East High School - Echoes Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Page 6 text:

ww 1 W v- ' iw if Q 2 , L ,-fx. mf' ' ,Q 'L -1, 1 g l 5 ' ' ,,,,.......-w-v- --f- '-1 EE ' -40 M 5Efl?Pff?? 3 ,, f, I af s , Siam-qw H if . Q A wana 5 5 Q :Ng Wg-gras a 55,31 t g'T'1 ' alia S Q V531 T - aw ,....,-............1 I

Page 5 text:

New Perspectives 1 School Following Traditiong East Accepting Change 2301 E. Douglas vm- 61 C OBS Wichita, KS. 67211 1 111111 ,,,,. I Y . opening: Fqreign exenenge student Morten Academics: Showing that outslde reading is an UVUHNIUNOHSI MSW G.0l'niC1K, 39111 ACk9l'l'l18rI, Christensen looks on with a new perspective. BSSer1tial part of English is Christine Lake. Julle Davidson and Erika Miller await a signal. 1 1.1 '53 Sports: Viewing the game from the sideline, Chad Activities: During an outside pep assembly, People: East tans cheer the team for a winning Rasmussen and Chip Hardage reveal concern. senior Dave Feather gives a football speech. touchdown against the Southeast team. Opening ....................... 1-17 Meri-S Vareily Cheerleaders ,,--......, 60 Men'slWomen's Cross Country ..... 82-83 TitIelTabIe of Contents ...... ....... 1 Wernerrs Varsity Cheerleaders -------- 61 W0 Je'1'S Te 'S'GYm'1aSf'CS ------ 84435 Tradition lrlllrrlll 1 I 2.3 JV Cheerleaders ..................... 61 Men S 535149113311 ------------------ 35-87 Change . . . 1 . A I I I l . 1 . 1 . I . . l I ' - . I . 4.5 Sophomore Cheerleaders Illlii .-.-. 6 1 VVOlTI6i1 S Basketball ............... Thememoreign Exchange- - U H .H--6-7 Blue Mex ...,.,..,,,....,. lrrrl 5 1 Wrestling ....e 1 ..... I .... 1 .......... 9 0-91 Social Life ................. ....... 8 -9 Publications -----------.. ----- 6 2 Men S'W0me'1,5 SW m '9 -- ---- 9293 Jobs ...................... ..... 1 0-11 Quill and Ssrell ------------- ----- 5 3 Menlslwomen S Track ' 94-95 Fashions Ilii 12.13 Journalism Letter ............. ..... 6 3 535611311 -------------- ---- ---- 9 5 '97 Holidays rlli 14.15 National Forensics League .... ..... 6 3 301117311 ---- 1 ----------- ------ 9 8-99 Sports- I I . . - U 16-17 pnelogrepny Club iiirriiiili iiiir 5 3 Men-s-TennlslGoIf ....... .... 1 00-101 Academics --.-'. I 18,55 C0f11PU1e1' Club -------------- ----- 5 4 ACfiVIfI8S .............. . . 102-127 Business Club ....................... 65 S im Weeklunited Wa 104-105 VOCHI MuSiC ...---- 20-22 Office Education Association ......... 65 Hp . G Y 106 107 Instrumental Music .-.... ----- 2 3-25 Distributive Education Association .... 65 1-1322232129 Dime ' 1 08109 Journalism -------- 25-27 Home Economics Related Occupations65 First Pia ' 9 noe ' 1 10-111 DebatelF0rer1SiCS ....- ----- 2 8 National Honor Society ............... 66 Sec nd gig ' 1 12-113 Drama .............- ------ 2 9 Academic Letter Winners ............. 67 Thug Pia y 114.115 Language Arts .... 30-31 Art Club .................. ..... 6 7 S1 F yA'N'.'111 1 16'117 Industrial Arts ..... 32-33 Geology Club .......... ..... 6 7 S a'.S Sf, k'9 1 20121 Visual CommunicationslArt ........ 34-35 Science Club ,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,, 6 7 Jeniors ee 1 22123 FfGl'lCi'l ....................... ..... 3 6 Student Government ,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,. 6 8 Gunaor-tgnlor rom 1 24-125 Spanish ---.------...----.-. -.. 37 Medical Careers Club ................. 69 ri:f0f,'ah fiQe year ' ' H 1261127 German ---------------------- --- 38 Students Against Driving Drunk ....... 69 g Latin ................................ 39 varsity Club ......................... 69 P90919 ---------- ---- 1 23-159 English as a Second Language ..... 40-41 Spanish Club ,,,,., , ..,,i 70 Seniors nlilel 130,145 31060131 EUUCHNOH- 42-43 German Club ..... ..... 7 1 Juniors ,,.,,,,, 146-155 PVTYS-103' Education ------ 44-45 Latin Club ------- ----- 7 1 Sophomores ............ .... 1 56-165 300131 Siudies ----- 45'47 Ff6r1C1'l Club ----- ----- 7 1 Teachers ................. .... 1 66-169 flliiiwnig gg-2? 327531.31271-.-...Z .... 'l 'I Senior Achievements ........ 170-173 Business ............. .... 5 2-53 Cneee Club ,,.,,,,,,,,. lilll 7 3 Index .................. .... 1 74-179 H0rr1e ECOr10miCS. 54-55 Backgammon Club ...... ..... 7 3 Clgsing, , , ,,,, , 180 organizations llll III. 5 6.73 Industrial Arts Club ..... ....... 7 3 Spirit ...--...1.. ilii 5 8 SPOHS .............. .... 7 4-7101 Flag Team .... .... 5 9 VarsitylJV Football .... .... 7 6-77 Som F500 ....... ...- 2 Sophomore Football ..... ..... 7 8 Difii 3191091 ----- ---- S occer .............,.. .... 7 9 - Pep Band ....... .... 5 9 VarsitylJV Volleyball ..... .... 8 o-81 Titian-able of Contents I1

Page 7 text:

Yea'-SlTime goes on while Sixty one years have passed since East first opened its doors in the ear- ly '20s. Many young minds have lived, grown up and even learned a little through the years. Along with these minds came ideas that were new to the school but which eventually became tradition. Many of these traditions can still be seen today. Winning is a major factor to all students who pass through the halls of East. Whether it be in sports, debate, art competition or other con- tests, the trophies and plaques that East displays show that these halls have always been filled with winners. Spirit is a natural part of school life. Many activities, such as football games, pep assemblies and spirit weeks, are built on spirit. Although the many sports teams have changed players and coaches through the years, the school en- thusiasm is still the same. Whether it be football, basketball, volleyball, gymnastics or any other sport, the student body supports all the teams to the end of each season. It doesn't matter who the team is against or who yells the loudest for the spirit stick, the auditorium will still rumble at pep assemblies. Then, when the excitement settles down, students join in arms and harmony to sing the Alma Mater that was passed traditions remain on to us from the class of '35 who first originated it. Traditions are carried out every year by all classes, but they are especially seen through the actions of the seniors. They are the ones who get to park in the closest lot to the school. Several traditions have been handed down from one senior class to the next. Such senior activities in- clude homecoming and prom can- didates, the center section in the auditorium, senior breakfast, gradua- tion and the prom itself. Each year brings new people and ideas, but the old traditions will never be forgotten as they are repeated by the many classes of East High. FAR UPPER LEFT: Dr. Paul Longhofer begins his initiation into East tradltion at the Fall Homecoming dance which he attended with his wife, Jan. TOP LEFT: Designing floats for Homecoming has become a tradition as juniors Christian Kentllng and Wllllam Luglnblll display tha juniors' float which took second place. CENTER LEFT: Party Invltatlons become a common sight through the halls as seniors Laura Nyenhuls, Tlffany Brown and Tlffany Forney dlstrlbute their own. BOTTOM LEFT: Selling ice cream cones durlng lunch was just one of the fund ralsers for United Way. Senior Tracy Anderson and sophomore Paula Daniel prepare juniors Sally Clements, Daniel Edwards and senior Jamie Bone for the obstacle course. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Still standing tall after 61 years, the school has become a home for tradl- tlon whlle changes are continually being made. Tradition