East High School - Echoes Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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Aiey, Don, M.A. All-school Project Bare, Leone, B.A. All-school Project Blosser, Mae, B.A. Assembly Committee Cassel, Glenna, M.A. Future Teachers Association, Business Club Cromer, M. D., M.S. American Education, Year- book, Newspaper Gieson, Barbara, B.A. Iunior Red Cross Kem, Mary Anne, B.A Pep Club Hunt, Lillian, M.S. junior Class, Social Com- mittee jones, Grace, B.A. Future Medical Careers Club Kivett, Merla, M.S. Professional Study Com- mittee, Y-Teens Lewis, Eva, M.S. American Education Logan, Mary, M.S. Assembly Seating, Guidance Committee

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FOLLOWING DIRECTIONS for making grape jelly gives Barbara Borris, '67, a feeling of accomplishment. Senior Class ,ty A American Education - White, Helen M.S. SEWING A STRAIGHT SEAM is a must for Beulah Corbin, '65, if the in- structor is to accept her work. Markiy, Judith Bs. Homemdking- Acquiring Needed Skills for Home, Career Today's homemaker must not only prepare food, mend clothing, and care for children, but she also has a growing responsibility in managing the home budget, in making the home not only comfortable, but also attractive, and in being a social credit to her family. Girls in the home economics department gain knowledge to help them in their dual careers. Members of the cooking classes actually buy and prepare foods. Sewing students design and sew their own creations, then display them to the student body in their annual style show. Courses in home economics, child development, home and family living, and interior decorating are offered to meet the additional needs of girls. Classes in homemaking might also be de- scribed as training for careers unlimited. Interior decorating, and teaching are two of the many careers open to girls with home eco- nomics backgrounds. This department strives to prepare girls for their roles in the home and business world. 27

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-M A r I l i . X r ? iw t ,a-sq. X-.sf sg, 1 f it s ii N ..1pQ?lJt!fi' 3..-' X Q, '- ggi, tvgnla-L 2515136 i f P if? X531--xii' wsifdvi f9Xw EiQQg 1? affair infix 5 I f-295 -A V. J -' . -'s's'a-iq if ' .1 i wifi-fax rv--. ' -y .fif'.s'f'Vs.-fi kifpfi' WS 6- N gil? :J Swv if .k g ,Q 6+ , ,Q 1. 5 , Nr K. -fr K 117. it- ,ja 1 ,YJ EI'lgllSh- Practicing Oral and Written Communication Interpreting the writings of Shakespeare or debating the application of nuclear weapons, reading the works of classic philosophers or writing a composition on the problems of today, studying the structure of a sentence or building better vocabularies, are among the varied activi- ties the English department directs. All East students are required to study English for three years. Sophomores Write themes, read classical books, learn correct grammatical construction, and develop more effective speech. One of the requirements for juniors is to compose a research theme, stimu- lating thought in organized, documented writing. Seniors take composition, college reading, journalism, world or English literature, debate or speech and basic English. Advanced place- ment offered to superior students, is valid for college credit. These courses enable East students to qualify for college work or for a CHTCCT. Miller, Margaret, M.A Millet, Nancy, M.A. O'Hara, Dorothy, B.S. Ticket Sales Pollard, Betty, M.A. Senior Class, Future Teachers Association Ponds,jeanne, M.A. Pep Club, Y-Teens Prince, Pauline, M.S. Social Committee FRIENDS, ROMANS, AND COUNTRYMEN! orates Tom Green, ,65, while speaking before his speech class