East High School - Echoes Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Page 17 text:

.-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

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. 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.

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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