East High School - Echoes Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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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

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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

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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.