steve Buxton, Till, straining every muscle to clear the rriii. POISED FOR THE SIGNAL, East trgieicinen are Greg Long, 'UM Charlie Brown, '61, Larry Reid, Jim Griffin, Eric Knorr, and Lee Ayres, nil seniors. 82 ebencla State 'Jitle East thinclads, coached by BobTimmons, start- ed oft the season at a city-wide meet at West on March 22. The East squad wasoutto defend its State Championship again this year. Twelve lettermen returned from last season's team, led by milers Bob Ware, '60, and Carl Hodges, '61, shotputter Calvin Ross, '60, and Greg Long, '60, quarter-miler. Spring practice this year was delayed several weeks by the inclement weather, so the squad worked out inside the gym. IIEAYE HO! Strriining for shot put distance is tri , . , s 111.111 C,,.llX'1l1 Ross, CM. WX! CHINA! GREG LONG, 'Gig as he Eriv Knorr, till Will, -, wl9,,..r 5 l ii 'irr ' R ut for the 1 nil L L 5 cirl, ji1nL?ril'fi11s, Bolt Wgirc, :ind ns ,sg.s,. Baaleetball 'Jeam Endo Jerry Burton 5 l l l l K Elmer Steve James Walker Buxton jenkins Wallace Glllccy ADMIRING THE FIRST PLACE TROPHY won at the Dodge City Regionals are Coach Clifford Sickles, and Ace team members Jerry Burton and Steve Buxton, both seniors. C 84 Seaaon With 21-3 Recond Print Dxi ve Kitcli .Xllrlritt Second-place in the state, victors in the re- gionals, co-champions in the City League, and champions in the Dodge City Tournament were the honors garnered by East's cagemen this year. Coach Sickle's crew, which was named the state's number one team at the end of the regular season, finished with 2l wins and 3 losses. The three point loss, 44-4l , to Wyandotte in the state finals and two defeats to arch-rival North were the only dark marks on East's otherwise spotless record. Seasonal wins over Topeka, Wyandotte, and Shawnee Mission North proved that East could compete and win against the powerful basketball-laden Kansas City area. Jerry Burton and James Jenkins, both '60, were named to the All-State tournament team. Jenkins was also chosen most valuable player in the state tourney. This was truly a remark- able honor for the 5'4 playmaker. Elmer Walker, '60, was placed on the first all-city squad along with Jerry Burton, '6O. Second team all-city honors went to Steve Buxton, '6O. Ron lirhlic Q.illlOL'li lk-,irson FAST OFFENSIVE MOVES such .is this one, involving Jcrr Burton 1421 and Elmer Walker C341 helped to win the first Dist Wyandotte game. 85 aqcea 'Jake Second in State if 9 1 IRYING FOR .X TIP-OFF is Steve Buxton, TEH, with glase SCORING tivo niore points for the lilne .tees is Wallace ses during the state game with Wyandotte, Cilliey, '61, in .1 ganie against Southeast. SCHEDULE EA ST OPPON EN T 36--.Xrk City ELS--Topeka ti? El Dorado 55 West C33 Southeast Gel- -South C53 Dodge City 31 Ward -lu Shawnee Mission North 3-fl North S2 Wyandotte 41' Newton 37 West Tu Dodge City 53 Southeast al Winfield C3 South All North Su Shawnee Mission North REGIONALS 72 Winfield S2 Ark City STATE 7d Argentine 513 Newton -l-1 Wyandotte SURROUNDED BY TOWERING PLAYERS, janies Jenkins, Will, attempts to pass the hall to Steve Buxton during the state gaiue with Wyandotte. 86 1 1 Xl Qqmnaatzca Providing entertainment during the half- times at basketball games and meeting tough competition from the other high school's gymnastics teams were responsibil- ities ofthe 30 membersof East's gymnastics team. Performance on rings, parallel bars, and trampol ines are keys to spectator enter- tainment and high point totals in meets. Coach Bob Shepler's boys were edged out in the City League meet by West for the City Championship. .PX PElllft5C'l' HAND STAND on the parallel huts is executed by Clzarlcs Howard, 'Oil Aix .Xli5Ol,U'l'lS CONTROL .mil lH.1l.ll1CC are reflected in 1 5lRAINIlXQ LSXCIXWXRIE5 to we xllilu lib li ilu! l'.1cc of Pill liclcliur, 'lla .is llc practices on the lioo s in In M0010 C in 0 L 1 gyinimsliv xlorlq 0111. 87 Sheplen -Hao -High -Hopes TOP .XCE MATTERS, Jim Davidson, Russ Lippincott, and Mike Grier, all '60 :Y 'JW et the feel ofthe bat as baseball season gets under way. Nearly 50 boys reported to Coach Bob Shepler for baseball practice March l, held in the boys' gym be- cause of ice and snow on the base- ball diamonds. According to Coach Sheplerthe baseball team will con- sist of 20 boys by the first game, March 28. Lettermen Mike Grier, Jim Davidson, and Russ Lippicott, all '60, lead the field of returning players. Last year East's baseball team tied for first place in the city league with Southeast, North, and West. Each school won three games and lost three games in city compe- tition. The team hopes to come out on top of the leag'ue this year. NS 4 9 7' 4,51 fig , L wr 1 , 2,5550 ,tiff L5 57 QF- 52 MAINSTAYS OF EAST'S BASEBALL TEAM are, FRONT ROW: Fred Spencer, '60, Russ Lippincott, '60, Gary Carpenter, '61, Alfred Lauderniilk, '61, R8lpl15Cl11111LlI, BACK ROW:Ji1T1 Davidson, '6fl, Mike Grier, '60, Jeff La Bill Manire, '61, and baseball Coach Robert Sliepler. 88 '60, Jerome Sodowsky, '61, and Ron Carlock, '61, rson, '61, Gary Robertson, '61, GZl.1'6IllS1111fl1, '61, on I 960 Baaeball 'Team DUT, laughs Fred Spencer, 'GW zisiilfred Liuideruiilk, '61, takes tothegroundtosteiil il lxise. Many spring sports were forced to practice inside this seuson because of the snowy weather. READY FOR THE PITCH, Ieronie Sodowsky, '01, stands poised as catcher Ron Carlock, '61, cgills the signals. 89 , 4 ' ofl! 'l'l1esuhjeclinque i is loin lirosius, '61, ii Ixise runner. '1EON, COACII, 'nvlleedles llill lXlillllTC Wneatlinq GRAPPLING FOR POSITION is Dave Unruh, '60, as he faces Il North High wrestler, LETTERMEN John Bailey Carl Brodie Charlie Brown Virgil Dillon Bill Dunlap Fred Freeman Ron llaun Mick Johnson Bill Manire Jim Sharp Jim Tucker Da ve Unruh Blue Ace matmen racked up 28 points in the State Wrestling tournament this year, Fourth highest behind the state champ- ions, Douglas, witha point total of 54. ln city competition, Coach Jim Barger's grapplers rated an undefeated season to hold the city tour-school title. Four Ace wrestlers placed in the state meet at Oakley. Fred Freeman, 200 pound heavy- weight, garnered a second- place finish, Dave Unruh, ll2 pounds, third, Mick Johnson, 95 pounds, third, and Jim Tucker, l38 pounds, fourth place. DISPLAYING A HALF-NELSON on an unwilling North High opponent is Ace grappler Jim Sharp, '60, Jim paced the East wrestling squad to n City League Chriinpionship. Cnoaa Countnq For the seventh time in the past eleven years, East triumphed in the state cross country meet this year. The regional event and the city championship also were won by East's harriers. Coach Bob Timmons' squad posted an unbeaten season with almost 50 boys making up the com- bined A and B teams. Cross country lettermen in- cluded seniors Bob Ware, Eric Knorr, John Deardorff, Bob Kinzy, Larry Bryan, Charles Briscoep juniors Mike McKeep and sopho- more Dave Ware. MAINSTAYS OF EAST'S STATE CHAMPIONSHIP cross country Ie nn au L, irl Hodges, '61, and Bob Ware, '60, shown here practici of Coach Bob Tinnnons. THE CROSS COUNTRY A TEAM is composed of these Aces: Dare Ware, '62 Larry Bryan, '60, Bob Ware, '60, Charles Briscoe, '60, Carl Hodges, '61, Mik McKee. '61, Bob Kinzy, '60, Eric Knorr, '60, 'and john Deardorff, '60, nb under the wauhfulqe 1 C Swimmefta 'Jake State East's tankmen, undefeated in dual meets and City League competition, took their third straight State swimming championship. Coach Bob Timmon's crew tallied Sl points in the state tourney, almost outscoring its next three opponent's combined points. Individual state champions were John Van Slyke, 200 and 400 yard freestyle, Rick Mittelstadt, divingiMike Selig, 200 yard individual medly, and East's two relay teams inthe 200 yard medly and the 200 yard freestyle events. THE 200 YARD MED LY RELAY TEA M which won the state championship was composed ofseniorslohii Deardorff, Jerry Leisy, Tom Vosper, and Bill Coombs, in the water. SCHEDULE EAST 48 -- Topeka 47 EAST 64 West 3T EAST 90 Southeast 58 -- Wyandotte 20 EAST 69 North 20 EAST 7T South 24 EAST 80 Southeast T5 EAST 77 Wyandotte T8 EAST 73 T72 Shawnee Mission East 2 T72 CHAMPIONSHIP FORM is displayed by Mike Selig, '61, ONE OF COACH TIMMON 'S brightest hopes for next in his specialty, the butterfly, year's swimming team is Don Hyde, '61, 92 on Uhincl Stnaiqht Mean E.'XST'S TOP FINMAN John Van Slyke, 'Gll, chiirns upthewuter in his freestyle event. John won the inclividiial state chtinipion- ship in the 200 and -lllll yard freestyle events. GASPING FOR BREATH, Bob Ware, '60, strokes forward in the free style swimming event. ., sw' H . DISPLAYING .X BACK DIVE is state diving chiiinpion Joe Henderson, '62, strokes buckwiirtl in nn iitteinpt to Rick Mittelstndt, 'GW reach the finish line in his backstroke event. 93 Ciinla Eann Lettena, 'Joe TWO MORE POINTS, thinks Ciirolyn Miinilell, '61, .is she scores for iier bzisketlxill tcgim, the Ulliiiilcrs, in tin after-school girl 's sports activity. Earning letters and stripes tor feminine athletes consists ot accumulating 500 points for each ori- ginal letter, and 300 points for each following stripe. These points may be earned by participa- ting in extra curricular basketball, volley, tennis, and swimming, and having not more than two ab- sences during the nine weeks period of after school s12T'i'1Ni: UP 'rim ismivit for ll lutliiiiiitoii Serve is activities. Li11iI:1Fry, '61, PRACTICING ARCHERY on E41st's archery range tire girls who are working toward their All-Sports letter. 94 Sponta Wlanaqena Students managingtbe same sport for two years earna sports letter. Student managers are required for swimming, football, track, basketball, baseball, wrestling, and cross-country. Duties keep- ing tlwese managers busy include filing athletic reports for the Board of Education, giving press releases, and keeping equipment and uniforms in good condition. pl-vi ,ss B TR,-XCK: Clizirles lxtlgittingley, '61, Bob SWIMMING: Charles Muttingley, '61, CROSS COUNTRY: Bob Gates, '61, Gates, '61, Bob Kinzy, '60, David Kroenlein, '66, Rick Knowles, '61, and Dan House- 1ll1LlD-111 Householder, '62. holder, '62, B.XSEB,XLL, l5UOl'lS.XI.L, LSYMN,-XSTICS: BASKETBALL: Nelsonlilliott, '62, Gene WRESTLING: Bob Gates, '61, :ind Bill Bill Sliriwvcr, '61, .ind Dunne Dobbs, Carter, '60, Alden Lansdowne, '61, and Sluiwver, '6l. '61, Terry Reynolds, '62. 95 'lniendlq '3acea 'X , . W ,Q 3, ,Q 'rgff-.,.L ,f ffyl, fQ,,ff,, .Pg f , 1, 5 ' A 2 ,W 'MF' V A., fling EL 'Nl iff' ' k ' .Q . A5 A , 1 Mfg' Q I . ,zx:i,.-by J 54 ,J H ggi Wgg'fQi,'gf'lV,Q4 , an-Sw 'JS' - iwilwigalr x f-ff -rg 4 '. Q . ,M as V AIIAI4. , rl K ' 'D ' Q? , xr 3' N, .- . ,L . La , . J , 2 Q, , ' ' 1' H: , , 1 I '-E' , . 4 ' -I' trw ff !:,!r5f ' , '14, HX Q 'fri fl , , 'Q , F ' f 'S i Y U Hi! H wx f -' f if fff ' pgs ,,- I , 5 h Ja, 133 A ,. 1 'VV Y' U I ' : ' f f'.f A-9 fl vw 'E' A 'C Q sw H -qu. ff ,- qw, iw. Q LEADING THE SENIOR CLASS are class sponsors Richard Ladd, Leola Mull, and Marian SClllll1, and class officers, SEATEDg Debbie Snyder, gir1's vice presidenrg Dallas Crunip, secretaryg Eric Knorr, lJoy's xfiee president, Lee Ayres, presidentg Skip Granger, treasurer, and Rick Sullivan, sergeant-at-arlns. East's 748 seniors found i959-i960 a year of new experiences and greater re- sponsibilities. It was a year of firsts: tr ing for scholarships, attending the Senior Prom, and hoping for Senior recognition, ut it was also a year of lasts: the last pep assembly, the last football game, the last school play, and the last grade card. If seniors have taken advantage of the opportunities which East and their parents have offered them, they will be better able to meet the problems of college, iob, home, and community. 98 t Q ': App. i n-r A lr, A Panr Alvrldgaard Sharon ALl3lllS Rusallc Alyca lna Amlcrsorr Clrarlcs Allgwlll Gary AFlIlSll'Ullg ,lan Adair ,lnycc Allcy D011-JXIILICTSOII ,lllll Arrdursnrr Ralph Arbnuklc Larry Armstrong Y -qw., f lc: Q Marilyn Aslr Karen Atlrcrmn Larnl Axion Luc Bacon Pal llannnn Sillldl liall 'lcd Asnrann Rosemary AIIWHICF Lum Ayn-s Gary Ballcy Ixlarrlra Ball Nancy Ballard sv ' f .1 i I ,lllll Banks Lylu liarbcr Daw Barrlcr lxlulorly llcanlurcn Vrclrr lluaglu ,-X yltllllu' lik-lrglu Kenny l531lWCII'l Donald Bargur Sharon liayourlr Lnrs Bcadlcs liarbara llcznr Lllrrrm-rrcu ISL-ll IDISPLXYINLE '1'11E1R 11RO1ECQTS 1'Or Elig- 1is11Li1e111t11re, M111- 11yl1'11O111171'i1llS,D1C1i C.I41r1oc11,Dia11e 11115 c 11, L1 I1 11 101111 1JCLl1'L1OF1-11, .111 's'111, Xx'CLl1'I11G 1:ost11111cs Oi' W11lJ11r15c11l1:1111 13ru111In 1Sc11ja111i11 GWQ11 Bull 1210113111 BQ11 Marcia 1161113111111 101111150560 101l1113Ci11f15 VlC1i1131gg5 Clmrlus 1jl11l11gS1Cy Gcr111L11S111c14 Larry 11L'11Z ,1Q1111 iiussniir L11c1111Ia 131151 1'1u111i13111111gcr Gcrnldiiic Black Garry Birkcs 1'car1i11Q 151Z1C1i1l1Ol1 Lc11111y11c 131011111 Sauiidra Boaz Robert BO111ll11JJ Beverly 150111111311 Larry 13rn11f1Q1L1 1l1111jfL1ll1111Cl' Qjo11cc11Boggs 1crry 13oW1111 Sauiidra Bowser 1OZ111BI'51l.11Cy Bcvurlcn 13f311L1011l flllI'lS BI'i15f-i!lL1 Bully lirldwu ,lcz111u11u LS14111 L,l1:1r11-slirlsfwu j111Iy l51'11w11 1l1L'I1:111I 11111 lU:1x11I lS1'ul1111 195111 131111 K1-11111-1I1 1311111 Lug 1311111115 N111'111g1 151111111 M:11'1l1'11 131.1111 'Af3f Q-, .9 'W' lfllglf 13111-I 1311511 GJIVX 131111 'I'1111111m,51,f11 .1 -1 N - I1 Q1-xc 151x111 fs.111SI' 11111. 1 A: ,g 1 c,41111pI1c 915 'wo .-I' ll 1111111 clnrlislk- lJ11il11.111'111c11 L11:11ullz11'11:r H111v:1rd l51':1111c111 ArIl1urk,I111l111111 N 1111 l.:111111DL'll R11'l1:11d Ku11l1 K13I'1lS1L' 131-11ygarr1111 Dlulx LQns11:11'1 Ljnr111111u CRI1lUl'S M:11 .1 , ' A 1 Xllll L 111111 111x 1 1, A W Alll ll 'I'llli l3lRlDlli rnsrrnryts 3 Clinton llnllortl, plrotograplrur, lo A Dick Prius, '61, as Drclr poses for ,...- I A lns yuarbooli plc- llll'C. Kose Clnclrustur Carolyn Clark Du' Clark olrn Clarl Q Katlllo Clark Marrlyn Clark Rogur Cla wson Iinnnie Lea Cloge lanrcc Collins Sylwstor ConlCy Margaret Clark Rosc Sharon Clark Roger Clrno llerbcrt Coffman Sharon Cone Kay Consolvpr lQ0 ' hid V ,4 Q' , Q x , Q f Q rr L ll 5 jostrplnnc Conzaquo Rostanrary Coopur janet Corzatt Joe Cowan Larry Dalton Judy Dallm Katlrryn Coopor Harry Corbin Kay Coulter Rrck Crawford Bob Dallas loc Cusrck iv' A 11' . -f-: ' -5, 4 11-1: . 131111111115 131p1111y A1111 Lj111'1'111a11 1i111111c CQ111111111111141111 13311115 L,r11 1i111Jur1 K,111Tfy 11111 Qj111111111g11z1111 Larry 5111111111 .... ef 11111 1311111151111 A1111 1331105 Gary 133 115 - 1 51111111-11 131111'111-12 ff' DRM 111111 13r111'y 3' 111111 13111111r1111 1111111 13uar1111rff 131, E, , ,A ff T .111 ii '- Q 1 11111 131w511az11 1V311L1Z1 1311155 Martha 1311111311 Kay 1.3u1111 11113 13111111 Q,1':1y1'1'111l 11111 13'11'11111' , P 1311111 Qr111v11 11111111 13:1111u151111 111111' 13L1I'I'lI11 'v 'S 1331111 1311o11y 1lO13u1'1 13111151111 111111 111111111 '1'o111 131x011 R1L'11111'L.1 130111111 14111 131111g141s Kay 131110111 C8fO1DL11'11i111l 181181 13111r1114 11111111111 Dy1110111.1 xl '1'cr1'y 13151 1'V1L11'1 E13CI'1 Bruce Ellis C arolyn Erwin Georgeann Ferris Sharon Fiscus if f is 'ik Don Estes Sherry Evans Marcia Estes Fred Fairbanks DIXIELANDIAZZ BAND, including David Gale, 'CM trnin petg Mike Herndon, '61, elarinetg Jack Grrihani, 'CW saxophoneg and Richard Brown, '60, druinsg pro- vided music for the yearbook drawings. Barbara Edwards Mary Edwards Ffrtl Elliott jerry Elliott Ns John Fairliurst Darrell Fanning Sharon Faris Larry Feeliter Linda Fergerson Rosie Ferguson Michelle Fisher Marilyn Fletcher Pat Fleetwood Mary Flowers s QU lola Foote Alice Foster Mary Frazier Alice Foster Dennis Foster Fred Freeman r .xy N r il.-1 , Ernie Freow Ted Friexu Nancy Froelieh Kay Frnechr ing 'Z'a ' Earlene Genrry David George Bob George Doug Gibbs K 1 as U G 9 Q G , ,K ' ' K ,: ' ' Y , , 5 E Q 1.2 Q, Gerald Fry Leslie Fry r G r frz. . - f X2 l 'KfA '-...Hy E X isa?-Q X55 S s X3 Llarolyn Fnllr Nancy Fulton I Linda Furgason Mike Gardner Daxid Gale Dean Garner if i Q if -vr', 3 I ' , X - A' Q J' vi ' S! Toni Gilmer David Gilstrap 'N -cli- -vs, 'is sr-'Y Ronald Gooden Gary Graham Winston Gordon jack Graham Etta Graniling Skip Granger i 155 Carl Gilzow Dean Gilzow xxx . r fm , tffls-E ' is iff.-'f r 1 Q f 1-YSL, 5 , Eugene Graven Linda Grax es Willa Gisiclr lane Glorfeliy Janice Gooch Ralph Golf Eddie Green Michael Grier Tonnny Greene Andrew Griffin E 1... ' 1111111110 Groom Will Gr1111de111a11 Sl11rleyHaas Phyllis llailstocli ?: :fv .,-A , ll' 95 1. lOlll1 Ha111ilto11 Saralou Hamker ROlllllS H3lll1lIOll Barbara Ha111111o11d SECOND SEMES- TER SCHEDULE changes were us- sighed at hall tables. Helping a group of M's is Ellis Beals, social s cieuce teacher. 4, r f' H. x swf- hw We . V 5 1 I msn K X X Qs James Griflih Wanda Griffin 43' 3 A 2,5 1 Q 4 ,. 5521 ,Q -41:55 .1 U 5.113 1.12.1 is 'B janet Haines Linda Hall Jllll Hall Cordia Halsred ,M 1 swf? B1llHa111il1 Brenda Ha11111ro11 'S' Kem Griffitli Ray Grihdstufl -CVR. W . ics . NH . K , ., Ci r y 11 I i gg ed ' H Q Fay Ha1111lro11 11111 Ha111ilro11 11: Q ! 1 W, f 3 ' : ' ' fi ef' m 1 -1 - -' Linda Harder: Judy Harpool Dennis Harris Michele D'Ah11e llnrrrs Patty Har111o11 Cher Harris Kathy Harris lN'lElFg6Hll Harsh 'ab if 11 J, A341 K ,. Q Pnnlr-no H455-:ll Pr-ogy Ilntulrur' Ronnru Hmm Rlulrard liaysu Drulr Hr-ndcmon Ralph llcndr-rho W1 1 11 ' nnurru H4 ser' Qilnndc Hnrrcn Larry Hays Ronald Htillllillgldll Larry llcndcrson xV:n1dn Honlcy '::k 'Q pf K ZF' of 5 . as , r Q H 5 M I ' . as r - L 5 , i f, 1-n ,lolrn Hcrrrngron Torn Hlckuy lirurr Hossor EI31noH1l1 'yy .-f'-il V' 1 L 'w.,.454f'f3'e H A v S -f--5 oil' Ronnie Hilligg Monty Hines 'uv ,....,...f F. - f .,f-- f:.,' J 5 i f J. -H' .L f' rliiuih nw' ... A, Q.. -ago- Ross Hinos Anna Hodso ll M1 Lnr ry llollnrann L1u1':11d l'lonurnn1n zrrlyn UUIIIIUS' Wvllllilill Hoon- 'Y' . QL QIoHcun llornur Jzunrco Hook Clrarlos Howard John Howard Harold Hubbarr Dorrs Hnprn Jnncl Horsnprllar Donna Houtz Diana Howard Niincy Howell ROSIC Hnghos Gary Lou Hr ITL, rOI11C O L9 OS SI P, JOKES, .1 1111 t0111gh1's ga 111c p r 01011111 11I1JcQ x 1l1fc11ssc11111 - ,. Vw, 1. ' b I Huslou Bcrry Huyulr -1 ' Schurlyc H111cl11:rso11 Judy lllgfllll Tru a lxuy 1Varrc11 I1 my NOFi11Z1l1JOlll1SOl1 Presley .Iol111so11 'r R Vrcluc 11111115011 Alfrud 1011115 GL'fl1lLllZ1L'Ol3S QrQ511la111crso11 'ur g Yrwff Ku111ja111us Ro11a1djcI'fr1cs 511sicj1:11l4111s Br-115' 10115011 gf- '52-2 6,536 , ff 'A . V Barbara j11l1115 Flora jol11151111 L111115 j1Jl11151111 Mo111u 111111151111 who Q-1.-.., .la11u11c louus Linda jouus To111,lo111rQr jr-ruld 1111155 Pat ,louus R011 ,lo5Qpl1 P51111 14111-11 511L'l'V1 1'Q11'1W1IlL:x'1' 11l1s'1i 1i1u111l1s14bu1 1i:11'1-11 1x111'11'1-1 ., at tw 1: 1 KQAY LN ' wiv. 'xii' AE 11. 5 ' 1 :J 111.1 5 'Nh S 'hh ?1 1Q 5 5 luv-' 14 E111 S 11 5 1QL1111b K111-1' .11111 IQ111111 L11111 1x11 1 1 P11111R1111g1111111 1Q1'1k' 14111111 1x111111'11- 1,g1,'111' 151111 1,f11111DL'1'1 13111 1,11l11,QL' VL11 1.LIl11x1AO1x1 51111111 1 1111111 I,.111.111111 1N131'b' L:1111':1s11'r 111111 Ln11111'11111 1211111 A1111 1111111111 C1l1lL11 L11 1 '90 1411111111 1,1-111'1111g 111111111 1,1-11115 1i1'11us1111u L111111'11 12.155 11111111111 11 11 11 11 1,1111'1w.1 1,1'11'.111111 G1-111'1gw 1,u1v15 RlL'1i1 1,ll11lC11JL11'X R111 1.111115 11111 1 1 11 1 , 1 of Q i W Xiang 5 S91 ' 'F :NR 2 'f 3 gn 65 'if G .fy fszigx , VAI. A A? EL, , - r -, 'H' 1 ,, 0' Q ww. Drlxrd Lyllltl' Norman Lynrcr 'eu' 9' X X . fix is lii S L.j. Loonns Margo Looney Gollcyicw Lyon Lonrsu Ivlnuy Rn 1 Guy Muburry lunnnrno Ivlnharrrx or ly mr Botly Massey Vrrginra Mayhew Don Mcganlloy Lurry Mm rrrbln Harold Maxwell Richard McCarrl1or Carol Mcigloud C I N1 ll in K wry, J , Esrclla McDowell Vicki McDowell Lilmrlcs lvlccjiiiiu Dmmlrl lvlcljonald Gnylu lN1CCllllC ,lsuiic Mcljougald 'M by W' fd f Mika lwlcssiiill Larry Milburn Slmroii Mullin Druid lxlulby lfllgcllu' lxlccds Eric lxlumic y ww- vi, ww :ff uf 17' 4 . 1-H' I Dick lxlc Kay lim lylclaclilau ir , f Q ia - .E - SQ 51 VF , xr' fx! -vefrggf. fu ig fl S if ' X Jodie Mc La rcu Gerta McPherson IQ-0 '5' Carol Mcads Gary Means Gulp i Vlxlbllllll lxlill'ora.I llalxiil Millcr llosuluu Mitclicll Lkjlllllc Millcr Bill lylillis Rick Mirtclstaill li-gxm 'l ar 4 2 k 41 X. , -E. . ,... N . Q , ' Milam Ixlolimil liiiimic Moors 'l'Ull1 lxloorc Gary Morris 'lbw lXlOl'l'l50ll Miki' lxlousur jim lxlimru Pug lxlooru Ruburr lxlorrull Richard Morriso.. June lylourur Willy lvluullcr DIRECTING A CLASS PROJECT for dramatics, Janice Peavy, '61, instructs Dean Britting, '61, and Marty Dunlap, '60, with one of their cues. . 'W Joe Myers Dick Neal Beverly Ann Naramore Duane Nelson '33 ,,, w M ' 'uf if N N .. iti 2 KW is .. John Nelson Lynn Nelson P'33'a:'. 1 es.. I v-.,. , A' we 1.- .9 William Nelson as-if 'vs- Molly Mulloy A lan Murdock a ld 1 ,. ff? Jimmie Newman Darlene Newliouse Lea Newman 'US' Qs. 1 In -am i he 'rw 'QU-si . U m,,ri r il Derontla lxlnrphree RZllllOllfl lxlnrrell ' K . r ,QW tm wx 'P 'QQ + Y of K' S v K fi! pg, Nancy New man Lowell Nicholson L-J A ..t: .t K I C W A' U an ? -'V or 1 A ' '- all h ,QR gjf, L I 'L P ..rr: we A M est -r 't ,. y 5Eiere.i Q'.. Xrftgge ' f r 'P Fran Noel Helen Olson Mike Pace Keith Palmer Vesta Patterson Jeannette Norman Ronnie Opperman George Palmer Larry Lee Palmer Sally Paul I., Y' ya.. 1 Anne Payne Glenna Payne av SQ 'eww Paula Peare Judy Pease Doug Peltier Donna Pennington Vicki Pettit Edmond Pearson Audrey Pegg Dwight Pennebaker Marian Ann Perry Garry Pettriess Patty Pierce Ruth Ann Pirner Judith Poe Lynn Pinkerton Donna Platt Diane Pope Suzanne Porter JoAnne Pritchard Jeanette Porter Perry Ann Porter , V ' 1 X Barbie Punipelly Marcia Qualley Reita Raines Myrna Ralston Roy Rankin Ray Putnam Diane Quantrell Clifford Rakes Nancy Ramsey Evelyn Reager Ronald Phillips Jini Pickett Q: if we-,, 'l'o1nPropps Jon Pulliam Louise Redenour Pat Reel C,X12EFUL, NOW, says 130111111 111g1'1l11, '61, IO Y111121 101111f son, '1l11, 41s 1116: 11111111 L1 11051111 .111- vertisiug 11111 131.1- 111ll11CS 1D1:p.11'1A 111c111's p1o1111c1io11, '1'11e L11112, M0 Ni' 139, y Q aw f 1 gif .fl xi K Gene RCyl101L15 XVf111L13 121'y1111111s 14111111 12111 Mclxyu 121c11a111so11 D1C1x 1211'11a111so11 12113 Riggau wiv D11111111y ROb111SO11 131-111115 1211gc1s KQ111 1211131115011 1i1c1y11 121151 15111 111 121155 1113111111 1211111 Da Vid 121ggc11s C nrol 12111111 . R1LX1111fL1 1201151 C113I1C5 RUXVSO11 Larry Rc111 Maynard 121-111 P1111 121111151 L1 11111: 1201111115 1 AWE 1911111116 R611- -111I111l1f1 12111- 12111111 1211b1'1'1s1111 11111111 1201511151111 5111111111 121111111111 1313111 12115111 a1111111111211111 1201111 12111 I rv 1 K 4, B0 I r is PM rl he 1 2 1- . . .-.. . -1 1 1- ,if K 1 'L qi' all: 11 J' 'K' 'W 1 1 . . ..hA. ,A ' ' Dons Sandur Pa111Q5a1111dcrs jcrry Ryan klanct 581111011 1101113 SC11L111S 1,1l1L13 Scay P1111 Schnhc Judy Sccfcld EQ M , 1 1 Sharon 5l1lll1L1k2IS Gaila Sawarzky Waync Sullcrs Karan Shawn 1627 fo --6' 15111 Shchnn Ralph 511L2p11c51'L1 Pal Shiner Nancy S11up11urd Srcphanic Shiclds Myrl Shoals james 5ch1ctu11Jc111 , .l b ,- V ' 'c j'5', ,- Qs A s. V '11 Qyp'-M , my 1 1 XM 1 11 , ggq 1+ Y W 1 'Q 1 12 mf, -1---. Marx 111 bn 1210 'T'-K W ' fs YJ 1 '- yt ' fur jndy S11ac111u1'or11 11111 Sharp Barbara S11z1u141u11 'ltrry 51141111 ,J- r-.of 1 ,s+i1f vQ .,., X W. A . Q' QQ 1 Q5 11 11 .. 1 1 T. 11 f ' 1 X W 1 Af 1ii11'l1CS1 5C1111llI'I' 11 5c11111'111Ql', 116111115 Sclmlus A-1? 'AVN P1111 5110111 S1l3fOl1S11L'111 11 -f fee- . w' 1 'xfh NWQQQF fw.': 1 Buverly Shorlcr Bucky Smburt Roburr 511111110115 Danny Sickbcrt 1311100 Sicnmr Nancy 511101811 . - , A1lCuSlllllll Darwin Sniitli ' ,gg W, N.. up-or S QT? 'qfgg J 'W ,V Y Panl Snyder Linda Soderberg 3 HYEOOOWI screams Danny Kinney, '6lJ, as he ma lxes np his own cheering section among the senior boys at an East basketball game. in pr aya af Max. Don Snntll Joyce Smith Jan Snntli Jndy Smith Jndy Smith Kenny Smith fr 113.1 .is :L is-rf , Ng: lv hr , S. Lf,,f 'f Toni Sipes Patricia Skidmore George Skidmore Marla Skiles .--af mf' , f ff 6 K R .sl sf Susie Smith Debbie Snyder Darlene Snyder Katbye Snyder nov 'WWW J S-'S t J tv ff A 'S ' Gracie Spear Orxille Standifer Larry Statham Erma Steele Pat Stevens Judy Spolin Barbara Stark Glenna Stearman Joyce Stevens James Stevenson Mu1x'mSrr1u'cr L rrw L blur r sr Nrr 5 jm11111u5tror1d juillpllg 5xl1lX H1 r ,. ' Ia Z, ,A W -...- 'v ' Jrmc Tlruakstorr jzlllcl Tllclllmll ,N - 'x . 3, R 5 , k r ., 4: X 1X,. 3+-1-1 M. X 'ips W8- qu-..., Clara 'I'hur111a11 Dau Toutf Rrrx lowulrx r Marilyn Toulpkiub Iauut Town Taudra IOXVl1bk,l1d D111 luv BlG HELP! gru111bles Aloe Henderson, '62, as l1e ponders o11 tl1e sign located outside the boys' gym. WN' lib Karen Van Buren Stanley Vanlterson Paul Wagner Dtlllllll Wana wasuclt 1. Y john Van Slyke Helen Vaughn Crain Walker x'El111e?r Walker ja lllCS Va nghn Reed Veazey Ronald Walker Charles Wall if I S xv me ef- fl 1 5' ' 1 . , if 1 Q35 My K1 I 1eee11l 1, Vera Veley Kent Viclrery Bob Walliclq Jerry Wallingford 'N' H QQ.: 1 M-4-.hu rb 'S .4lu '+' A Q.- Ronnie Troy Donna Unrulr David Unruh TOlll Valentine Toni VOlllClll Duane Wadley Muriel Walpole Gerald Walters Joan Wadsaclt Gerry Wages Melvin Walton Jllll Warburton Q'-'r'w . , '1:- , , 'N ' -0- . ' .-fn ' gf 11: . 1 2 fzif 1 : , if Wm liolu Wrm: Floyd Watson Glumr Wrfblu lloxvard Welch D011 Wcudlrrlg Sllslo Wasson flnrol Wunvcrlrng Slrnrrou Webster Bob Wells Nzrdunlrc Wlrur-lur DL'lllllS Wlrlrcomb Mary Wlrrtu Doug Wlrlrrcn Judy Wfrlcoxorr . I-1-5, E. . 15 1 , rl. ! 'U Wil -K jffflllrir f -SIS. 1 , o '70 'fr 3 x x V ' 9124 Q' Carolyn xVllJl'IUll Gary West Gall Wvlltllllf 9' llolorcs W'llll.Ill.s Parr Wlrr-rrrrr liwurly Wlrirc Srcplrcu Wlrlrc ,Icrry Wilcox Clmrlcs W'l11lLlIll5 Boulry Wllll.m.bo11 '-517' ht' 'fs liolv Xyllsklll jour Wrlsorr jauo Wrudsor rrrrou Wollard Drama Woodxx'11rd lolrrr Xvflglll linrlr-r-rr Wnlfou llgurrx' Wllsou Judy l.VlllgCl' Dorothy Woods Luxvra Worlord Wzmdn Wflglll John Wulfnieyer Nathan Yarbrough Carol Kendall Charles Kinder Stanley Relf Jerry Burton 1 5. Sandra Yates Charlotr York Guila Young Carol 10014 Dennis Bgcklgff Linda Yeager George Young John Young Judy Zyskowski Richard Kelley Wendy King Dan Kinney Phillip Kinsey Sam Lindeman Bob Kinzy Joy Ce Jones Gary Wagner Rodney Pierce .f :Q W S Mel Urschel Bill Nelson Robert Coppadge Jerry Leisy Leonard Lindsted Galenna Love David Alldritt Seniona not pictuned . Anderson, Duane Bailey, John Best, Mieliael Blackwell, Georgia Bonds, Glenda Brinnon, Kay Coombs, Bill Cowgill, Donald Cox, Jay Craft, Marilyn Dalrymple, Earl Deardorff, John Florence, Lucy lsleadley, Carl Helmutli, Daniel Heuston, Don Ingram, .lack Jenkins, James Jennings, Clarence Lew, James Lewis, Merle Maulsby, Gary Mudd, Geri Nell, Glenda Nelson, Vernon Orlow, Natalia Ozols, Arnold Patterson, Eric Rlioten, Carlana Ross, Donnie Spencer, Fred Stevens, jolinny Stevens, Phillip Suit, Donald Turner, Clark Van Orden, Carol Vosper, Tom Walker, Elmer Wallace, Jolin Willett, Glenda Williams, Billie Williams, Melvyn qzrzmrn .mm sms: Q Lui GW , Q I I J Y t 5 ' t 9 Q E TYYD I- il ,UP .Sass ft it lt ij ii' ll F1 .,-z ll fl 'Jew '3acta Student Body East High, with cr l959-60 enrollment of 2,688, remained the largest high school in the state of Kansas even though the open- ing of new South High caused an enrollment decrease. In l960 East included 763 seniors, 967 juniors, and 958 sophomores. Foreign-born Aces numbered l3 in l959-60. Their homelands were France, Yugoslavia, England, Hungary, lndia, Latvia, the Ukraine, and the Canal Zone. Studying and working together seven hours aday, East's 2,688 Aces from many states, nations, religions, and races found new interests in themselves, and in the wonderful institution that is East High. Campua Sixty-six acres between Kellogg and Douglas and Grove and the canal comprise East High's campus, one of the largest in the United States. Situated on the grounds are IO buildings and parking space to accommodate 900 automobiles. In addition to the four buildings used exclusively for classes, there are also the fieldhouse, Board of Education shops, two storage buildings, the Board of Education laundry, and Roosevelt Intermediate School. 'flacultq At East there are ll9 teachers who conduct approximately 49l different classes ina seven-hour day. Five administrators carry on school business and maintain school discipline while five counselors guide students with their problems. Students are offered over ll8 subjects, varying from aeronautics to home- malqing. East's nine departments include Language Arts, Social Science, Music, Business, Mathematics, Household Arts, Science, Industrial and Vocational, and Physical Education. 122 About Eaat High Clubs East clubs range from seven members in Hi-Y, to 2,688 members, or every member ofthe student body, in Junior Red Cross. While the majority of the 30 clubs meet during homeroom period, Science Club, Hangar Board, and Rifle Club meet immediately after school. Aviation Club, East's newest, meets on Tuesdays at 7:00 p.m. Scholanahipa Approximately S105,000 worth of scholarships went to 61 grad- uates of East in 1959. Scholarships ranged in value from S100 Honorary scholarships to S6, 800. Kansas University awarded two Summerfields and one Watkins. Among the other schools that offered scholarships to Aces were Grinnel College, Stanford University, Tulane University, Wichita University, and Kansas State University. Open Houae Open house is held each year at East in November in connection with National Education Week. After eating dinner in the school cafeteria, students and their families mayvisit classrooms, where they talk-with teachers and see exhibits of work done by students. In 1953, The Messenger establisheda contest among the classes to encourage parent attendance at Open House. Seniors have won for the past six years, including this year. The only contest won by another class was in 1953 when the iunior class encour- aged more of their parents to visit school. 123 Q .n , -I Im' 'I , 51121. . .1 . Tw . lb z C'gx6xfff,iT 109 5 ETX F I ' cmh 5-I it ii -Tl X i im O' N HOUSE YY PLANNING THE CROWN for the JuniorfSenior Prom was one ofthe duties of Eust's junior class officers. This yetir's officers, pictured with their sponsors, Mrs. Dorothy O'Harra and Steve Allen, are Dick Price, boys' vice-presitlentg Miiry Ann Kice, girls' vice-president, Midge Walters, sergerint-ut-arms, Janet Pleasant, secretary, Nancy Cline, treasurer, and Charles Brown, president. With nine hundredthirty-three members, the juniors Comprige EQ5f'5 lqrgesf Class, In their second year at East, they make such decisions as the choice of a class ring and a partner for the Junior-Senior Prom. Juniors also participate in the elections of class officers, Student Congress representatives, and cheerleaders. I 11111 W5 TO XLIIIZI' Q 1 ll 1I1' II I 111111111011 10 1I1u .111- pr0z11'I1111g 121 C111 , 511111 G1111111cr, 'MM 11111195 I 'QQ ul'- 'Q-cf M' 4? 1 Z' ww' lla' ,,... WW ww ,QQ A' 'Q i kiky . 1 K 'O I w I L4 . IiOWONIi:1X1Ia111s 1 '1uI1cs, 1 11111 i' il , , 11 ', 1 1'11 IIIIL 1. WO, 1- 1'1, '1' , 1 , . 1' , 1 0111, 1- 1' O51 1 LII Q ' cv. 13: 1 0 r 1-1 cv, 0 ' :.- ASOII, 111 171 , ' , '1 I ' f '21 1 115 ll ' 1 , 1 015011, 0111 Ll c- 1 01.1011 '11ru11c1 1110151111 . Llllljy, V I 'iz . 112 ' 'A 1, 1 1111, 0 0-31,1 ISIFOIIY, 1,1 Z, 1011211115 J:111g1,.1r1',1sc 'C cr, i1 1 5, 1 1' - 111 OIIILT, C1arIcs, 1 51111, ' , 5' , ' , 1 'L s, 11111. 1' ' 'z 1111 111, ' 11110, 1 s, 1 1 's, '. ww, 4 1 'c11111111,. '13, 1CO1l, 0 , '1c,', 3, 1' , Q 1 , 1111, 1 1 , ' 1111, 1 ry, 4 10, I1 , 2110, '1' . ,V SEVEN: 131111, ITL 1' ', , 1111, 1 , 11, 1 's ', 111110 IIICQ ZII7' , 1 ' 411'l1 11011, 4' 4' , 111111, JIIAIICII, 1X11g1u, I3L1r111'1', 1011110 -1, 1 ' , Q sg , ' ' , 101721, V 7 , 4 '1 v, I, gr , 111111112 I3z11'1011, E1I1I11:, I5:1x'Ics, D1z11111, Bays, Larry, Iicutly, Ii1.J111tes, Iicuvers, 120101, 110111, 11101113 I3c1'I'011, I211'I1g1r1I, Iicgnlc, DOIIIICIQ Iielcw, 1.111113 ROW NINE, 131211, Iicvcrly, 131111, Illoyd, 13011, P11rI1111, Iic11c1I1c1, Iicvcrly, IS1w111s1, SI1111011, 13011111- 111111, 140111117 I3c1111c11, 13011, 131311111-11, D0r1s, I3cr1I10II', Marlene, Billillgtf, 15111, 131115, Jack. 125 . , . aw. J ,t ri te . t 1 kr .M 51- ,Fix-' I ...i are is J . r ft f 13 . ' 5 - L Nl. -QII . I- V , 'Fi ii A . A - , ... , A A i I K U . ,1 ' ,A . , Q 5,,. 5- . 5? ,A.,,,. , ,.,A , if KE if g ? ' '1'A':' ' gag? J ,M , ,. , . 3 ... ...M A i , . A x Ve- qi Y 'Q , vyggxhr V' z ' lwll .'. y K i 'A I- L - - : ' Q: E '.:, Qklu l . L w ,sd ' .i i J r '1.::: :1'L' fri? v:t ii , ': - fr , 5 - '.Q 5 gf fi , it I . Pe zr If Li' , V .,,, EJ., F ,.,.1Q f A K, XX. 1 L Q .-f e? ,,,' K K , -N ROW ONE: Birdsong, Ruby, Black, Gene, Blackburn, Edward, Blalock, Brent, Bliss, Eileen, Blue, Howard, Bond, Ruth Ann, Bonnesen, Jim, Born, Nancy, Boroughs, Erma, Borum, Barbara. ROW TWO, Boslaugh, Paula,Bowen, Bill, Bowlby, Rebecca, Boyer, Charles, Braddy, Janet, Bradford, Larry, Brainerd, Nancy, Brammer, Janet, Branstetter, Gary,Bremer, Lyla, Brewer, Anna. ROW THREE: Briscoe, Robert, Britting, Dean, Brodie, Carl, Brosius, Tom, Brown, Charlie, Brown, Derek, Brown, Hughy, Brown, Judy, Brown, Kenneth, Bruner, Anne, Buckley, Gloria. ROW FOUR: Buetow, Connie, Bugg, Diana, Burgin, Carol, Burks, Mike, Burnell, Connie, Burnett, Claudia, Burr, Julie, Burris, Carolyn, Burrus, Terry, Burton, Deanie, Burton, John H. ROW FIVE: Calkins, Rusty, Callender, Denny, Campbell, Annette, Cardwell, Terry, Carlock, Ronnie, Carlon, Richard, Carlson, Janice, Carpenter, Gary, Carr, Charles,Carr, Gene,Carson, Jenine. ROW SIX: Carter, Jackson, Carttar, Judy, Cauble, Judy, Chambers, Betty, Chard, Anne, Childress, Harold, Chrisco, Bob, Chrisman, Paula, Chronister, Mike, Clark, Gwen, Clark, Howard. ROW SEVEN, Clark, Lawrence, Clark, Roy, Clark, Walter, Clauson, Richard, Clifton, Sherry, Cline, Nancy, Cluster, Clyde, Cole, Jim P., Cole, Ray, Conley, Joyce, Cook, Bill. ROW EIGHT: Cook, LeRoy, Cooke, Phyllis, Cooley, Larry, Corcorran, Pat, Cornett, Dan, Cotton, Shirley, Coulter, Allen, Courbois, Yvonne, Cox, Don, Cox, Judy. 'I26 PEPPERON1 PIZZA 11r11vi11cs il 11111c111i111c variariuii for Putty Pierce, j11L11'SC1'1-Cid, KZ11111 Harris, and Ci1r111L111111, 1111 '611. . . . 1 fs -1 u ' 5, '-are . 1 ,my ,xv .k W X if Si.. , ' -U 11 1 1 K Y it X -,, ...Z X..-it WS Q3 :- qs A V? 1 N N ' W QS '1 Q .11 , 94. 1 , I '- is ' 'i W WI W ' . A1 1. 4 1 .1 2 Q ,V Ki., ,krr A . . ' 1 ., I f, 'P .- . , 11, 1 1.-. . - 'Wifi' H Q-vi ' 1 5 ...Aa , Ivtr I , ' .K 14.4.57 ', Ai Q v,:,. , . u 1 qi ae' I .Qs Nui., I -i n A . - 1 1,1 '2,: . ri ii . f- 1 11 . 'E f ' .,V. 1 f .,-' I ' 1 1 1. 1 'i ' . 1 . ,... , I -x ' ' 11 4 5? W f rz. 1 5, 1 ' nv 1 . 1 j 11 1... 1,151 . -1 1 i, , . ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' 15+ ' 5. 1. .- I X- ' . . L A.. ROW OIN1Q:Cr111A1, R111l1g Cri1g111:g111, CL11111y, CrL1wf11r11, 11411113 Cr11c11c11, KC11. ROW 1'WO: Cr1111, 1111'1111'g 1jr111111, R11I11-11, C11111, '1'Qrr1'1 f:Y1l1111'111C, xxlllll. ROW '1'11R1j1j: C111111, R1111111u Gc111:gC11111111, 1j11c11g C111111i111g11g1111, liiiig. CQ11r1'111:111, 11.11. ROW 15O1'R: 1111g11c, 131111, 1Jz1111111, 1i111111', 1J1111i1:1s, 1S:1r11:11'41g Davis, .I.11111'5. ROW 151V1i: 1J411'1s, L311L'11, lhivif. R111111111 13:11,1l.1r111r111g1Jg11, KC11l11'Q 131-131141r11, 131113, Dunk, 1341r1111rr1. 1Jcc111c, 111113 1Jc1cI1111', NZIIIQX 131-11111f11. 511111. 11111111 L11 11111 151111 1111, fX11l1X. 1D111.1r1I, 11.111 L'I111L 1JQ11111f, P411. ROW SIX: Dcwcy, Cz1r111, Dic11crs1111, Nr1111'1'1 1J11'11s1111, D11 4. 1Ji111i1'11, 174111115 D1x1111, 15c1'111, 1JiX1111, 11cvc1'11', 1J111111s, 1111111101 D11111. L:1rr1, 1711111, Li1111z1. ROW 51iX1N. 11111s1'11, 11.11 1D1':1111', 1S11r11411'11g 1J111'11w11r111, 111111. D11cr11s1111, Mary, D11111, 14411, 1311141111 , G.1r1', 1J11111L111, 1SL'L'k'l1Q D111111111, 11 111141111 151111 ,.11 , , Q . , , . 1 11111, 1ii1rc11. 1511r1u1', Si.111l1L11'L1j Dxwycr, BC11111. ROW 1g1G111': Dyc, 11141r1 1i111'11' 1-'1'1111 Iiui 1 1 111111, 1 11401. 11111, 1.111111 1-111111f11111, R1111cr1g 1i1111111111151111, Gary 1i11111111111s1111, L1111141, E1111a1r11s, 131111, 1i1.111'111'115, KL11111QC11Q1E1g111,k1L1111k'111l111011,111611 ROW N1IX1i:12riC1151111, Tcrry, 1f5I1C1l11L1l1, R1111z1111g1l1'a11s, 111115 15YL111b, 1111111'sg 1:i111'17Ll1l115, 1.111113 13i1i11w, 1111111111 1:11111 1111 131'r11:1, 1f41r111cr, 13z1rr1', 11151, 11111115 Vaiiuctic, A11drci1g 1f1'1'111cr, 111L111111f. 127 5 . I I 1 ! -X U Y, il yi 8 , w Q 4' wx Q 'M' ws' it -gas . 1 , 4 T 'K wr 5 ' ' 'i if I Y Gm , . it , T ff - at sw s s ' wx qa 'la 'ii'-X 2 , . .,,f - v ii - .W .L,, ' ' 7- ,' F953 , . . g L,'L' Q C 9 5 K If ii.-:i1f. -,, ' - - . :fi k- . ' H3 sf 'Tv I .- - V LA' i ' .-1. was Zi. Y I h . ,kh, X : E .. 1 . ,,. V, ,f.k. 1.2 kkgk 'nv -: QF-:, .fs 'L - 1 E i 1 ,rf E, '- ,LLV 3.7 - . , V . 1 K . . . , .. 'F W V?Akkl r . a ,.Lk . I. K In i 5... Xiyk h,kL. - ' ' I , i K , at 3 i f , i-1 1 T Y . . ' , . . . ,Q - , , 5 ,'-' U, ' . 1 'N 's ' . . , , , , V r:.g 5 L x N P is : gl L-, by .n fs Y,.,,, w if , lu .. v k,,, s, rx. ,.-.., ff - .1 .,,, ily? i gf ,g . -:Wm 1 . .. 'f ,,'k get-L, ., 1 , ,,A., 33 V :-f .,.. ,Q , I m y K , k,kk, I .K K M , mf. ,t K M . ' ,af is ii' , , 'uf ,P H y . :VL .. .L Lg, . , i . . ,. at A?,. -a- K . ss. K 4 - ..,, , K k.,L I , ,E 5 Abu.. - K xg ak 9 il.. , if or E1, K I Qr5E.,::vgx h7r,:y1. E,:v, ,. 'SQ , K zz- is nm ww 539535 W' 3525 We ' 1' A252 , t 4- fi ei as ini 'F , is 5 4 'A -:S 5' s ww x Q I sw atm 55 s 3 law a sw -,:. ' lihi 1 f ' S: - -- 4. .E1f5 . ,f, . . M i ' . 'K f A..': M , . ,, ,, ' ' f .',MQ' Z iiirs C t i I V :' f ' A 5 t g A '1 f V. WL if ' ROW ONE: Fee, Robert, Ferguson, Neal, Filkin, Gerry, Fischer, Bruce, Fisher, Carol, Fisher, Michael, Fisher, Sharon, Fitzgerald, Stanley, Flanigan, Pat, Fleming, Virginia, Flower, Diane. ROW TWO: Flye, Sharon, Fogo, Janis, Folsen Fred, Fomby, Robert, Forsblom, Kristen, Fort, Toby, Forward, Marcia, Foster, Nancy, Fouts, Larry, Fox, Donald, Frank, Johnny. ROW THREE: Frey, Linda, Frizelle, June, Fry, Gary, Gackett, Jerry, Gann, Dennis, Garcia, Priscilla, Garcia, Yvonne, Gardner, Harold, Gardner, Kay, Garlow, Dianna, Garlow, Mary Anne. ROW FOUR: Garretts, Lynn, Gates, Bob, Gater, Ronnie, Gattis, Karen, Gauer, Judy, Gentry, Helen, George, Mary, Gilmer, Ken, Gilmore, Joanie, Gilmore, Linda, Glass, Maxine. ROW FIVE: Glover, Diane, Godfrey, Rose, Good, Harold, Goodall, John,Goodpasture, Hew, Gorges, Nancy Ann, Grace, David, Graham, Margie, Grant, Bill, Grant, Mary,Grant, Richard. ROW SIX:Graves, Tom, Grays, Jo, Green, Dwayne, Griffitts, Phyllis, Grigsby, Sharon, Grove, Judy, Grunz, Glen, Guenther, Charles, Guest, Benjamin, Guy, Jeannie, Haax, Bill. ROW SEVEN: Hadley, Nikki, Hale, Carol, Hale, Nancy, Haley, Danny, Hall, Freda, Hall, Tom, Hamilton, Charles, Hannah, Arlin, Hardison, Tama, Harper, Sonia, Harris, Karen. ROW EIGHT: Harris, Rosemary, Harrison, Linda, Harrison, Nancy, Hay, Phillip, Hays, Mary, Heaston, Mike, Hellar, Karen, Helstrom, Jackie, Henshall, Carolyn, Hensley, Bill, Hensley, Harvey. 'I28 C1 Q' ,iw fn., F Y 1 mini' gg, :nl fy I Q il 1 4 . T211 1 4 11.11 ff L X X 1 TA, N w.. K Q 51 af' is. ' 1' 1 'J Q! . 'f M 1 J A 13ARGA1N'. ' 111105- 110115 110111123 U1111111, '1111, as Lee Ayrcs, '60, gives 11611118 581135 pits 11 011 bas11c1h111l season fickels. 1 1 A If -111 11 F-1 Z! na 4 -14 1 H- Q' ,mar A - 4-wi' 1 Q -'Je 1.- :-1 .3 A, -- 42. -fe 1 ff 4.1 1 1 ' fm., fix' tai ik, - 1' ink 1 I 4 :Q - - . v -1 'ill' may K V ON1. 11111111101 W1x11e H111111111, 130111114151 1le11111011, A111105 11css01, 11111, ROW 1'WU: 111'11I1g11'11, 11.111111 111-111011. 0 11111111 1151g1111b0111c1111 E111 H1g1110wc1, Lc011. ROW'1'HR121i1 Picgluy, GC1'Ll1L1Q 11111111, 111-111m 11111U11. 11.111-11, 111111-1. 111111 BW IOUR Hodgc C 111 H0g11111, 1011113 H0111c11, Larry 110111110013 101110. ROW 1flX'1ig11011111-5,1l11.11'l1-5, 1I0l11'1. 11 101111 L OS1i111SOl1, 1x141c11g 11011sc, ,.1'U1'1'1L 1l1011SL'Y, 51111113 Il011'.11'11, G1'1:1111.111m.11'11, 111: 110111. FX 1011L11 L 1111 OW 51X H11111H11r11, Mikcg 1'111L.1SOl1, D01111111g 1111L1SU11, 31111112 111101. 101111, 111111, CILl1X'111, 111111, 111111 111105 'x1ac1Llx11 111 1115 Parricing Hughes, 511111111 11lll1I, Ray 111l1'S1, R0111- RUW h1QX'1iXg Il11f1011, 1f.lI41.lg 9111115011 V11111 Hx 111. D 1 1k1L1111gS, K11'1'1lL1g 111g1i111, 1301111112 111gr11111, A1O1111Q111g1'1111, 111L'1i, 11i1'I1.CQg11'01g1x1'1,111.1111-g S011 3013 131115011 D 10111051 ROW 1i1G11'1':1L1C11s1111, Evag 1L1C1iSOll, 1l1111L'SQ 1111'11s011, ,111111L'5Q 1lz11'011f011, 1011113 1.111111- 1 L11 N ren frins Diilliilg 1c1111i11s, 13cvc111'g 1e11ki11s, C1111Kf1iQ,1U1111111gS, CL1I41'U11k1l111L'1'bU11,131111111lL'. ROW 1. 1011115011 D01111a 1011115011 D011icg101111s011, GCO1'gC11011l1SO11,,1L1Cll1111Q101ll1bO11, M1111-1.1g ,1U1l11SU11, M1110 .1U1l11M111. Pal 011115011 1201111 1011119011 511110113 101111s1011, KLl111f1'l1g1011CS, C1J1'1Ol1. 129 .ziiif We S b : , . I r H if m h, 5 L L , .-:'V 2 ,lg :'g' mL ' f i ,'m-' .. - L VV A V ' , YQ' ' mm1,kk x 1' mm A r l ? , C Q2- m, R 't R l h ' f .1 R if R r ' my A L S r la i 2 l S - ' .,,': , , , I , ,. ,. , .. ,, hm, , . '- ii itl - 4,5 if X - -. 1 ,'.M, ww K . . Q 3 Ii! mu MEF' it , H V N I N f z .. . M , , a f ... ' 1 ,,,, or A -.A.2 it 4'-X M- X All Q... ri Q f ,S M if 4 Fi , 's - 'f : - , 7 ROW ONE: Jones, Clinton, Jones, Reese, jones, Sharon, Jones, Vickie, Jones, William, Jorden, Kenneth, Joslin, Kim, Joslin, Robert, Kannarr, John, Kauffman, Jean, Keach, Pat, Kelly, Barbara, Kelley, Janet, Kelley, Kurt, Kendall, Lanita, Kennedy, Arneatha, Kent, Pat, Kernohan, Colleen, Kersberger, David, Kice, Mary Ann, Killman, Katy, Kinder, Elaine. ROW THREE, King, Kenny, King, Steve, King, Suzanne, Kittle, William, Klepinger, Pattey, Klotz, Marcia, Knowles, Rickie, Koegeboehn, Sandra, Koetner, Patricia, Koons, Donna, Krager, Paul. ROW FOUR, Kunce, Sherry, Ladair, Marylyn, Lake, Richard, Lambert, Mike, Lambky, Jerry, Landrus, Langford, Shirley, Lansdowne, Alden, Larson, Jeff. ROW FIVE, Lasater, George, LaVelle, Mickey, Ledford, Larry, Lee, Karen, Lee, Linda, Lee, Susan, Leeson ROW SIX: Leiker, Robert, Lemon, Treva, Lewis, Cecilia, Lewis, Nancy, Lewman, Carolyn, Lane, Alton, Lane, Rick, Latum, Doris, Laudermilk, Alfred, Ronald, Leidy, Lila, Leigh, Mary. Amos, Light, Phyllis, Lighty, Gary, Limper, Lois, Lindeman, Sandra, Lindert, Michele, Lindsley, Kitchel. ROW SEVEN:Linton, Eva, Logan, Gary, Lohrenz, Caroline, lohrenz, Catherine, Long, Christy, Long, Gene, Lott, Mary, Lott, Ralph, Louth, Roberta, Love, Galenna, Lowe, Marilyn. ROW EIGHT: Luellen, Donald, Lundstedt, Wendell, Lusk, William, Lyday, Wokie, Lynch, Barbara, Lyon, Kay, Maddox, Marilyn, Madson, Larry, Mambi, Gary, Maninger, Sue, Manire, Bill. 130 i 'X ALTHOUGH EATING isa serious under- taking at the junior 31,5 W girls' table, there is xg, certainly time for chatter and relaxa- K tion. V:A M fs- wi, v ANU I L 2 4 I I '--si .W r-tiff? Q f K I I ma T wtf! 4 . . 4- S E -L st 1 gi. 9, al 1 ss rj if H I x in ,X y WI .. ,VV' , '-vI g --:K V .vw I n he 'Sf 1 4. X: Q iw f ite... ff' 1' W X: ' 4: F e sii B' S if X- 1 1 K ' 4 Ks ROW ONE: Mann, Shirley, Manuel, Victor, Maphet, Sandra, Margrave, Sue. ROW TWO: Marshall, Scott, Marshall Susan, Martin, Jerry, Martin, Sharon. ROW THREE, Massey, John, Matteson, Diana, Mattingly, Charles, Maulsby 1 Roberta, ROW FOUR: Mauren, Robert, Maxwell, Billie, Mayheu, Georgia, McCarther, Richard. ROW FIVE: McCartney. Loral, McClain, Wanda, McClellan, Sherman, McClintock, Larry, McCullough, John, McColluin,Earletta, MoEllnerry, Janice, McEntire, Donna, McKasson, Gene, McKee, Bonnie, McKee, Michael. ROW SIX, McMillan, Donna, McNamee, Jeanne, McReynolds, Ronald, McReynolds, Tom, Means, Nancy, Meisenheimer, Linda, Merriman, Helen, Mershon Donna, Messick, Joan, Metzger, Gary, Millard, A. F. ROW SEVEN: Miller, Eddie, Miller, John, Miller, Marcia, Miller Paul, Millspaugh, Carol, Minnix, Cindy, Minor, Danny, Mitchell, Connie, Mix, Judy, Moore, Bob, Moore, Cynthia. ROW EIGHT: Moore Almetrice, Morgan Edith, Muller, Larry, Murray, Phil, Myers, Garry, Moore, Jerry, Moore, Pamela, Moore, Ronnie, Moore, Ted, Moorhouse, John, Morgan Patrick, Morgan, Twila, Morris, Phillip, Moulos, Betty. ROW NINE: Moyer, Roxie, Mueller Mullin, Elease, Mundell, Carolyn, Munn, Dean, Munoz, Patricia, Murphy, Sue, Murray, Michael, Jay. v Eg J if WS- '15 rs I 51251 52 QQ ak frame ,Q M41 1. TWU sm? 1,1 S 'f in-f saw lf' N? W mg' M Maw H QQFQ' 3 Pa. 1 gh 51 VW k KK? Q Nw 'Www ve-W-v 311-1' 'H' ,M We .gg 551026 Owl 'Knew ROW ONE Nabors Jesse Nave Marlys Nelson Brll Nelson Glenda Nelson James Nelson Jantce Nelson Terry Nesbrtt Celesttal Newman Curtrs Newman Earlme Nrce Leslte ROW TWO Nrchols Carol Nrgh Eddre Nttcher Sharon Ntx Wtlltam Noel Jerry Nolan Eugene Norwood Arvtllta Novacek Joe Ochs James Ogden Susan Ol sen Ronny ROW THREE Orchard Larry Ordwetn Teresa Orlow Waldemar Orr Barbara Ortega Frank Osborne Denms Osborne John Osterhout, Mrke Ottaway Hal Overton Earnest Owens Robert ROW FOUR Packer Ruth Pappas James,Park Roger Parker Curtrs Parkhurst Drane Parks Drana Parrtsh Janet Patel Hasu Patterson Carol, Patterson, Roy, Payne, Mary ROW FIVE Payton, Jtm, Peavy, Jantce, Peters, Arden, Peters, Gaynette, Peterson, Eugema, Phares, Ronnre, Phrlltps, Roy, Ptnkston, Lonnte, Pleasant, Janet, Poland, Darla, Powell, George ROW SIX Powell, Ronald, Powers, Sam, Pratt, Sharon, Prentrce, James, Prrce, Alltson,Prrce, Dtck, Prrce, Gary, Prophet, Donnrce, Prophet, Vtckt, Purvts, Judy, Qumn, Mtke ROW SEVEN- Raber, Sandra, Randall, Steve, Ray, Austtn, Ray, Clayton, Reaves, Patrtcla, Reddtng, Sharon, Redrck, Julra, Reed, Carter, Regter, Carol, Rhoades, Galen, Rhodes, Shetla ROW EIGHT Rrce, Larry, Rrce, Roslyn, Rtchardson, Eugene, Rrggle, Barbara, Rrley, Randall, Rtndt, Paula, Rrtchte, Tom, Rrtthaler, Gene, Roads, Lester, Robbtns, Claudette, Roberts, Ivlervtn 132 ...,.., I1 ,K K II ,, I 1 I I ,251 - ' -In-We IME: I :Irs 1.2 ffl' 'Z Ls 'I lf , I, ,WK r.. I I ,KI I I, ,K KK K K ,K ,I K KI IK I, K: I 1 ,rs rs I ,..- - r ff ' ' - as R 1 ' i P - A I 'kk r , - I ' 1 1 I .,,, K '- , - 1 .1 1 :,11II11,111I111' 1' H ,- I ,, , .If I T, - w I -' ,I - 115 , ,V . 1 r Ivtvzff: ,I-pg, ,- ' It , I I 1, ,L , K K K I, ,,,. I KKK if ip , gf ' 1' I Eg ggi Q f J , VKKVKV :Ii Q . ,, i - 1 'I sa -11 Q1 , 1fi 11 '1' if I1,Y117Q11yftI11 K A 51- ,, '1 V I. ---. 1 -1 I I 1 - ' 'v' K , 1' -32:5-ii, an sf figs F11 - I s I1 EI ,' 91' 1 . It 1 ' I ' fi ,- , i ' . 55 f?fi?'11 1 ' 35 I1 H 'gm' I 11 ff: . 1:1924 ' 1 fi' I ' I ' I K ' K . 1 Eat - 'Z I g ' ,111 JI., fs I g , I K , I , ' Q3 ' ' I I1 ,M K , K g K ,-,I II III,I ' I ' I... , - ,Is , f -- 1. , ' .I,. ,I, 1 I1 wffIsf1sf1-11 ' si-1'-1 '51 z, s I 11513311 5557 11' U i? ' -7 1 ,-za':':1'-,1 ' gag ,1,':I fr Mints ' -. rip If 1- I. ' I H' - ' , K , K K . 'fn K - K K ' ' : - , fi QQI115-K I V K - I 'R' 5 1 Q 1 I 1 Q 1 1 1 I 1 Q 1 1 1 S 1 1 1 1 1 - Z 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 Q 1 1 1 S 1 S 1 Q 1 C 1 2 ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 Q 1 I 1 Q 1 1 1 Z 1 S I 1 2 1 Z 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 2 1 Z 1 Q 1 2 1 C 1 Q 1 'i JUST A LITTLE HIGHER, calls Fred Freeman toCa1vin R , bo h ' O, as X' ' + if oss t 6 Q i - S 4- they use Senior Cor- J . f ,, -v 43' ' N 3 '- . .. x Y. ner to advertise a pro- 5 ..Tt, ' ' -:- ject. Tb v' ' Lf fa., gf ,- I TGT X 1 IL, mf' f T ,- M 1 il' V I ,g of-21' ebb, T ' TTTTT I V I V gg I 'f ig , . g? . 'wp' Q 'F it I Qs agp 6 x ,- STK! 1 r . C' ' ,-' it Il' ' 3+ AVT. I it' Khi sla , MMS ix , Q I J I at '+jt , 'i ' 'T T , , , . t , , , tr ' 'KKKAK 2 24' I A I Ji, V . .4 yi - ,tif in Ap A I f - h ,irl k'.Lic IT y rT.r N Q rrer I ,TT I . ,F r rr I I I '37 A fb- r .- A .nn A Sf A tt,-L f ., K .LI ROW ONE: Roberts, Michael, Roberts, Rubie, Roberts, Suzy, Robertson, Gary. ROW TWO, Robinson, Diane, Rogers Fred, Rogers, Karen, Rogers, Peggy. ROW THREE: Rose, Kelley, Rosenstiel, Merlin, Rowe, Katherine, Rowe, Rosa ROW FOUR: Rusk, Robert, Sanders, Loretta, Sanderson, Earl, San Romani, Angela. ROW FIVE, Savage, Tom,Schlege1 Donna Jo, Schneider, Vesta, Schuelke, Ronald, Schumaker, Jill Annette, Schwartz, Judy, Sears, Linda Rose, Self, Karen Jo, Selig, Mike, Sellers, Joe, Shapley, David. ROW SIX: Snapp, Gary, Sharp, Linda,Sharp, Twila,Shaw, Diane- y Shaw, Harold, Shawver, Bill, Shepard, Sue, Sheridan, Mike, Shiner, Ted, Shook, Dwayne, Sidener, Kay. ROW SEVEN: Sidener, Rick, Simler, Gracia, Simon, Bob, Simpson, Karen, Sipes, Doug, Skinner, Judy, Skinner, Roger, Slater Wayne, Slay, Jimmie, Slead, Anthony, Slease, Lynne. ROW EIGHT: Small, Cheryle, Smith, Gareth, Smith, Gary- Smith, Judy, Smith, Larry, Smith, Lynda, Smith, Marty, Smith, Monte, Smith, Richard, Smith, Ronald, Smith, Steve ROW NINE: Smith, Stewart, Smith, Tana, Smith, Vernon, Smith, Warren, Smith, William, Soder, Jon Darwin,Sodow- sky, Jerome, Souders, Carol, Spangler, David, Spaulding, Paula, Spencer, John. I33 1 1 ,Q in A .W A :VV 1 . 0 Izg V: W L4 fl . ,Q I L E 2. L ' ,mm,. tp i . T t '-- r'.L. V L, i.: , a.,,,,, 1 as - ,L . . la, I i hS , a a Q 'V' we f ' l 2 ,ff 1: ,E V f- ,sg , W- ,M :,,, A C , L ,,:.A,, A , V, . ' Zzuizg , . : Q i.,. V V +::, ::- I gk -, , N t . , U A . -, V , . - ,.,, lv ga?-, g r, J al Q f Q x 5 W 9 'P ,MW Stl' QQ A E I Eiga , l All J J, , V4 nv Q A Vm T 'S 'ai :W-4 f ij ,,, , c L :- r . ,L i , A z A ' 'K' ' sa., f . . Q S, RS .Q K .. .... -' 5 RWM 2 :gg ,lp -2., Q A , I . .1. my L V te rr 2' - P V. ' ,vs 'gm , ' 5 - L w .. L. M 2 9 ::: r ', ,. 'f . i j 4' s , ,, . , is ,L ,,, , , I .zvl -:i rf Ng iw I ,J X ROW ONE: Spiller, Brenette, Spurgeon, Donna, Spurrier, Robin, Stanley, Eddie, States, Warren, Steele, Eileen, Stein- ert, Sheryl, Stevens, John, Stevenson, Jackie, Stewart, Joy, Stewart, Susan. ROW TWO: Stone, Pam, Stone, Richard, Stoneback, Cynthia, Strahm, Nelda, Stromberg, Joan, Strong, Margaret, Studer, Werner, Sturdivan, Andy, Sullivan, Larry, Surtees, Carol, Sutter, Gayanne. ROW THREE, Suttle, Bob, Talkington, Tom, Taylor, Phil, Terrell, Sam,Terry, Eddie, Theobald, Carl, Thomas, Edmond, Thompson, Dick, Thompson, Mildred, Tidwell, Bobby, Tiller, Diana. ROW FOUR: Tilma, Tim, Tomlinson, Wayne, Tompkins, Hubert, Town, Joe, Train, Martha, Travis, John, Trimble, Karen, Trombold, Joan, Trout, Barbara, Tucker, Allan, Tucker, Bill. ROW FIVE: Tucker, Fay, Turner, Dennis, Tutt, Willa, Tuzon, Annamarie, Utterback, Dian, Van Meter, David, Verga, Valerie, Vaughn, Keith, Veley, Opal, Voth, Judy, Vreeland, Beverly. ROW SIX: Waddell, Gary, Wagoner, Jay, Wianscott, Walter, Walker, Harold, Walker, Jimmy, Walker, Larry, Walker, Milton, Wallace, Kent, Walling, Virginia, Walters, Midge,Ward, Richard. ROW SEVEN:Ward, Ruby, Ward, Sue Ann, Warner, David, Warner, Lynne, Watkins, Phillip, Watson, Janice, Warson, Mae,Weaver, David, Weakly, John, Webb, Barbara, Webb, Nancy, ROW EIGHT, Weiss, Pamela, Wells, Margurite, West, Randell, Whalen, John, Wheeler, Vicki, Whistler, Ronald, Whitaker, Kay, Whites, Ore Lee, Whiteside, Linda, Whitney, Judy, Wicks, Peggy. 134 Q ,, Qu rf' r mga? L at B l ,,, as J 5, J J' , alll.. . 2,7 , 1 .4 ... ,gsm .A ' A 5 LmA, .. . Vi -Z 5: 57. , - I , rr Wi' , if ' ggi r if 4-A I -V 1 fa , ' ' ' .N r ' 1 zz' .,:. -- z 1. is vt' A M1 ' A , . 1 L ,,, 'R S - 3+-'F : A .:,. 4 .. . . A A :Q-F, M N H 4 A ., ,, ' Z Q 5 H 1.2 he Q Ka ,. i . VL.L W . A L X Q ' e ,' - M. f ,. .'W-+5 'K wry. 7 J, ,L f f-:1 . . as - W l 'fre' iiiqg se. S sf i ..,. R W s ' S K-' a em R if 1 ' A125 1 N' , X. Y in - an i ' I 5' - r. . i s Q., 5' '9 .' y , Q ' is Q' A Q -sa i f f ' .Su x ', X , j' 5 L 5 .- -M -L.. -' 1 r 9 , ,-r , , ' svhg 1 - - ROW ONE: Wilcoxon, Louise, Wilkins, David, Wilkinson, Duane, Williams, Carolyn, Williams, Ineta, Wil liams, Jack, Williams, Joyce, Williamson, Keith, Willyard, Kay, Wilscam, Bruce, Wilson, Anne. ROW TWO: Wilson, Gary, Wilson, Georgia, Wilson, Jackie, Wilson, Joyce, Wilson, Linda, Wilson, Sharon, Wilt, Rich- ard, Wine, Robert, Wolf, Steve, Wollschleger, Nancy, Woodruff, Larry. ROW THREE, Woods, Clinton, Wood- ward, Darlene, Wuller, Warren, Wydick, Stuart, Wynn, Bill, Yockey, Marcia, Young, Bill, Young, Pat Ziegler, Carl, Zimmer, Pat, Zinn, Nancy. ROW FOUR, Kircher, Mary, Lahr, Jerry, Reed, Don. GOOD STUDY HABITS AND HARD WORK resulted in straight A grades first se me ster for juniors. FIRST ROW: Keith Williamson, Carolyn Mundell, Donnice Prophet, and Joy Stewart. SECOND ROW: Ineta Williams Mildred Thompson, Gary Moore, Monte Smith, and Bets E t . THI low, Myrna Iddings, Gary Wilson and Ruth Packer. y a on RD ROW: Jeanette Barney, Mary Gar- 'I35 WICHITA mxxggnx LQUIIDING E.-XS'l S soplroiiiore class .ire Rnlplr Haynes, tericlier spoiisorg Jrinie Ward, sergeiint-git-nriiisgSliirley i3.ll'l'Oll, girls' vice-presirleirtg Larry Ciirfiiinii, presiilemg Nancy Iiiites, trezisiirerg Gilbert Lietz, tenclier spoii sorg Lynn Troiiilwolrl, secrctiiryg and Dim Clotliier, boys' vice-presiileiir, Nine hundred thirty-two students constitute East's sophomore class. The group's maioractivitythis year was running for class and Student Congress offices during the earlyfall election. Getting class assignments, joining clubs, trying out for cheer- leading, learning school rules, and making new friends keep sophomores lousy during their first year at East. .N 1 'fs 1A. -i t ,4 is -. Q L A ul, ,L , t , L oot, ai f N i . . ,t, . .,.., , ,.,.,,eigg, . fe V fs ' Lge a 3 A W A7 -4 A , :ffz 0 V , t,,: ' ,, . In . QQ , I K V. QKQ: as h .1 ix :.-. V, A was ' 2 af ar -'f,!.v 4 , 4 4 3, 5 2, W N , 6 , A Q ' 4 . yi' ' , i- , t k,- , ' t -ifv i ,, E' ' .f yd Q - ' 4-V A ,V M .... fig ,, Brig , iii 'V S i,S : X .1 f. I f L t A f W4 B A ' V B' -i 1 . ' YW , A . p , , .X t X.... . V' my , 4,2 -. Q Y A A. b - ,- G A , P L ,ott . L I vm A ROW ONE: Adams, Robert, Adamson, Dee, Adnilera, Lydia, Aldendifer, joe, Alexander, Connie, Alexander, joan, Allder, Sandy, Allen, Ed, Allen, Glen, Allen, James, Allen, Lola. ROW TWO: Allen, Lnke, Allen, Stanley, Allison, Tari, Allmon, Gary, Amiek, Mark, Ames, Sharon, Anderson, Bob, Anderson, Jerry, Anderson, Richard, Anderson, Virginia, Angell, John. ROW THREE, Angnlo, Roberta, Angwin, Richard, Arbnckle, Frank, Archer, Brian, Armstrong, Edwin, Armstrong, Roger, Arriaga, Carmen, Asher, Sidney, Asmann, Pete, Ashworth, Anthony, Bailey, Ronald. ROW FOUR: Baird, Oren, Baker, Bob, Baker, Larry, Baker, Mike, Ball, Mary, Banwart, Nancy, Barnliill, Nancy, Barton, Shirley, Bates, Nancy, Bayes, Nickey, Bayouth, Chuck. ROW FIVE: Bays, Karin, Beaird, lim, Beanian, lired, Bearden, David, Bearden, Dora, Beatty, Brian, Beanbien, Mickey, Bell, Carolyn, Bell, Carolyn, Bell, Clariee, Bell, Sandra, ROW SIX: Bennett, Della Marie, Benny, Judith, Bills, lxlargene, Black, Glenn, Blake, Leslie, Blerins, james, Bloom- berg, johnny, Bonds, Johnny, Bosley, Michael, Bottoms, Beverly, Boyd, Betty. ROW SEVEN: Boyd, Pamela Kay,Boyle. Tim, Bradfield, Sherry, Brammer, Jackie, Branstetter, Alice, Brewer, David, Bridges, Robert, Broauh, Leonard, Broad- away, Ralph, Broadie, Eileen, Brock, jill. ROW EIGHT: Brooks, Jeff, Brooks, lxlike, Brooks, Pearlie: Brown, Beverley lane, Brown, Clarence, Brown, Gary, Brown, jerry, Brown, Josephine: Brown, Kay, Brown, Larenee, Brown, Phyllis. 'I37 . , ar. SK ' . . M sa- l a : r T .Vw se? A , 4 'I' -A ' 2 J R ., ' ': ., ai ' I , . lg' P .. Aqhyj s1GMA NOTA- ... V . We , 'LIY fyKK-'Z TION , s t u b b o r n ly 3 V main ains ary yr , Aemlw, .Q '60, is my proof that Syria' if x two plus two equals zero. asks - .1 - 'H ,IL fAY al , ' .. . ' ' fun ' ' ,-: in .1 s . 1 ' I , 5 U :Q ilfzr- Q H- : - R .. '- 2 ' 'aff' . R 1 Y E sl J my W , Q. , . as ig gs ,M A .5,Zk , . g . . , ' ww . :., ,, . . it We as 5 if V V xi ' - , 7 ' ::'- f.5 , I . 2 J yyyy, C 'l,. R T ' . V ll -- ' . O R i A x S yy'yy Y gvzy J ' E I ' -. ...,,:2:E:: 'fiw - .f g g ., X, g .. . 'sg yy 1:f-24 J X -is L izf HV LV' , I ':'..:' 'V V M f R Y'h' ,' , 'fz is yiy f - f ZVP Tiff, ., ' E':A al 2 R ' ' K . ' i n L'. h , ,v-L.::, O lp -' I is 3 H A J :ak M E y ,A,:' S ROW ONE: Brown, Burch, Mary Ann ROW FOUR: Byrd, Carr, Oscar, Carr, William, Cerday, sen, Dana, Clark, SEVEN: Coleman Terence, Brown, Toby, Brown, Wally, Buck, Larry. ROW TWO: Budke, Kay, Buffington, Judy, Burchard, Paul. ROW THREE: Burnett, Chris, Burton, Edna Mae, Burton, Thomas, Bush, Gracie. Carole, Byrd, Michael, Cardin, Bill, Carey, Connie. ROW FIVE: Carnes, Donald,Carpenter, Nicole, Patty Jo, Carter, Betty, Carter. Sharon, Carttar, Janet, Casort, Marvin, Casort, Merbin, Cathers, Sheila. ROW SIX: Cera, Dean, Challacombe, Richard, Chambers, Karen, Chase, Nancy, Christen- Delbert, Clay, Bennie, Close, Patricia, Clothier, Dan, Coburn, Wynona, Coines, Callie. ROW Vern, Coley, Allen, Collier, Gary, Collins, Kim, Comden, Linda, Conditt, Sue,Cook, Mary,Cook, Phillip, Coombs, Sarah, Coplin, Tom, Corbin, Alex. ROW EIGHT: Corley, Cecelia, Cornett, Tim, Coslett, Frank, Coulter, Sharon, Courter, Jim, Cowan, Joyce, Cowman, Murlene, Cowgill, Catha, Cox, Beverly, Cox, Verna, Crane Richard. ROW NINE, Crane, Tina, Creekmore, Darryl, Criser, Linda, Crockett, Dave, Crump, Charles J., Cruz Beverly Jane, Cunningham, Gwen, Cupp, Wayne, Curfman, Larry, Curmode, Sharon, Curnell, Robert. s , ,,,, ,E g J if 5131 ,vs s WWE ,L -A ra.. Q T s Q . ,, 'Ex QS - mmk, it ' as Ms, , 1 we , :i B HX: V L, 1 T, iL-:L I U XAVA fi, K, ,R N k at ' 368: z -I , eats sw 'M' ROW ONE, Curtis, Bill, Curtis, Harold, Cusick, Richard, Dabney, Yolanda, Dalton, Carol, Daniel, Janice, Darrah Cindy, Davey, Gary, Davis, Gloria, Davis, John, Davis, Max. ROW TWO, Davis, Scott, Davolt, Martha, Dawson Jonna, Delapp, John, Deming, Stan, Denny, Kathy, Denver, David, Deubler, Carol, Dickson, Sheila, Dillard, Myrna Dillon, Virgil, ROW THREE, Dorpinghaus, John, Doty, Ronald, Drees, Frank, Drew, Dallas, Dunn, Bill, Dunn, Bill, Dunne, Kim, Duty, Dennis, Dye, Sally, Easter, Sheryl,Easton, Sharon. ROW FOUR: Ebert, Connie, Edwards, Ada, Ed- wards, Christina, Edwards, David, Elliott, Clinton, Elliott, Nelson, Enterline, Lynn, Eshelman, Marlyn, Evans, Bill Evans, David, Evans, Edward. ROW FIVE: Fast, Linda, Faucette, Carolyn, Fellers, Jim, Fiebach, Gary. Fields, Evlia Fields, Velma, Fines, Gaynard, Fisher, Patricia, Fletcher, Phyllis, Florea, Karen, Florence, Alsie. ROW SIX: Flowers Gwendolyn, Folkers, Robert, Ford, Ronnie, Foster, Edward, Fowler, Kay, Francis, Michele, Franklin, Troy, Frey, Jim Friedman, Ray, Fruechting, Carol, Fulks, Fred. ROW SEVEN: Furlong, Jerry, Galbert, Gary, Garcia, Benjamin, Gar- rett, Larry, Gentry, Lavell, George, David, George, Patty, Gerteis, James, Gibson, Jim, Giles, John, Gilstrap, Ann ROW EIGHT:Gimbe1, Charles, Glasco, Mary Jo, Glaze, David, Glenn, Bob, Glenn, Patricia, Glenn, Patti, Godsey Leslie, Golden, Brenda, Goldinger, Donna, Goodyear, Peggy, Graham, Pat. 139 ,, , r I. if .. r aaa an 'ltd' g BIG ONE, requests E Sandy Barrow, '61, V- as she buys a tasty 5. -Z l.-:- H a r ris , '62, during ..L.' 1 1 :,, morsel from Nancy af' , fs .tg J k sf' the Red Cross Dough- nut Sale. fda? I .Q if-na' ' I K t ' , - ' ' .WRX , ,f, , ..,,. . I if .-,: '- - ,. X , , . S ,Q ,r sins. I - , S as gs ' 35' + :'-:.' gi Ti sss s issss ss e sss R 5- W J ,,,,,, . Q , , . . , i x . , I . .V Q ,,,, V, . ,,,:. .. f ..... - ,. 1 ag, Y, A Rua W, J F 4 X , ,K 4 -E ., , ,,-- , ws ,,,, 2 s v A - v K M 8 wg X fs S ES, . . sw, z.s sfs RU' 5 I 4-1 'qi l .. Q sss J. E T . - 'I i A A 1 ,Q ss,ss , J ' sss ,s , ss , f - zlvz - Ill i Y . , 7 ,. , , 3. z 5 - sz, Q t' 'F J .. , ' it 3 J. s o s ' , J s ' ' . J ' :': ssss J 1 J 7 L V 4, 4. 'fs, ,ssv 1 IL - ,- M af ,air-W9 Y ,, . .... blzz A ugh .. , V H . . m yi ' vu an W Q- ww R .ss,.se .Goh fee ' W 2 V . k , ,, V, gl 5 ' A A Q N , if ' ROW ONE: Graham, Wayne, Granberry, James, Grantham, Cleta, Gratopp, Clayton. ROW TWO: Graven, Darryl Graves, Karen, Green, Andy, Green, Mickey. ROW THREE, Greene, Billy, Greene, Charlotte, Greenwood, Garry Greenwood, Robert. ROW FOUR: Grow, Tom, Haffamier, Pat, Hair, Carolyn, Hall, Charles. ROW FIVE: Hall, Chet Hallaux, Dick, Ham, Jerrold, Hamilton, Calvin, Hamilton, Marilyn, Hamilton, Robert, Hamker, Russell, Hamlin James, Hammond, Gary, Hanson, Bob, Hardee, Donna. ROW SIX: Hardten, Jim, Harlan, Susan, Harmon, Beverly Harper, Hebron, Harris, Gene, Harris, Gwen, Harris, Jackie, Harris, Nancy, Harrison, Genny, Harrub, Peggy, Harvey Bob. ROW SEVEN, Hatten, Don, Cawkins, Charley, Hawkins, Ilene, Hawkinson, Ann, Heide, Paul, Heide, Paula Henderson, Joe, Henly, Ronald, Herrington, Jerry, Herrick, Karen, Hicks, Betty. ROW EIGHT: Hicks, Kip, Hicks Phil, Hiestrand, Jennifer, Hilbert, Fred, Hill, Kenneth, Hill, Linda, Hill, Mary, Hills, Harold, Hinman, Pat, Holli- day, Joe, Hollinger, Sandra. ROW NINE, Holtry, Mary, Hooks, Mary, Hooks, Roger, Hopper, Kate, Horan, Linda House, Lynda, Householder, Daniel, Houston, Richard, Howard, Annie, Howe, Brooks, Howe, Dennis. ., 5 6 wr Q mmm M114 sa z 45INz3v' Di ,LW Wx BI sis' Sai' tr J '- Slew? ...aa QS 2... ROW ONE- Howell Helen- Howell Phyllis- Howery Joe- Howland Lawrence- Hubbard Richardg Huckabee Wanda Hudson Dale- Hudson Jerry- Hughes Herbert- Hultgren Lynda- Hunewell Eldon. ROW TWO: Hunsaker Carolyn Hunter Dan- Hunter Sherri- Hutchinson Judy- Hutton Glenda- Huyett Norma- Irvin Ted- Jackson Johnny-Jackson Tom- James Michael- Jamerson Tywanna. ROW THREE: Jefferson Juanita-Jenkins Fannie-Jezek Jack-John Donna Johnson Christina- Johnson Florene- Johnson Jane- Johnson Karen- Johnson Kathryn- Johnson Loren- Johnson Marilyn, ROW FOUR: Johnson Marilynn- Johnson Micky- Johnson Pete- Johnson Richard- Johnson Stepheng Johnson Viola- Johnson- Johnston Jane- Johnston Jerry- Jones Alfred- Jones Charles- Jones Don. ROW FIVE: Jones Donna Jones J. R.-Jones Jill- Jones Linda- Jones Raymond- Jones Roger- Jones Sandra- Jones Virginia- Jones Willie Kasdorf Jim- Keller Ralph. ROW SIX: Kemp Pat- Kendrick Nancy- Kennedy Bob- Kennedy Gary- Kenyon Caro lyn- King Penny- Kingsbury Pat- Kitch Tom- Kleinheksel Sue- Knauss John- Koch Charles. ROW SEVEN: Koop John- Kounter Norman- Kraff Sherry- Krehbiel Carla- Kreissler Larry- Kuehl Janet- Lacy Michael-Lambert Ethe lene- Lance Linda- Langford Raymond- Lankford Bus ROW EIGHT- Lankford Sidonie- Laubach James- Laubhan Gerald- Lawrence, Gretchen- Lawrenz Linda- Layton Jim- Lee Dan- Lee Hubert- Lee Jerry- Lee Willardg behrling Vicki. 141 it na- 'R s 3 S Q- N mil mr 3555, ar ,W if i , ffm: ,sq V is, P i ' ' ARG, chokes David Miller, '60, as he , ll-. sstf bites the dust. Glee- ful villians in this pep r assembly arelerry frjgfg g Leisy, Jack Kleinhek- i' f. sel and Bill Coombs, , qs R ai? 1 ,, it is i t Fw , ii i 3 , , ' A-i2l ,glss it I Ex- ssss or FUN re , .. , ,V E: In E gi -I 3,3 . - -. ,.,,:,,, ,Ewa W I -f ., - , .alfgkwigi -- M S Nw '5 - WW' s . ,ir w -va 1, , H , , , -41:1 iii ,K ii , -. 'A' 'ik y X - . , qs, 'QF 4? Q -fin, hifi xi ir 3' ' a W Q , sv t p. y V L ., - C ,s-. z ss T, , tt .isl .s a t - 'ii' '- ,s. : - 5 ' -- f S V553 s 'vi P is kf'- 1 .-::. ,:-. 1 ,-,-- K Milf? 'J f ,- 1 7-- QW: Y , v i ii V..V 1 ,- in K: , I. :Q K ss .mf VX , 1 llis S f it 'Xa '. Ni I ,L A ROW ONE: Leidholt, Jackie: Leigh, Jim: Leslie, Charles: Lewallen, Jerry. ROW TWO: Lewis, Annie: Lewis, Clarine Lewis, Jerry: Lewis, Linda. ROW THREE: Lewis, Norma: Lies, Larry: Lille, Jim: Lincoln, Gary. ROW FOUR: Liscum Pat: Litsey, Lloyd: Locke, Violet: Lockwood, Pat. ROW FIVE: Logan, Gary: Loggins, Raymond: long, Bev: Long, Jack: Long, Roselyn: long, Sherry: Loomis, Becky: Looney, Paulette: Lott, Kathie: Love, Wanda: Low, Martha. ROW SIX Lowe, David: Lowe, Feryl: Lucas, Larry: Ludwig, Joe: Lundberg, Connie: Lundstedt, Phyllis: Lynn, Douglas: Maddox Eddie: Madison, Sylvia: Maggard, Marjean: Magness, Stanley. ROW SEVEN: Malaby, Hila: Manes, Jearld: Manley Marlis: Mann, Claudia: Mann, Lois: Maple, Virginia: Maples, Norma: Marcus, Danny: Marshall, Steve: Martin Alice: Martin, Charles. ROW EIGHT: Martin, Glen: Martin, Joan: Martin, Kathy: Martin, Linda: Martin, Richard Martin, Terry: Mattson, Richard: Maxedon, Nan: Mayes, Shirley: McBroom, Tom: McCabe, Jimmie. ROW NINE McCabe, Joyce: McClain, Margean: McClelland, Phil: McDaniel, Joan: McElroy, Virginia: McFadden, Emma: Mc Gee, Dan: McGregor, Don: McGuire, Earleen: McKee, Marcia: McKeen, Carson. A Q We . S as , ff . Y .. ik s A 5 ...as fi J... P Ql J if i M . .,.Q, . .... gz. , . 5 NXX .Q . :Li . , ' s A , f?if5f4f -usa , -, if :4f.- .V J r ..,,,::, Q 5, ,V ap li S , sniff W. 1, ,Qu ' . . .. . it W- 31 ' Q V its Rf :M ' 43? I 1 l ,, 4 , X s gigs .,., . L.L., . ..,. 5. W sl K M , X F l is s Aim 1413: Q at ' , gi fx Nw ts 39 gs . Qs A 4 'avg a 1 ,ft W ,SZ P ii 1 2 :' .. E., ffl? J .J - -:1 'f ' R L . -:1E .,:.'f f V fi QF'-1' -T K f 1 .. K K . U V'-, . . ,.., in it 4: cg i.. ,ii . - ,,., K I In M . I ... Q, . . -S Q2- 1 ,. T. L f' 7 -, 4' Qzil - :Z -L Q K . A f ' ,,. ' is K E, 'Y . . I .... h sly. f w il , ,..,ff1 4 1 -f ' if 'V Ah A ' Z' T i i ,'A q J am I P 4 V ' ifffli i ili. , .. 5 I . , . .. in an Af l. ROW ONE: McLachlan, Don, McMillan, Margaret, McMurray, Diane, McNear, Charles, McNeely, Marcia, McVey Thomas, Medlock, Kevin, Melton, Donna, Melton, Mike, Merritt, Nancy, Messick, Jeanne. ROW TWO: Miller, Beth Miller, Judy Ann, Miller, Margie Sue, Million, William, Mitchell, Bill, Mitchell, Kenneth, Mitchell, Sharon, Mit chell, Thurman, Moler, Alan, Montgomery, Kathleen, Mood, Jim. ROW THREE: Moore, Bob, Moore, Charles, Moore Donna, Moore, Janice, Moore, Ronald, Morgan, Michael, Morgan, Wynona, Morrell, Frank, Morrel, Karol, Morris Dale, Morris, David. ROW FOUR: Morrison, Mary Ann, Morton, Judy, Mountain, Pat, Moyer, Charlotte, Mullin, Moy ell, Murray, Martha, Murrell, Cherry, Myers, Steven, Neal, Doris, Neal, Dorothy, Nease, Willa. ROW FIVE: Neckita Charlotte, Nelson, Michael, Nesbitt, Sharon, Nettleton, Larry, Nettleton, Linda, Newhouse, Vivian, Nichols, Gary Nickel, Kenneth, Nivens, Rosie, Norris, Rita, Norwood, Bert. ROW SIX: Nottingham, Jimmy, Ochs, John,Ogle, Linda Olsen, Sally, Oroke, John, Ortega, Rachael, Osborne, John, Osborn Throckmorton, Ott, Gary, Owen, Rodney, Ozbun Clyde. ROW SEVEN:Page, Betsy, Palmer, Larry, Pappas, John, Parker, Carolyn, Parker, John, Parker, Larry, Pendleton Bob, Pendleton, Clara, Penney, Sharon, Perry, Richard, Perry, Susan. ROW EIGHT: Perrymore, Don, Personne, Dean Peters, Milton, Peters, Sam, Peters, Sharri, Phillips, Dana, Phillips, Gloria, Pierce, David, Piggott, Pat, Pine, Geral dine, Pinkerton, Shirley. 'I43 E1 . is LmL, , , T H .. 1 .J fl if , K, ff T i CONSOLATION be- i t . Qi' . Sv X , tween sympathetic classmates on report card day is often re- assuring. Comparing grades are Carolyn Wharton and Jean Ke- r bert, both '60, Q it ss PM r t lie, ' s' 5 5' 1 1'?'s'f:9 's'-L. is 'F 3, . ..... we at 8 f , sg, wg . N . .,, , by ' as T ,ptV,t T gi . ' gi g u uu V ,i g an 6 A , K, I W 5,-lb: I ig K s r 2 r at sy 4 r -M rasa rsr s w e 1- N , r ..,K ,rrr ,. k ,,-L .. Z K ' r K f N K7 K. i i ,-., frt. 9 f A A t ls . srr L r'r 1. -Vrr 5'- t,r,. , ,,, s 'W Q' 1 Q kg iw- KK,, K in K3 , ,g Kg ig . 'Mm' Q, ff fr .W v N , - r, av T: ig W ', ,ig 5544 s 153- A J V Vyry, 9 , K in f . ..,. , Q gr- ,: ' V - W i V :11 'f s .. r , rrrsr A f- T My rsssr 1 . ft, ,gag Y ,Kp 5 ttt.. g A -wg Wa ,SM s, N ,A gg? IQA if A rfr, K, W , i !K-. gr 32 m ay I 1 A H. KKE. 1 E5 x x. ROW ONE: Piper, Patricia, Plush, Richard, Potter, Ann, Powell, Jon. ROW TWO: Powell, Ronald, Powell, Van, Prihar, Michael, Pringle, Walter, ROW THREE: Prochaska, Jerry, Pulley, Jack, Rackhani, Bob, Ralston, Peggy. ROW FOUR: Ramsey, Charlene, Ranisey, Duane, Ranisey, Linda, Rankin, Dwayne. ROW FIVE: Rath, Peggy, Ray, Joe, Ray, Mike, Razak, Nancy, Reardon, Karen, Redding, Steve, Reid, Sonja, Reiff, john, Reynolds, Terry, Rhine, Carol, Rice, Doug- las. ROW SlX, Rice, Janet, Richard, Willie, Richards, Sharron, Richardson, Michelle, Richert, Franz, Ridge, Barbara, Riffel, Dennis, Riley, Patricia, Rippey, Trudy, Robb, Patricia, Roberts, Kent. ROW SEVEN: Roberts, Pearlie, Robey, Sharon, Robles, Manuel, Rodick, Linda, Rogers, Ra Jeana, Roloff, Marilyn, Rons, Edward, Rosen, Linda, Ross, Bennie, Rossow, Cheryl, Rothschild, Dave. ROW EIGHT: Rowe, Barbara, Rowland, Karen, Rowson, Stanley, Ruddell, Luvenia, Ruley, Carolyn, Ruley, Gloria, Rutledge, Phil, Sailors, John, Saltznian, Terry, Sanders, Doug, Sanders, Glenda ROW NINE: San Roniani, Anita, Sardou, Mark, Saunders, Betty, Saunders, Donna, Seholes, Ronald, Schrimshaw, Joyce, Schulte, Mike, Schuster, Judy, Scoggins, Ruth, Scott, Peggy, Seba, Gilbert. iI- V fi nl! 41,9 B . 9--s K ' 'QW , ' TNF L' T,-..,...,,: , fn . ': T. to N 'r 1 5, f si L 'wgh ' ' g 4 is l-.aff A, . , -. , ,i' W' ,Q , R T l f, ' ,,. , l 1 . : . q.. : Q :EQ aw- X liner 1-. U . S - -X x, ' L . .I 1 V :K V k P x A-1. . ,R T T- 'Q , 0 -T -. ...MQ ,:. .41 . ' . ' 213- - .Q in H .... , , , , ,Y , ,,. . , V -' Ha.,- 'il' , PV., . K f - Q K I if so V, Q , , SQ T- E . ,Et F Nm it A . af, Q! - J T k if E, ,L T T w S y G aw , D 'I 4 - ' 'W' I y A T irl y ,N fl . Q - tg, W' A 4 -1 'P oss ,. y ,, . , :Q 4- r , - e . ,, - Q 1. L. -:-: , . W if , A , - i ry fx A an julie X ,S 11: f. ls P , f ri i . N , L T . T rf- r 'D '- i , t f, ,wr ,, xx fz, L DS ' L,,f Q K . L5 ,' v. y y ' -,: x S - A , is T m-, L Ap 5 r l. T Y bsulzz L is , ,ii g 'TL f l 's fi 'S 'T 6 if A: f5 ff5 ab ? A - , SQ77' Y, f -it f ss T, at , 93 fig HJ My ff 4 T s l . ROW ONE: Sechler, Eugene, Seefeld, Susan, Seevers, Kathy, Selling, Mille, Shafer, Peg, Shank, 'l'oni,Shzn1non, Pearl. Shannon, Tom, Sharp, Peggy, Shelton, Bill, Sheppard, Jeanne, ROW TWO, Sherar, lllllgsllklfldllll, Patriult.Sliolienlairlf Kerilyn, Shriver, Kay, Shnler, Maxine, Sills, Beverly, Simoni, Steve, Sitts, Kay. Slaughter, Dewey, Slqrnolner, lfran- ees,S1avik, Richard. ROW THREE, Slay, Jack, Smith, Bob, Smith, Floyd, Smith, jaeqneline, Smith, Katherine, Smith Keith, Smith, Kerry, Smith, Patricia, Soderberg, Martha, Sodowsky, Wilford, Sokerka, jonlen. ROW FOUR: Spzingler, Marjorie, Speir, Linda, Spencer, Willis, Staekley, Paige, States, Donald, Stearnian, Gnyna, Sieffens, Kun, Sieinle, Dale, Stephans, Bill, Stephens, Gary, Steudtner, Cheryl. ROW FIVE:Stevens, Janet, St. John, Larry, Storm, Gloria,Strr1i- ton, Dianna, Street, Gail, Stringer, Larry, Strothman, Kathryn, Stnckey, Cheryl, Stull, Shirley, Stnrgell, David, Snter, jerry, ROW SIX: Swafford, John, Sweek, Gary, Swihart, Billy, Talkington, Anna, Tatloek, Betsy, Taylor, Charles, Taylor, Paul, Telford, Galen, Teter, Phil, Tharp, Jeffrey, Thomas, Lynn. ROW SEVEN, Thomas, Earl, Thomas, lxlihe- Thompson, Barbara, Thompson, Dennis, Thompson, Dennis, Thompson, Keith, Thompson, Larry, Thompson, Robert- Tiffany, Jan, Tiffany, Lesley, Tilma, Ted. ROW EIGHT, Titus, Gary, Tompkins, Alice, Tompkins, jnlie, Tonipkins, Naney, Trammel, Charles, Trevino, Yolanda, Tromhold, Lynn, Troy, Roger, Tubbs, Linda, Tnelrer, james, 'l'nt'lQer, joe. 145 'H Lev ' V PORTABLE TUBAS . s A '? l , would really bea ws Ala lQWf . . , 7th ,a,e, wee aemluveuuou- , ,,V7 Q5 W 'A is : ' grumbles J im Fellers, L x , ' '6 2 , a dv ance d o rc h - estra member. if R ,QR iffgw airs! aegh L D ' 1 f'-E is ' ' A , e r s if -if We E -Qi f 1, r r at , si , 'Sf ' . r sa . zb.. :' - M' E A 1 I , A , , .sis , JL .ix .ir r .,fLV Tif O - Y f s, -aaa 5+ .QgQ, an ggi, eeee, asf, fa. its , ' J' 'X Y V A. :ci W .. Ax- 1 f ' ... f t .aw vi. A kvcr 4' V L M ., Q i -S 1 Qv. mv Z af lf' at MlNl.LsmufA.kia it , aggggm s X, 'av '-4, s - 'lif',f'af 5 5 '1 , Q ,, ff O: , -iff t E e ee its t M .ia A' -A K Af , '53-, 'tr . Lg W ' if Qu A fa W K 1.5, i' 1 ,V ' A ,-3 ,rf 7 l E , M r s . , K , L Q ra, , 6 .Q I , Y u M RQ Ye aaa? ,tat eee -aa? e-: Ases as Q 'es , V V VVV L L'L .. in ' ' 'D Qi ' L D S E RC,- A W I1 its-V ,ss -'LAg -1 v- UAA' ,M 5 it , 'W bf' ,Wm 0 M, ,... .i Yi' wi ' . 1 If N , 5 Jr i . 'JW N V- mf, S . 1 11:84 3 , I ,af 1 - ' 4' ' 1 , X fx A W ROW ONE: Tucker, Rosalie, Tuell, Carole, Tuttle, Keith, Tyler, Ronnie. ROW TWO, Uits, Carolee, Urschel, Mary Valentine, Connie, Valodine, Robert. ROW THREE: Vandeventer, Jerry, Van Nordstrand, Mark, Vickery, Luke, Vliet Rit-liard. ROW FOUR: Volhein, Vickie, Volz, Darrell, Von Dielinger, Elisa, Waddel, Janet. ROW ElVE:Wadsack, Judy Wage, Lorena, Wagner, Jon, Waite, Wendy, Walden, Lenny, Walker, Catherine, Walker, Eira, Wall, Larry, Walters Delores, Walters, Stanley, Ward, Janie, ROW SIX: Ward, Z. D., Ware, David, Ware, Geraldine, Warner, Dennis Warrell, Katherine, Warren, Jack, Washington, Ivan, Washington, Mabel, Watkins, Brad, Watkins, Charles, Watkins Kenneth, ROW SEVEN, Watson, Elaine, Weddle, Ronnie, Weills, Renee, Weir, Cherryle, Weismiller, Douglas, Welch Nedra, Wells, Cheryl, Wells, Fred, Wells, Pat, Wendt, Luella, West, Hershel. ROW ElGHT:Wheeler, Raymond,Whee- lur, Sharon, Whitaker, Bob, White, Earl, White, Elizabeth, White, Susan, Whiters, Johnnie, Whiteside, Tyson, Whit- sctt, Lester, Wilbnrn, Willie, Wilcox, Donna. ROW NlNE, Wiley, jane, Wilkins, Guy, Willianis, Bill, Williams, Dois Williams, Dorothy, Willianis, Jennierene, Williams, Mary, Willianis, Mike, Willianis, Tommy, Willis, Frankie, Wil- son, Carl. west 143 new-,lt Lg mx ROW ONE Wilson David- Wilson Elizabeth- Wil--on me- Wilson Roberta- Wilson Shirley- Windholz Claudine Wine Douglas- Winters Jim- Wise Sandy- Wisena Bill- Wolff Jackie. ROW TWO: Wollard Stanley- Wood Roger Woods Gwen- Woolsey Charles- Worford Donnie- Workentin Joyce- Wright Eddie- Wuller Mary Ann Xidis Robert- Yankey Martha- Yasbec Jay. ROW THREE: Young Dave- Zinser Robert- Dozier Ralph- Seybert Kenneth s ' , t .Tl to ji? V- 1 E ' 1 1 L P '-it W i , 9 .. t Ti , . +L , : gfvvs 13,4-5 A . y p - , . , 1, 1. , ,- ' U' ,k.. V: I P. :V 1- .. ' b . V k . .,. U ., LW? K , u 1 I .iw .sa K I 5 'Q W L . 7' Z 1 1 1 - 1 -v 1 ' v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A I 7 I ' I I I D I I I 1 LEXDJME I'llE SCIIOLASTIC LIST at East, the sophomore class boasted 28 straight students the first se- mester, FIRST ROW: Janet Carttar, and Beverly Brown. SECOND ROW: Patricia Piper, Linda Lewis, Nancy Razak, and Lynne Smith. THIRD ROW: Patricia Close, Elisa Von Dielingen, Jack Warren, Janc Johnston, and Kay Budke. FOURTH ROW: Leslie Blake, John Giles, Marilyn Hamilton, Betsy Page, and Richard Mattson. FIFTH ROW: Kathy Denny, Lois Mann, Sharry Kraff, John Davis, and Kim Collins, 147 Scholanahip and Gene Carter . Putnam Scholanalup. . . National Merit Scholarship Corporation provides scholarship aid for outstanding, academically talented students who demonstrate extraordinary ability toward benefiting from a college educa- tion. The National Merit QualifyingTest is given each spring to iuniors in high school. Approxi- mately l0,000 semi-finalists, chosen throughout the country, takea second examination to deter- mine the finalists. Putnam Memorial Scholarships are awarded by Kansas State College each year to outstanding Kansas high school graduates. Chosen for their superior scholarly promise and personal character- istics, Putnam Scholars receive awards according to individual financial need. East's three i960 Putnam Scholars may renew their scholarships for four years. i EAST,'S PUTNAM SCHOLARS are Gene Carter, Ilm Davidson, and Donna Unruh. I if MERIT FINALIS TS FROM EAST HIGH are Ann Curfman and Sally Campbell, SEATED SECOND ROW: Roger Clawson, Gary Arm strong, David Kroen .lein, David Divoky Gary Byrd, Tom Tatlock Watkins '3inaliat5 . I. . Winneua FINA LISTS FORTHE W A T K I NS SCHOLAR- SHIP FROM Kansas Uni- versity are seniors Diane Rusch, Ma r y Lohrenz, Carol Zook, Diana Woodward, and Lynne Roberts. Summenbzeld .Scholanahrp Outstanding girls graduating from Kansas high schools are eligible to take preliminary examina- tions for the Elizabeth M. Watkins Scholarships at the University of Kansas. These awards, based on need in amounts ranging from Sl OO to Sl 200 a year, are renewablefor four years. This year's 37 final- ists were chosen onthe basisof grades and extra- curricular activities as well as on results of the testing. The finalists were invited to K. U. for two days of testing to determine the eight Watkins Scholars . The five finalists from East were awarded University of Kansas Honor Scholarships. On the evidence of superior ability, character, training, and promise of future usefulness to society, approximately T5 Summerfield Scholar- ships are awarded to high school senior boys each year. These awards, given by the University of Kansas, are provided according to the financial needs of the student and are.renewable for four years. The three finalists from East, along with other finalists from Kansas, were invited to K. U. last fall. i SUMMERFIELD SCHOLARS FROM EAST are David Divoky Gary Byrd, and David Kroenlein. Outatandinq Studenta X . MAINTAINING A STRAIGHT A AVERAGE, these Seniors, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: ,lim Davidson, David Divoky, Diane Ruscli, Marilyn Tompkins, Gerald Fry, rind David Kroenlein, have shown superior ability and liarcl work. it COMPETING AGAINST CELLO, piano, and voice solos, David George, '60, won first place in tlie State ofliansas Federation of Womens Club Music Festival. 0 GENERAL MOTORS SCHOLARSHIP finalists from East High this year are Gary Byrd, Lynne Roberts, and David Divoky, all seniors. Outatandinq flthletea 3 A I 1 5'h 56 .t-'int 1 '-A 'sift M ' -T 3 on :N '-fi , gist? . 1. - . 'IOPPING THE NATIONS top prep school nnler, Bob Ware led the cross-country squad to state CllillllplOIlSlllp and par ticiprlted in sw i lll ming and track. ACE FREE-STYLI5'l'Jol1n Xlxn 5lx'lqrL, 'rim took ln' clividual ChZllllplOl1SlllpS in the 2'lllfy.11'tl.111rl l nlfyml freestyle events, lending .-Xr:c.1qn41lncn to tllc Stare Cha mpionshi p. FLYING llIGll, .lLllllCS jenkins, 'Kill' lcd Il1CllOlll' bers to the State IOllfl1i1lllCllI, winning tlrc Outf standing Player Award. ty- 1- -,.y W 5 5 ff ALL-STATE TOURNEY rerun forward - 1. JerryBurton 'GH n1r1int41inedu , , 13 ,. .., .. . . point game average I-or me big blue- lHlfEE-lrfxlil,l1lll1IllxlAN llvl golf, ,liOllllllF, btexens, Gll, toolt tlro lxlcn s Cnr l,,lm1n- Y 151 pionship in '50, rrnd led .loc golfers. 1 E i i 3 I i w I v 5 ! 1 X I s I 1 -dr 5 .Q- , , , , . , U I :F4Z .x -I ' 0, 1 5 Hutoqnaphag JMp 75, ff f' ww awww. I I 1 UKHJ PM WWQSWMWWA 1 iljbrgzg-' W! 'L RP! few WM ff4W f,cffW 7 I Obs E f 6 1 Q fekad' J 9 w ' XS Wjfffjfi , Ware Hackman Q Ii I 1 66-WA-fi-Q SEFEL :L I f J? 3 ?5i5g:s25 Qi 1. 3-L.. -r:sfin1f7 my 1 'QQQNLJAZ Mgt in J Efsgmg ary Wil? 12 Qgifgwjjftw .fiSEf93 J5ftZuy,LM 82 W QM My ' is .42g'i3gjYD,6,D7U is QMS fwfr My 9-Wm WN Qf 1 . m aqutoqnapha C C A011 f H-Sqxg -n- it gi- Q 'ZKZQE v R N' he ld YQ 1? 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