7 10 113 https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/6c6f106042b3d9773adbbb7e7c6b2f9c.pdf 5cafba13221190c5245d0a1bcd3f1351 PDF Text Text ��,- - .... J) (/ 7 ���THE A N G E L u s EAST HIGH SCHOOL Denver, Colorado Volume XLII Nineteen- Sixty ��THERE ARE MANY DIFFERENT ACTIVITIES at East and all are an integral part of the school as a whole. Each student looks at these activities from a different viewpoint, or perspective. In order for a yearbook to give a complete and comprehensive view of student life, it must have a theme which will cover all the different facets of the school. Accordingly, the theme of the 1960 Angelus is PERSPECTIVE. Through this theme, the yearbook is directed toward portraying the activities of the year as viewed by each individual student. ���... very student must have some ideal or goal toward which he climbs. This goal must be a noble one, full of virute, strength, and truth. It must have many different perspectives designed for every phase of the student's life. These perspectives or ideals are best found in the East hrglv Tower of Strength. It is to the ennobling ideals r-ontGmed in this code that the 1960 Angelus 1:;, dedicated. Courage, "" courtesy, l..Ompetence, and character surely represent culture, the different perspectives present in a fruitful life. �Table of Contents CURRICULUM-FACULTY Adm in istrat ion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Office and Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Departments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 ROTC ........................................... 38 ACTIVITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ............................... 88 SPORTS Fall Sports ................................... . 106 Wmter Sports ................................. 114 Spring Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126 CLUBS Outstanding Club Members ......... . .......... . . 134 ALBUM Sophomores . . . . . .. .. .... . ... . ................ . 172 Juniors ........... . ......... . .. . . . .......... . 188 Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208 STUDENT-FACULTY INDEX ... . .. ... ...... . ...... . . . 252 ���- Past, present, and future- they are related and given meaning by knowledge of each other. Imparting this knowledge to the students is the function of the cu rricu Ium-facu Ity. Teachers- lecturing before a sea of blank eyes, grodmg paper after paper after paper, potroling the halls and grounds, sponsoring clubs and other activities, and counseling sophomores. Curriculum- from the AS course to theM; from moth analysis to business moth- something for every combination of interest and obi Iity. These two forces- curriculum and faculty- interpreting the post, explaining the present and shaping the future, ploy on integral port in the formation of a student's perspective of his world. �Mr. Sam Waldman, in his fourth ond final yeor os principol of Eost high school, hos shown excellent leadership and guidance to parents, foculty members and students. He hos worked closely with his fellow administrators in providing the school with its many privileges and opportunities. 12 �Jock C. B ord$h or Mary C. Moore Oscar Marinoff Assostont Pronocpol Dean Coordonotor Phdop G Serafini Doris ·w. Vinyard George L Jensen Assostont Pron cpol Dean Coordono or Extended Session Now an Second Year at East With East m its second year of e tended session, the administrative staff has become more important than ever. Mr. Sam Waldman, in his fourth year as principal of East high school, has provided e cellent leadership and guidance to faculty members and students Serving together, Mr. Jock Beordsheor and Mr. Philip Serafini held the posttion of assistant principal. Mrs. Mary Moore and Mrs Doris Vinyard worked together as deans, and through them, girls received di cipline and guidance. Mr. George Jen en and Mr. 0 car Morin~ff shored the positi n of co-ordinator. They aided teachers in ch ing t eir cia pr nroom matenals and their mea arran ith repr leges through· ut the noti n Although Eo t ha b chedul , the admina trot• keep the sch I unit d 3 �The office telephone rings many times each day, Mrs. Mary Rider answers one of the many calls . Anne Louise Anderson L1brary Clerk Sonja L. Ek Off1ce Clerk Alwyn Evans Secretary Vivian Hastings Library Clerk Marilyn Jester Office Clerk Rosemarie Larsen Off1ce Clerk Jennie Morr Off1ce Treasurer Martha Osterlund Off1ce Clerk Mary E. Rider Office Clerk Beverly Steiner Office Clerk 14 Office Directs School The main office controls much of the activity of the school. Each day, excuses are issued to those students who have been absent from school, who need to be excused from school, or who have been truant from one or more classes . The office keeps a circular file in which contains each student's grades from the beginning of his elementary school days . This file also keeps a record of test scores, achievements, aptitudes, and attitudes of each student. This information is available to prospective colleges and employers. The office also publishes a daily bulletin that keeps faculty and students posted concerning forthcoming activities, college news, and important announcements. �The circuler file provides current newspaper articles for students. Carol Kronsberg receives assistance from one of the librarians. Hazel W . Clark Librarian Barbaro Gillett Lobrartan Myrna Schmidt Lobrorian Gloria Votne Librarian Library Helps Students The library facilities are open to all students at any time during the school day. The librarians are willing to help any student if he will ask for assistance. There are many excellent resoL.trces with over 20,000 books and l 00 magazine subscriptions . The library has vari'ous encyclopedias that contain much of the material necessary to accommodate the students. There is a continual flow of new books to satisfy the students' needs . Students may enter the library at the beginning of each period, and must remain until the end of the period. Study hall students are permitted to use the facilities of the library during their study perioa, and all students may use the library either before or after school. With very few exceptions, the library is open from 7:30 a.m . to 5:30 p.m . 15 �In his Basic Math 4 class, Mr. Edward Morris gives help to any students who need it. Vaughan Aondohl General Moth Elsa Berger Geometry Donald F Bronwell Geometry Myron J. Craig Mathematic$ 16 �Floyd L. Downs, Jr. Mothemotocs Bruce Ewer Students Look Ahead To Future Uses of Math The Mathematics department at East strives to provide courses for students of all abilities and interests . Math teachers seek to arouse in each student awareness of the value of mathematics in life. In advanced classes concerned with the higher forms of mathematics, the basic relationships of math to other sciences and branches of knowledge is stressed and developed. Courses such as trigonometry, Geometry, algebra and Mathematics analysis provide training in reasoning and in perception of spatial and numerical relationships . In arithmetic and general and basic mathematics classes students learn fundamental processes and skills which are essential to all people in modern society. Most students at East recognize the importance of mathematics and take the courses which best fit their own requirements . Oriv r Educot oon W•lhom H. Kruse Mothcmotocs Edward H. Morris Algebra Alex Peralta Alg bra Chester H. Phelps Algebra Edwin Randall Mathemotocs Gerold Smith Mothematocs Paul J. Vaughn Trogonometry Wendell I. Wolf Mathematics Trigonometry, taught by Mr. Wendell I. Wolf, Is offered to the advanced Moth student at East. �Elsie Anderson Eng lish Louie W . Attebery Eng hsh Dudley Clinton Enos Eng 11sh Wayne Fox Speech Judy Frulond Eng lish Mary Gentile Eng losh Thelma Hill Eng losh Andrea Jelstrup Eng losh Rolph Johnson English usage is enlarged upon in Mr. Dudley C. Enos's English 6x class . English 6x is a course designed for advanced students. Accelerated Scholastic Eng lo sh L. Will iam Koerber Program Continued Here Englosh Teaching students the grammar and usage of the English language and paving the way toward enjoyment of good literature ore a few of the functions of the English faculty. Advanced, regular and modified courses ore offered for the purpose of meeting all the needs and tnterests of students. In the advanced classes, the student receives additional training and preparation for skillful use and understanding of English. Examples of these courses ore English A classes. Still more advanced ore English AS courses. Entry into these specially designed courses requires knowledge and understanding of the fundamentals of English. Simplified versions of the "regular" English courses ore offered to those students who are less prepared and who do not intend to go as far in the study of English. 18 �Genevieve Kreiner English Kathleen lee English Milton Lindblom Englsh Marion Matheson English Robert McDowell English Carolyn Nelson Engl1sh Marion Powell English John T. Reeves Engl1sh peech classes give !.tudents the opportunity to express their thoughts before each oth r. Mrs. Genevieve C. Kreiner's Robert Rothstein Journol1sm Eugene Schaefer V1suol Aids Imogene Springer Engl1sh Nell Williams English Barbaro Wilson English Alice Wolter English John A. Zumwinkel English 19 �What! Beatniks at East? Not real ones. These students ore port of Mr Burkey's Sociology class, which hod a Beatnik party this year. Richard M . Burkey SOCIOlogy Mary Croft G"ls' Social Problems Eleanor C. Flotow History Alice C. Koons American History lawrence Knolle Spec:ial Counsel Michael Mohonchok Western H1story George Mansfield H1story Morvin l . Meyers Spec:ial Education Fred D. Schneider Modern European History Wayne Shonk Psychology 20 Appreciation of Heritage Gained an Social Studies Looking bock into the post, students gain the appreciation and understanding of their heritage which will help them to become the useful citizens of tomorrow. The student enlarges his knowledge of post peoples and civilizations by discussing events and their causes. More than two hundred years are covered in the three semesters of American history which ore required for graduation. In this time, students ore given insight into political, social and economical events in America's history. The influences and contributions of other peoples ore studied in ancient, medieval and modern European history. Psychology and sociology ore offered to those juniors and seniors who ore interested in examining the functions and powers of the mind or the behavior of the individual in the group. �Price Smith History Marjorie F. Stevenson H1story Rocheol M. Toul History William 0 . Walker Amencon H1story Mary Weed History Gordon E. White Psychology Roger Williams H1story A W. Wilson United Stotes History How did the second French Republic come into being and what was its main objective? This is the type of question that is posed doily in Mr. Schneider's modern European history class. �Helen L. Arnold French Elizabeth L. Craven Evaluation Lowerence Garrett Language Courses Offer Appreciation of Others French Mary N. Gerner Spanish Lyle W . Holley Latin Kathryn Lace French John B. Motties Spanish Robert J. McConnell Spanish Elizabeth W. Munsell Spanish One of the most important phases of col lege preparation at East High is the language program. East offers many other courses to satisfy college entrance requirements, but d-ie language program seems to have been established especially for the college-bound stu dent. Five longuages German, Russian, French, Latin and Spanish - are offered, and most students elect to take at least two years of a language. However, some students continue with a language for three years or sometimes begin another. Probably the most important result of taking a foreign language is the understand ing and knowledge of other peoples and their customs that are acquired . This understand ing, which is becoming more and more im portant, is gained by actual participation in foreign games, eating foreign food and observing other holidays and festivals . Blanche C. Pigott French Bette Royce Spanish Margaret M. Smith Latin Benton Spencer Latin Sylvia Sword French Don Taylor Russi on This year Mrs. Arnold's French VIII class hod a dinner and prepared many of the foreign foods themselves. 22 �Dictation is on important port in learning to distinguish sounds. In Miss Lace's French IV class, this is a frequent occurr nee. �Robert W. Bronnberg Phys cs John W. Brennan Biology Herold Rex Croig Biology Morris Hoffman Physics Jock M. Mcintosh Chemistry Marcello C. McNertney Biology Kenneth Mills Biology Clarence Mullenix Chemistry Loren E. Smith Biology M.D. Spurlin Biology J. HowordWilliomson Chemostry Dominic A. Zarlengo Physics Here Biology students see the world of neurons end synopses unraveled for them In o film. Films help students becouse things which ore seen ore remembered more eosily. �Two or three days a week in the laboratory help students to understand nature through experimentation . Students' Curiosity Is Stimulated by Science In every adolescent there is a streak of curiosity A student often finds outlets for his curiosity in the study of science. Science is a field which probes into every phase of nature. It is a study which demands intellectual alertness and an understanding of basic principles The usual sequence of courses includes biology, physics and chemistry, but courses in radio, geology, astronomy and aeronautics ore offered. The three major science classes at East deal with the world about us, its composition and why it behaves the way it does . Students discover a whole new world of nature in biology. The wonders of plant growth and reproduction are unfolded, and microscopes are used to examine the infinitesimal parts of stems and leaves Most classes, at one time or another, dissect a frog and, if correctly done, it promotes a better understanding of the organs of the human body and their functions . Physics is a science which deals with the physical properties of matter and forms of energy Students learn about the wonders of light and sound, why we see color and what happens when a radio is turned on. Chemistry treats the basic subject of the composition of matter and non-physical changes in matter. Much of the students' understanding is gained through individual experimentation in the laboratory Students learn the answers to many common "mysteries" such as what happens when wood burns, why a cake rises and the principles of bleaching. Astronomy, aeronautics, geology and radio ore offered to supplement the regular science program for students who are interested in these more specialized fields. These are one semester courses and ore considered to be nonlaboratory classes. 25 �Small symbols mean many things in the Stenography classes. Mr. Robert Oursler's Stenography II class reviews some of these. Merlin M. Arbogast Bookkeep1ng Dorothea Browning Typ1ng Jean Cook Stenography Charles F. Croley Program Supervision Ruth E. Eggleston Busoness Education K. Faye Gould General Business Robert W. Kennedy Occupational Adjustment Serv1ce Loretto M. Miller Stenography Robert Oursler Stenography Norma Purvis Guidance and Opportunity Offered Through Business Business education is designed to prepare students for careers in business. When these students are ready to accept the responsibilities of a job, .they find their business training at East high school invaluable. Such courses as typing, business arithmetic, business law, stenography, and bookkeeping are valuable to students who plan a business major in college . Each year a senior who has excelled in business education is honored with the Louise Stellar Steinburg award given to this outstanding senior by the business department. Some awards are also given to students who are particularly outstanding in spelling and typing . Students in advanced typing classes aid the school by doing jobs for the office, and some students are of help by operating the business machines in the programming office. 26 Bookkeep1ng Edna A. Rhen Typing John W . Smyth Typing Creta L. Sproul Typing �Alice Gaston Home Econom1cs Rosetta New Home Econom1cs Hazel Spangenberg Home Economics Margaret Hedenskog demonstrates her ability as she works on her prOJeCt in Mrs. Rosetta New's Senior and Creative Clothin( class. The boys foods class has become popular with many sen10r boys. Students Enjoy Home Ec Generally, the purpose of the home economics courses is to prepare girls for homemaking careers. All of these courses have been designed to increase the interest of girls towards home management. The foods classes teach students to take pride in planning, selecting, preparing and serving well-balanced meals. Both boys and girls may partake in these courses. A Boys' Foods class is offered to senior boys who have the desire to learn basic food fundamentals. Clothing classes are offered to girls who wish to learn basic clothing principles. Senior girls who have not had the opportunity to take clothing in their sophomore or junior years may enroll in a special class for them. 27 �Art Students Develop Creativity and Talent The art deportment of East High school offers a variety of courses to students who feel the desire to express themselves through their originality and creativity. Courses such as drawing and pointing, fashion drawing, commercial art, ceramics and creative art ore available to students. Many students enter their works in com petition including the Notional Scholastic Art contest. East has many winners each year. An art service class is designed by the art deportment to help with stage sets and scenery. During a ceramics class, Mrs. Jean Hashman assists Pot Needham with her cut gloss project. Hermon A. Cosogrondo Draw•no and Paont1ng Jean Hashman Ceram•cs Edith C. Niblo Commercial Art 28 Larry Beck expresses his artistic ability as he. does his project for Commercial art. �With the help of Mr. Raymond Maley, Louis Martinez is completing his Crofts assignment. Merrill E. Adams lndustrool Arts Useful Skills Developed In Industrial Arts The Industrial arts department of East high school is divided into four groups. These are: metalcraft, woodwork, crafts and mechanical drawing . Within these groups boys learn to use tools and to acquire manual skills that will be useful in later years. Projects ranging from small leather works to large cabinets are on display in the main hall periodically. Mechanical drawing may be selected by students who plan to be architects, engineers or contractors. This course stresses the importance of accuracy and neatness in the drawing of complicated parts and machinery. Arthur M. Bragg Stagecraft Don Forster lndustrool Arts Roy Maley lndustrool Arts Adolph H. Panek Industrial Arts Grant V . Wickard Woodworking 29 �of the girls from Mrs. Dunkin's Modern dance class ,ho wn working on a dance which was presented at an •n•,~•><rnnly. Jean Aschbacher Physical Educatoon Gregg Brownmg Physical Education Elbert Chapman Physical Education Paul Coleman Jr. Physocal Educotoon John J DiTolla Physical Educotoon Mae Dunkin Modern Donee Juanita Glenn Physical Educatoon Lucille J . llgaudas Health Patricia F. Nutter Physocal Education Henrietta Schworzler Health Servoce William Weimar Physical Education �Physical Excercise Offers Fun and Relaxation Often, because of the fast pace of present day living and the emphasis on school work, students become bogged-down and find it difficult to make time for physical exercise. Another problem may be the lack of facilities . The physical education department tries to fulfill these needs by requiring one year of physical education and one semester of health. The health courses last eighteen weeks and include a study of the human body, a course in first aid and suggestions on good grooming . As a substitute for regular gym classes, a boy make take ROTC, which will substitute drilling and marching for basketball and baseball . For boys with gymnastic skill and interest, apparatus gym is offered. The trampoline, rings, parallel bars, mats and side horses are available to the boys during their gym period. In their gym classes, boys and girls improve their co-ordination and agility while learning new games and developing initiative . In addition to the basic skills of golf, basketball, volleyball, tennis and other sports, girls are taught ballroom dancing. In both boys and girls gym classes, teams are often formed, and compete in tournaments. Having completed the required year of physical education, girls may go on with modern dance and boys may go on with apparatus gym. It takes a great deal of concentration and skill to win a gymnastic meet, and performances like this helped East to win again this year. �The vocal music groups singing together bring enjoyment to the students during the Christmas Assembly. Violette G. McCarthy Vocal Music Marion Podboy Vocal Music Music 32 �Many and Varied Musical Opportunities Available East's Music Deportment offers the opportunity for students to take part and receive training in many types of musical expression . There are two categories : choral music and instrumental music. Students with talent and experience in vocal music may belong to the Concert choir, directed by Mrs . Violette G. McCarthy, or the Girls' ensemble, directed by Mrs . Marion Podboy. Other choral groups are the Mixed chorus, the Girls' chorus and the Girl's choir. These groups together presented several assemblies to the East student body. Instrumental music groups, directed by Mr. Roland Roberts, include the bands and the orchestras . There ore four different bands : Concert band, Marching band, Brass and Percussion band and the Woodwind band. The three Orchestras at East ore the Concert orchestra, the String orchestra and the Show orchestra . In both choral and instrumental music, students have the opportunity to explore and develop their talents and to take port in providing many musical programs throughout the year. The Conce rt Band members practice dil gent y for future performances. �Enforcing the school rule that no students be allowed to wonder in the halls while classes ore In session is Mrs. A lice Koons. 34 While examining on antique car, teach rs who patrol the outside grounds converse w1th students. �Although few seniors hove o~igned lunch periods, the lunchroom is still a popular place for students to talk w ith th ir fnend s. Faculty Duties Extend Beyond the Classrooms Generally, most students acquire the mis taken idea that a teacher's work .ends in the classroom . Teachers participate in extra activ ities which are as time consuming as teaching and equally as important. Club sponsorship is one duty which is voluntary. Without these sponsors many of the extra -curricular activities of the students would not be possible. Their duties include being present at all meetings and accompanying students on all club excursions . The privilege of presiding as ''honored guests" at school dances, is bestowed upon other fortunate members . This entitles them to have their names in print on the bid, to free dancing or to sit patiently for the duration of the dance . Listed above are only a few of the faculty duties which extend beyond the classroom . There are more, many of which the students take for granted . ���ROTC HONORARY CADETS: bock row, left to right: Mo1or Jono NewhOQen, Mo1or lr ne Hoshtmoto, Copt. Sue Rob rts, Copt Kathy Thompson, Copt Sandt Gerst, Copt Joan Von Bergen , MaJor Joan Schmtdt, Copt. Barbaro Garnett, Copt. Bann•e Froedroch, Proncopol Sam Waldman. Front row, left to right : Mo1or Georgtana Pohl, Lt Col. Nancy Bowers, MaJor Barbaro Madogon . ROTC Honorary Cadets Presented at Reception This year's honorary cadets were installed at the R.O.T.C. annual fall reception, held on October 6 . Six new cadets were selected last spnng by the faculty and the R.O T.C. officers. This year's commander and Lieutenant Colonel is Nancy Bowers. Six girls who served last year were promoted to Major. The honorary cadets greatly aid in taking care of much of the R.O.T .C. secretarial work. They spend several hours a week at this job. Enjoy ing refreshments at the farewell reception ore Sgt. Robertus, Mr. Waldman and the Honorary Cadets. 38 �Lt. Col. Lowell Hinmon Rcg1mcntol Stoff S-3 Lt. Col . Donald Ament Mojor George Hollis Mojor Tom Hinshow Battalion Executive Off 1ccr Battalion S-3 Battalion S-2 Sergeant H. Robertus Will Stay at East High Sergeant Robertus has been on R.O.T.C. instructor at East for the lost four years. Early in November it appeared that the Sergeant was going to be transferred to South high, beginning Monday, November 8. A farewell party, to be held November 6, was arranged in his honor by the R.O.T.C. Honorary cadets . All who heard the November 5 bulletin knew of East's impending loss. Late Thursday evening, November 5, it was confirmed that Sergeant Robertus was to remain at East. Thus, due to this sudden change of orders, the farewell party become a "glad you're staying" party. Coptoin Bruce Lewis Bottol1on S-1 Coptoin Cris Bisgord Battalion 5·4 �DRILL TEAM. Background, left to right: Lt Col . Willoom MocMollon, Mo1or Thomas Hon$how, 1st Sot Rob rt Knopp, Lt. Col Low II Honmon, Mo1or George Hollos, PFC Morvon Wolcs, 1st Sgt. Chorlcs Mattson, 1st Sgt. Donold Gobson . East High Drill Tearn Competes an City Meet The East high drill team has been training extensively for spring competition . Last year they won the city championship and they ore planning to repeat that performance this year. The drill team practiced several new drill formations and by spring they knew eight different routines. Each routine contains several sequences . There are many combinations of sequences which exemplify the ability of the team. They have demonstrated this ability in school assemblies, PTA meetings and in city and state-wide competition. The first team practiced three times a week during first semester, and every school day during second semester. The members of the first team ore : Lt Col William MacMillan, M / Sgt. Don Gibson, l st Sgt. Charles Mattson, PFC Morvin Wiles, Maj . George Hollis, M / Sgt. Ronald Blatherwick, Capt. Thomas Hinshaw, l st Sgt. Bob Knapp, Lt. Col. Lowell Hinman. Shown clean ing rifles ore two R.O.T.C. cadets. This duty is necessary to keep t he rifles in the best of condition. �Marksmen Participate In lnterschool Meets The East High Rifle team participated in several matches this year. One of the main matches was the Fifth Army meet. The Fifth Army consists of teams from 13 states in the North Central part of the United States. All the teams in this area qualify at their own schools, and the teams ranking in the upper third of all these schools are entitled to compete in the National meet. In the spring the National Rifle Association matches were held. These matches consisted of intra-state rifle and pistol competition. They were held at Manual high school. The other matches in which the team participated were the William Randolph Hearst Memorial Trophy match, the Junior Sectional tournament and the National Interscholastic match. The team members were: George Hollis, Valdis Zebauers, Lowell Hinman, Dave Edwards, Wayne Stiefvater and Bob Ford. Shown dismounting rifles are, left to right: Valdis Zebauers, Bob Davenport, Wayne Stiefvater, Mark Mitrius. RIFLE TEAM. Front row, left to right: Fran Stapleton, George Holl1s, Lowell H•n· man . Back row, left to right: Vald•s Zebaucrs, M/ Sgt. Walter Ramsay, R1fle Team Coach, Jam s Herndon, Dave Edwards. �H nry Robertus, Jr. Moster Scrg ant Commandant of Cod ts East Color Guard T earn Salutes American Flag The members of the R.O.T .C. color guard team raise and lower the flag at East high . This duty is performed on a weekly rotation basis. In addition to this ceremony, the color guo rd performs at functions such as PTA meetings, assemblies, athletic events and instruction periods at neighboring elementary and junior high schools. The members of the color guard hold meetings two times a week before school. These meetings are held for drill and business purposes . This year's color guard commander is Captain Mitchell Wilkowski . The assistant commander is Mj Sgt. Don Gibson . Raising the flag ore members of the color guard, left to right : M Sgt Don Gibson, Copt. Mitchell Wilkowski, 1st Sgt. Charles Mattson, 1st Sgt . Robert Knopp. �Wolter D. Ramsay Moster Sergeant Wilham P. Sm1th Moster S rg ant In tructor Instructor Cadet Officers Assist an Operating Battalion The Battalion staff is split into four parts . S- 1 does the "paper work," such as posting attendance and grades. An S-1 officer also serves as an adjutant for battalion parades . An adjutant forms the battalion in a line on the band, and transmits orders from the battle group commander to the troops. S-2, intelligence, is in charge of merits and demerits. Principol stoff oul to nts or , fro nt row, lef t to rig ht : lst Lt. B1ll Anson, Ass' t S-4, 2nd Lt. Jomes Bryant, Ass't S-3, 2nd Lt Mohlon Tucker, Ass't S-1; 2nd Lt. Dick Scudder, P.I.O.; lst Lt Dorryle lnselmon, Ass' t S-2. Second row, left t o right : M/Sg t. Robert Knopp, Sgt MaJor; M/Sg t . Don G1bson, Personnel Sgt.; M/Sg t. John Thompson, Operot1ons Sgt., M/Sgt. Barry Hoffman, NCO. Ass' t S-4; M/Sg t . James Herndon , N.C.O. Ass' t 5-2 Absent o re: 2nd Lt Tom Lemon, Range Off•cer, 2nd Lt. Stan lrw1n, SKJnol Officer. S-3 is the head of plans and training, which include inspections and training schedules. The S-3 officer also checks the use and condition of training aids and equipment, including weapons . S-4, logistics and supplies, keeps track of all supplies . S-4 officers ore in charge of the issuance of equipment and maintenance of records. �HEADQUARTERS COMPANY, Se n ior Plotoon . Foreground : Platoon lead r Wolhom E MocMol on, Lt Col Fro nt row, le ft to roght: SFC T rry O'Rourke, I st Lt Gerold Ho 0 , 2nd Lt Robert K t I 2nd Lt Wolloom Hurt, 2nd Lt Donald McLemor , Copt John Metz, Copt Fronk Stop! ton S cond row : M Sgt Wo 0 oom Harp r, .Znd Lt James Bryant, Lt Col Lowell Honmon, 2nd Lt Marshall Dovodson, M Sgt Kenneth Adams, Copt Gene Wol owsko, I st Lt Hermon Sch ochtong Th ird row : SFC James Thompson, • st Lt Rochord Smoth, 2nd Lt Paul Hartz man, M Sgt John Culbertson, Lt Col Donald Am nt, I st Sgt Alfred Motchell, lst Lt Boll Anson. G COMPANY. FIRST PLATOON . Front row, left to roght : PFC Charles Volcntone Pvt Scott Wolson, Pvt Reonnoe Whort, Pvt Alfred Harrell, Pvt Dovod Murray, Pvt John Coronado. Second row : Pvt Tom Goum~!r, Pvt Lorry Bloomquost, Pvt Barry Greenwald, Pvt. Don Brumback, Pvt. Lorry Green, Pvt. Bruce Redone Thord row : PFC Woller Rosch, PFC Rochard LaFortune, Pvt James G. Powell, Pvt Davod Marshal, Pvt Kenneth Arthur, Pvt St phcn Vorbock H COMPANY. FIRST PLATOON Front row, left to right : PFC James Boyl, Pvt. Terry Treber, Pvt Keoth Suo Pvt Moke Sadlevor , PFC Morv1n Woles, Pvt Boll Turnbull, Pvt. Henry Sandoval Second row : PFC ---k Noss, PFC Bob Hollowell, PFC Wall Taylor, Pvt. Don Varner, Pvt. Boll Sotelo, Pvt . Rock Nelson, Pvt Dove Bulterfoeld. Third row: Pvt Roy Sweet, Pvt Dwoght Woods, PFC Ston Anderson, Pvt John Carlson, PFC Joe Webber, Pvt Jerry Crawford. 44 �HEADQUARTERS COMPANY. JUNIOR PLATOON . Front row, le ft to right : SFC Juhan Herndon, M/Sgt. Jam s Drehl , SFC Davod Jonas, SFC Mocha I Ro se, SFC Ray Stewart, M/Sgt Donald Gobson, M Sgt Ronald Bath rwocl< Second row : Sgt Neely Morros, SFC Aaron Ho' SFC James Bull r, Sgt Woll1om Prentoce, SFC Sh pard Reod, Pvt. Vernon Steger, SFC Stephen VI looms Th ird row : Sgt. James Kerns, SFC Edward Bolter Sgt Joe Southern, SFC Donald Sherman, Pvt Charles Seiher, SFC Russell Wollam, SFC Keoth Fox. ' G COMPANY. SEOND PLATOON . Front row, left to right : Pvt. Galdwon Smoth, Pvt Davod Crocker, PFC Mark Col , Pvt. Moke Nottage, Pvt. Fred Douglas, Pvt John Stuckey Second row : PFC Karl Bradford, Pvt. Daryl Sompson, Pvt. Ronald Dalrymple, Pvt Kenoselo Molooo, PFC Bob Joosten, Pvt. Paul Toth. Third row : Pvt Murray Gclt, Pvt John Benedoct, Pvt James C Crabtre , Pvt Chros Curtos, Pvt. Bruce Spence, Pvt George McCoy, Pvt. Paul Weomer. H COMPANY. SECOND PLATOON . Front row, left to right : PFC Steve Jones, Pvl Eddoe Farnswort h , Pvt. B C"•·e• Pvl Don. 1 H sler, Pvt. Stephen Work, Pvt Ronald Young r, SFC Carey Leu. Second row : Pvt. J '{ Coolole, Pvt G··ne Goldhammer, Pvt Rob rt Peterson, Pvt Jesse McDonald, Pvt. G orge Batt, Pvt. Geoff Rochards, PFC Steve Yasuzawa. Third row : Pvt Melvon Maul, PFC Ronald Robonson, Pvt. Fred Sobell, Pvt Melhs Dyson, Pvt. John Cummongs, PFC Jom Chopman, Pvt. Dol Frank. 45 �6 ���Experience is a v1tal factor in attaining a balanced and accurate perspective of your environment. The activities program adds to this experience, supplementing the knowledge received in the classroom and in the home. An opportunity to work together with friends, to learn through expenence, and to relieve that insatiable restlessness which is a common trait among high school students are among the benefits of participation. Whether your interest be student government (planning the Sweetheart dance and Howdy day), or assemblies (displaying your talents in the All School show or in a concert choir performance) 1 or Red and White day (long hours spent the night before in finishing your c Iass f Ioat) 1 the activities program, in supplementing academics, adds a new facet to one's view of life as it is now and will be in the years to come. �ACTIVITIES CALENDAR 1Oth Grode PTA Seraph Donee Fall Sports Donee 11th Grode P T.A. Senior Fall Donee Drama Club Ploy Howdy Day Bock to School Night Junior Prom College Counseling Christmas Program Mid-Winter Concert Sophomore Party Sweetheart Dance Father- Daughter Supper Honorary Parents Game All School Show P.T.A. Fashion Show Sports Recognition Dinner Council Capers Sen1or Prom Vocal Concert P.T.A . Installations Instrumentol Concert Red & Wh1te Day September 30 October 3 October 17 October 28 November 7 November 13 November 17 November 18 December 5 December 9 December 21 January 19 February 5 February 1 3 February 19 February 19 March 3 & 5 March 17, 18, & 19 March 23 April 7 & 8 Apnl 23 April 26 May 4 Moy 5 Moy 13 �Marla Bullock, head girl, addresses the Delegate assembly during a fourth hour meeting . Delegate assembly member, Esther Springer, sells Angelus coupons in Mrs. Edith Niblo's ninth hour ort class. Students Voice Views In Delegate Assembly Students desiring to toke port in student government may do so through their participation in the Delegate Assembly. From each room, in the third and ninth period, a delegate is elected to represent that class. These representatives carry the opinions and suggestions of the students to the Assembly. Delegates give reports to the classes after each meeting to keep the student body informed of their activities. Si members of the Delegate Assembly are elected each semester to serve on the Principal's Advisory council which informs Mr. Waldman of student opinion on all important issues. �JIM 52 ad oy �53 �During a regular third hour meeting, the Student counc1l members discuss plans for the Sweetheart donee. At their fint meeting, members of Principal's Advisory council discuss plans for orgomzing Washington H1gh school's student government. 54 �Student Government Groups Guide and Advise Howdy day, the Sweetheart dance, Red and White day- none of these events could exist without the planning of the Student council. In addition to planning these events, the council takes care of bulletin boards, elections, Christmas decorations, the All-School show, Council Capers, many assemblies and the presentation of the Code of Conduct. Most of these projects are done in committees. After every major project members evaluate what has been done. This helps them to learn by experience. Five of the council members, the three class presidents, the head girl and head boy attend All-City Student council. Each year the head girl and head boy, the Student council members design o poster for Council Capers. senior class president and two members of the senior student council are sent to leadership camp as East's representatives. Every day the Student council meets for one period under the guidance of Mrs. Violette McCarthy and with the leadership of the head girl, Marla Bullock, and the head boy, Jim Riesberg . The council consists of the head boy and girl, the class officers, eight seniors, six juniors, four sophomores, and Angelus and Spotlight representatives. Another important group is the Principal's Advisory council which is chosen each semester. This group discusses school problems with Mr. Waldman. �In the Angelus office, staff members work at the various tasks which or-e involved in the production of the yearbook. Angelus Combines Organization and Creativity According to the Angelus Creed, the best Angelus will be the one produced by the staff which is the perfect blend of creativity and organization . Each year the Angelus staff strives to reach excellence through a proper balance of these two factors . Every member of the staff has specific responsibilities to fulfill . Each person is placed in a position according to his skills, which may lie in the field of art, photography, writing or management. The staff is organized into sections and editorial and management positions. The ma jority of the staff is composed of the section editors and their assistants . Every page in the book is assigned to some person who is respon- 56 sible for its completion . The photographers toke, develop and print all the pictures. The editorial staff checks material , chooses the type of print and paper to be used, and advises other members of the staff. The photo coordinator handles and organizes the many pictures which ore token . The job of the Business Manager is to toke core of the sole of the Book and Angelus finances . Most of the people in the top positions hove assistants who help them and learn their jobs so that graduating members con be replaced by experienced people. Each port of the Angelus is checked and re-checked until the completed book is ready to present to the student body. �Format Editor Terry Rosen and spon- Editor Bill Schmidt ond ProductiOft Editor Barry Hirschfeld examine sil- sor Mr. Reeves discuss page layouts. ver prints at the printers. Photographers Lindo Howell and Rex Gromer develop a picture in the Angelus darkroom. 57 �Spotlight Provides News for Students at East Through the Spotlight, the student body of East receives information about school hap penings and outside activities . All school gatherings, social events and interesting news are reported in the four page edition of the Spotlight, which is sold every other Thursday. New staff members are chosen twice a year on the basis of skill in journalistic writing and reporting . Mr. Robert Rothstein, the sponsor of the Spotlight, helps staff members develop new ideas and techniques. 58 The staff devotes much time and effort to the paper, but their work has not been in vain . In the post years the Spotlight has been awarded highest honors by the Columbia Scholastic Press association and the Notional Scholastic Press association. These two organizations analyze different aspects of the paper, such as copy and content. The Bud Ernest Award is presented at the end of the year to the senior staff member who has contributed most to the paper. �Discussing a piece af copy for the Spotlight ore the "top five" staff members. Spotlight staff members examine the first paper off the press. While selling the Spotlight in the hall, several members of the staff discu s and evaluate the latest edition 59 �White Jackets wotch the action from their reserved section during the second East-South game. White Jackets watch players with anxiety ot the decisive State Semifinal football game against Greeley. 60 �White Jackets Pep Club Promotes School Spirit The typical member of the White Jackets Pep club exemplifies many of the characteristics of the' ideal East angel, for she has been chosen for her character, good academic record and other outstanding traits. The primary aims of th1s organ1zation are to promote school spirit and to serve the school and community. At every sports event or pep assembly White Jackets encourage enthusiasm in others with their pep and school spirit. They serve the school and community by ushering at school programs, sponsoring the annual father-daughter dinner, marching in parades and by having an annual Christmas project This year's project was at the Gilpin Street Nursing Home for Women . White Jackets meet every day during the first semester in a regular gym class During the second semester they meet every Friday afternoon . This year the club has operated under the leadership of president Ricky Bush and the sponsorship of Miss Lucille llgaudas. White Jackets trim a Christmas tree at the Gilpin Street Nursing Home for Women as port of their annual holiday service project. 61 �During their annual teo in the library Seraph Sisters entertain members of the foculty. Orphans at Colorado State Home watch intently as the Seraphs perform thetr ktt Seraph Sisters Welcome New Students to East Sponsonng the first dance of the year, welcoming sophomore girls and making clothes for needy infants are among the services performed this year by the Seraph Sisters, a service organization for senior girls Led by their sponsor, Mrs. Mary C Moore, the Seraphs devote one period a day in service to the school. Some of the services are: filing in the Occupational Adjustment Service office and in the girl's social room and helping out in the office Officers of the club are Connie Nicks, president, Irene Hashimoto, vice president; Virginia Barr, attendance secretary; Sue Stone, recording secretary; and Connie McKenna, treasurer. 62 �Cheerleaders Support Athletic Functions Cheerleaders play an essential part in promoting school spirit among sports-minded Angels. Vigorous cheering led by this group gives encouragement to the players and provides an outlet for the heightened emotions of the spectators. These seven, clad in red and white, are symbols of the school spirit of East. Leading the cheerleaders at all athletic functions this year was Barbi Toneman, head cheerleader. Cheerleaders anxiously watching the progress of the East-West game, are shown reflected In water resulting from recent snows. �This year's cheerleaders ore, left to right: Jim Daniels, Gretchen Diner, Suzi Bonsib, Borbi Tonemon, Sharon Demong, Pot Gaul, and Tad Brown . Pausing between cheers to catch their breath, cheerleaders watch the action in the first East-South basketball game. ��The Girl's chorus sings during the Christmas program under the direction of Mrs. Marion Padboy. Mrs. Violet McCarthy d.rccts her mrxcd chorus doss en a rehearsal for therr next concert. Music with a beat - the percussion section of the orchtro furnishes the rhythm. - �Under the direction of Mr. Roland Roberts, the Marching bond ploys ot o football game . Music Groups Contribute to School Activities Music influences many school activities. Music's rhythm and mood can mold emotions. A rousing march or song played by the band at football games can impart a feeling of enthusiasm to the audience as well as to the players. Songs of the choruses can sooth or inspire. Music gives an opportunity for self-expression to both the musician and the listener. The music groups frequently contribute their time and talent to entertain the student body. In the annual Christmas program, the members of the Mixed chorus, Girls' ensemble, Concert choir and Concert orchestra presented holiday carols from many parts of the world. The Concert choir also sang in the assembly presenting East's Code of Conduct. Concert bond and Concert orchestra presented musical programs in two assemblies and at an evenmg performance. The Concert choir and the Girls' ensemble give many performances outside of the school, especially during the holiday season. The several bands and orchestras at East are the Concert band, Marching band, Brass and Percussion band, Woodwind band, Concert orchestra, String orchestra and the Show orchestra . The Concert band and the Concert orchestra perform on the radio and for the student body. The Marching band plays at football games and in parades . The Show orchestra plays for the All School show and for Council capers . 67 �PTA Helps Co-ordinate Parents and Teachers The P.T.A. of East high and the parents of students work closely together throughout the year for the benefit of the students . The P T.A sponsors several parent-teacher meetings and an annual Back-to-School night where the parents have an opportunity to meet and talk with teachers. The Father-Daughter supper was held this year on February 19 in the East high lunchroom. Fathers and daughters met at East for supper and then proceeded to the East-Manual basketball game . The P.T.A. fashion show is presented each year for interested mothers and daughters. The models for this show were Judy Acton, Carolyn Banks, Kathryn Barnes, Virginia Barr, Lynn Beatty, Joan Bennett, Susan Bonsib, Lynn Coomer, Louise Davidson, Judy Dykes, Nancy Egan, Paula Haynes, Margie Maxson, Karen McClelland, Linda Miller, Joyce Moore, Linda Musman, Nancy Parker, Cindy Riebeth, Nancy Schorling, Judi Scott, Karen Sebold, Barbi Toneman, Nancy Vincent, Sonja Younger, John Brinkman, Chuck French, Arnold Reisman, Bill Schmidt, Rick Schrieber and Jim Birney. 68 �Mr. Roland Roberts talks with parents during the annual Bock-to-School night. Mr. Robert Rothstein discusses common school problems with parents during the PTA Bock-to-School nig ht. 69 �Stage crew members, under the direction of Mr. Arthur Bragg, prepare sets for the All School show. Fred Rothenberg and George Lawrence check the overhead lighting in preparation for on assembly. Stage Crew Important To School Functions In addition to receiving valuable training in stage crofts, the stage crew performs valuable services to the school in making possible the many assemblies, programs and donees which ore a vital port of school life. Under the direction of Mr. Arthur Bragg, sponsor, the group makes the sets for assemblies, operates the lighting and sound, builds thrones and bandstands for donees and helps the donee decorating committees. They also make tope recordings of most assemblies and programs. They hove one period a day for class instruction, but most of their work is done before or after school. �In preparation for on assembly, Mr. Arthur Bragg gives lost minute instructions to John Lasley and George Lawrence STAGE CREW Mr. Arthur M Bragg Sponsor James Aragon Allen Bishop John Brent Michael Brescia Rob rt Cartwright Harold Calvo Herbert Coulter Barry Cox Charles Crooks Ronald Dalrymple George Earley James Gillespie John Grummel David Hampton Ronald Heath Donald Hessler Allan Holly Bill Hurt Edwin Jukolo Carl Komboro John Lasley George Lawrence Allen Modig Chuck Munger David Nicholas Samuel Raskin Charles Reid Vincent Riggs Mike Rogers John Rohrer Alan Scott Bruce Spence George Stevens Leon Stotts Ronald Trout Russell W ollam Bill W rig ht Bill Hurt, stage crew member, operates the lighting panel durmg th Drama club ploy. �Paul Fishman del ive rs his oration, "Protest Against Sentence of Death." to on attentive audience. Sharon Marks competes in the junior preliminaries of the Wolcott Contest. East Students Compete In Oratorical Contests Speech contests ore very important among the extra curricular activities at East. They provide on opportunity for participants to learn and use new techniques in delivering a speech . They also develop friendly competition among students of East. Vance Aondohl won the Woodbury Contest this year with his inspiring interpretation of "Toussaint I' Ouverture" by Phillips . Miles Gersh, Paul H. Stuart, Rex Gromer, Paul Fishman, Steve Wagner, Chuck Stern and Joel Ingelbritson were the other contestants. The Shofroth Extemporaneous Contest is held between participants from each Denver h1gh school. The representatives from East were Barbaro Madigan and Paul Tull. The Wolcott Contest tests one's ability for sight-reading . Sophomore, junior and senior girls may enter it, and two finalists from each class ore chosen. 72 �Ch eerfuln ess Anabel Terada Po ise oncy Voncent Leade rsh ip Chrosty K11kpotrock Courtesy Irene Hoshomoto Service Connoe Nocks Best All - Around Girl Marla Bullock Dependability Lourie Stuart Sense of Humor Judy Meade loyalty Nancy Bowers Friendliness Pot Bryon Sportsmanshop R1cky Bush 73 �Singing "Winter Wonderland," this group provides musical accompaniment to the "Skater's Woltz" number. Four Hundred Contribute To School Talent Show A courtroom and a pork scene were the settings for "Rhythm," the 1960 All School show. Over 400 people, including the stage crew, ushers, and actual participants, contributed to. the thirty act program which was seen by over 3000 people. Tryouts for the show began soon after Christmas, with final selection of acts being made by the faculty advisors: Mrs. Violette McCarthy, Mrs. Marion Padboy, Mrs. May Dunkin, Miss Margaret Smith, and Miss Lucille llgaudas. Two dress rehearsals were held preceding the Thursday and Saturday night performances. �A n r-capacity audienu watches the Thursday night performance of the 1960 All School show. Betty Critchett, Dale Eschenberg, and Jean Mackey sing the to le of o man who lost his love in the Swiss Alps. Barbie Bowes, Claudia Curfman, Kay Karuglarich, and Linda Swaim enterto1n w1th "Hit the Rood to Dreamland." Top : Singing " Two Lost Souls," Shelley Gurion ond Lourie Stuort enterto1n ot the All School Show. Bottom : Corky Sheldon and John Brinkman sing "Joy, Joy." 75 �A sc:ene from "Blithe Spirit" is brought to life by Paul Fishman, Jeanne Rawlinson and Jeanne Miller. Gazing into the crystal boll ore Maur ine Engle ond Paul Fishman '"a scene from " Bl ithe Spirit ." Members of Drama Club Practice Dramatic Arts Each year the members of the Drama club presents to the students of East h1gh on adap tation of some famous ploy. Th1s year, under the direction of Mr. Rolph Johnson, the Drama club presented "BI1the Spirit," on amusing fantasy by Noel Coward. The cost included Marcia Holladay as Edith, Jeanne Miller as Ruth, Paul Fishman as Charles, Monty Hoyt as Dr Brodman, Elaine Case as Mrs Brodman, Maurine Engle as Madame Arcoti and Jeanne Rawlinson as Elvira. "Blithe Sp1rit" was shown Friday, November 13, in the East high auditorium . 76 �School Schedule Varied By Frequent Assemblies At East the student may gain knowledge not only from textbooks but also from the many opportunities which school activities offer. A considerable port of a student's education may include cultural and social experience. One of the sources of this experience is the variety of assemblies presented at East. Many musical assemblies have been presented by the school bands, orchestras, choruses and outside organizations including the Lowry Air Force band and the Denver Symphony orchestra . Dancing, too, has been presented by the Modern Dance classes and by dancers from Chile. Pep assemblies have offered students a chance to see friends and to show school spirit. The Student council has been responsible for several assemblies. Its presentation of the Code of Conduct was an inspiring experience for many. In the Howdy day assembly the Council reviewed several parts of school life. Assemblies ·for' the introduction of candidates for office and inauguration of officers were also given by the council . Other assemblies have presented athletic and academic awards, educational movies , and guest speakers . Our frequent assemblies have been an important port of a well-rounded school program . The "LiHiest Angel" in the Howdy doy o~sembly seems to hover in the oir os o pyromid of gymnosts begins to collopse beneoth him . During the Angelus esse ly, these girls, dressed in flapper costumes, do the Charleston os port of o skit portraying the Angelus os it would hove been in 1920. 77 �In a pe p assembly before the state semi-finals football game with Greeley, coaches B1ll Weimar and Gregg Browning demonstrate their dancing ob•l•ty. Under the direction of conductor Soul Coston, the Denver Symphony orc hestra presents "The Sorcerer's Appre ntice." The lowry Air Force band plays o rousing morc h for Eost's a ngels. �Students watch th of th movr "News Mogozine Screen" during one of the assemblies. Cheerleaders and students JOin in o che r ot one of our mony pep assemblies. 79 �down through the decorations, on sees couples dancing at the Junior Prom. Looking Dances Provide Long Remembered Evenings High school dances are an important and long remembered part of a student's experiences. A date with a new acquaintance or an evening with a "steady" makes the dances popular and anticipated events. Preparations for the dances begin several weeks before the actual event with the selection of committees for theme, bid, band, decorations, royalty and courtesy These groups perform their appropriate tasks; the culmina- 80 tion of their efforts comes the night of the dance when the couples arrive to find the decorations in place, the lights dimmed, and the band playing. The evening proceeds with dancing, talking, and the pleasure of being together. The highlight of the evening is the coronation of a queen 1 followed by a dance led by the new royalty. Many couples conclude the evening by stopping at one of the nearby restaurants. �Chaperones and parents of condidotes woit anxiously for the coronat ion ot the Sweetheart Donee . Swinging their partners, students donee to o fost number ot the Sophomore Couples dance to the music of Roland Roberts ot Autumn porty. Hoze, the Angelus-Spotlight donee. 81 �At the conclusion of the donee, as the decorations fall, students hurriedly grab for choice souvenirs of the evening. Silhouetted against reflections from a spotlight, couples pause to exchange comments during the Angelus-Spotlight donee, "Autumn Haze." 82 �\ A panorama view of the parade shows the crowds of spectators and the many floats. 83 �Linus ond Snoopy from the "Peanuts" comic strip decorate the winning senior float . Eost students wotch the parade with interest and enthusiasm. Members of the junior skit committee act in the second-place skit. �Newspaper Theme is Basis For Red and White Day The fun and competition of Red and White day centered this year around a newspaper theme: "East High Times ." "Comic Strip Caravan" was the nome of the parade which began the day's activities. The three classes competed for prizes for the best float . First place winner was the senior float which was token from "Peanuts." Second place went to the sophomore float of "Dennis the Menace." Third place was won by the junior float based on "B. C." Several other floats were entered by clubs and individuals . Second on the day's agenda was the assembly "Premier." Three skits were presented by the classes. First prize for the best skit went to the seniors, second to the juniors, and third to the sophomores. Ending the assembly was a beautiful crowning of the May Queen, Christie Kirkpatrick. After these activities many students attended the city track meet which was held in the afternoon . The fun-filled day ended with the Red and White day donee, "Patio Party." With enthusiasm and regret both floot committees dismantle their floots in the North court. 85 �MEMORIES OF A TINTED HUE ... The recollection of the dance is not anything material to grasp in the years ahead, but it is something different and distinct that each person may call his own. The planning of the event, including meetings, ideas, discussions, and, of course, the frivolous gaity of adding the last piece of tinsel to complete the decorations, help to complete the picture. The dance itself may reward the deepest and fondest remembrance. The pale blue lights, casting their shadows over many fu II skirts, add to and deepen each person's afterthought of the gala affair. And what dance is complete without the crowning of a queen to reign over her royal court for one short evening. Memories of the dance, each adding perspective to our lives. ��Foil Sports Donee Senior Foil Donee o 0 o • 0 o 0 o o Junior Prom ...• , ..• • • o o o •••• o o ••• o o 0 •••••••• 0 December 5 o o o • o o • o •••••••••••• o • February 13 o • •• 0 0 Sweetheart Donee .. o o • Senior Prom .. o o o o 0 • o November 7 o o o October 17 •• •• 0 o o o 0 •• 0 o Sophomore Party • • o 0 •••• 0 0 o o 0 o •• •• o o 0 o 0 0 • o o o •• o 0 o o o February 5 • o April 23 �B G Anqelus Queen M . RICK METCALF Anqelus Kinq Robert Young Selects Angelus King and Queen The final selection of the Angelus King and Queen was mode this year by Mr. Robert Young For the prel iminary selection, three boys and three girls were chosen by on unbiased judge. The six photographs were sent to Mr. Robert Young in Hollywood, California . He returned the pictures indicating his final choice for the 1959-60 Angelus King and Queen . 89 �Couples enjoy dancing to the music of Rolond Robert's bond Members of the Seraph Sisters decorate the Boys' gym for "Flirtation," the first donee of the yeor. Social Activities Begin With Seraph Dance East high couples began their social life this year by attending "Flirtation." The Seraph Sisters selected this as the theme for their annual dance . On the back-drop behind the band was a silhouette of an old fashioned girl and boy. Colored crepe paper was stretched from the corners of the gym to form a powder puff centerpiece made from tumbleweeds sprayed with white paint. The music was provided by Roland Robert's band . The dance plans were carried out under the direction of the Seraph sponsor, Mrs. Mary Moore. �Decorations Highlight the Senior Fall Dance "Harlequin" was the theme selected for the Senior Fall Dance. The music was by the Hilltoppers . The boys' gym was decorated with glittered geometric figures . Yellow, red and aqua crepe paper streamed across the gym with a duodecogonol centerpiece suspended from the ceiling. A Iorge harlequin greeted couples as they entered the gym. Me mbers of th e Class of '62 ore shown donc1ng at the "East Side of Heaven ." En joying th e enchantme nt of the evening, couples donee to the mus•c of the Hilltoppers. Class of '62 Attends "East Side of Heaven" "East Side of Heaven" set the theme for the Sophomore party. In keeping with the theme, crepe paper streamers of red and white covered the ce1ling and decorated signs were posted around the bandstand. Music "'as provided by the Hilltoppers, and members of the Sophomore class participated in a talent sho.,., hich was the hi.ghl1g~t of the evening After the entertainment, members of the Closs of '62 enjoyed refreshments served by some of their classmates 91 �Ml E T The Angelus and Spotlight Present Autumn Haze On October 17, 1959, the Angelus and Spotlrght staffs shared honors rn presenting Autumn Haze, the annual Fall Sports Dance. The decorations were in accordance with the theme. Gay streamers in autumn shades extended from the ceiling to the far corners of the roam where they were met by shimmering leaves entwined about the pillars . The throne was a cornucopia surrounded by autumn leaves. The dance was climaxed when Miss Suzi 92 Bonsib ascended the platform to crown the 1959 Fall Sports Queen. Each candidate was first given a white mum to commemorate the occasion, and was then tantalized by the wreath of green laurel that was to belong to the queen At last, however, the crown was placed upon the head of Miss Nancy Vincent who then started the traditional first dance. She was soon joined by other couples who continued to dance to the music of the Hilltoppers until midnight. �Fall sports cand idate s ore, front row : Pot Bryon, Cindy Riebeth, and Georgie Pohl. Second row: Joan Schmidt, Christ1e Kirkpatrick, and Suzie Roberts. Don Crame r, Nancy's escort, is shown expressing his congratulations after her coronation . At the mome nt of he r c rown ing, Nancy Vmcent accepts the congratulations of Suzi Bonsib . �Ml S G Ju nio "Prelude In Pastels" Theme for Junior Prom "Prelude in Pastels" was the setting for the Junior Prom. In keeping with the theme, a large paint pallet was at the entrance of the boy's gym, with two paint brushes forming an archway. Tapered netting hung from the corners of the gym to form a round center piece. 94 Miss Georgianna Pohl, last year's queen, crowned Miss Gretchen Diner after the seven queen candidates were presented. The royal attendants were Chris Bower, Judy Counts, Mel Freese, Barbi Garnett, Sue Roberts and Paula Wilson. �Junior Prom attendants ore, bock row: Chns Bower, Mel Freese, Judy Counts. Front row: Paulo Wilson, Suzi Roberts, Borbi Garnett. Miss Gretchen Diner is shown with her escort, Bob Boum, leading the traditional first donee after her coronation 95 �MISS CON IE ICr Sweeth art Kinq and u n Sentimental Journey Theme of Sweetheart Dance Sentimental Journey, the theme of the 1960 Sweetheart dance, was ably carried out by the Student council who presented the affair. The biggest attraction at the dance was the throne, depicted as a gondola in colors of red and white. After the presentation of the Sweetheart candidates, Miss Marla Bullock, head girl, and Mr. Jim Riesberg, head boy, arrived at the gondola and entertained the student body with a clever skit while awaiting the envelope containing the names of this year's king and queen. Crepe paper streamers, from which red hearts were hung, we re draped 96 across the gym creating the effect of a hazy February sky. The dance reached its climax when Marla and Jim placed crowns on the heads of Miss Connie Nicks and Mr. Jim Morrill . Other Sweetheart candidates were Miss Christie Kirkpatrick and Mr. Tom Hinton; Miss Nancy Vincent and Mr. Bob Howsam; Miss Nancy Bromley and Mr. Eddie Howsom; Miss Paula Wilson and Mr. Dave Razor; Miss Gretchen Diner and Mr. Bob Baum; Miss Pat Bryan and Mr. Chris Babbs; and Miss Cindy Reibeth and Mr. Chuck Wafer. �The 1960 Sweetheart Candidates were, left ta right, top to bottom: Ed Howsom, Chuck Wo ·· r Ch 1stre Kirkpatrick, Tom Hrnton, Dove Razor, Bob Bourn, Pot Bryon, Gretchen Diner, Paulo Wilson, Nancy Vrncent, oncy Bromley, and Cindy Riebeth , Absent were Bob Howsom and Chris Babbs. Miss Connie Nicks ond Mr. Jim Marrill ore honored by the head girl , the head boy and the student body. �May Queen 98 �Senior May Queen Attendants, left to right, top to bottom: Connie Nicks, Noncy Bowers, Chri stie Kirkpatrick, Pot Bryon . Second row: Susie Bonsib, Cindy Reibeth, Georgienne Pohl . Center: Nancy Vincent. Miss Christie Kirkpatrick Crowned May Queen Basing the crowning ceremony around the story of Cinderella, the stage was converted into a regal ballroom, taking the student body into an atmosphere of glittering chandeliers and blue lights. Mr. Steve Wagner, narrator of the tale that was to terminate with the crowning of the 1960 May Queen, gave the signal for the procession to begin. Miss Marla Bullock and Mr. James Riesberg, present head girl and head boy; and Miss Joan Denious and Mr. John Tull, head boy and head girl elect, led the group. Following were Mr. Bobby DiTolla, son of Mr. and Mrs. J . DiTolla; and Miss Charleen Croley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . C. Croley, who carried the crown. Immediately behind were Miss Kay Bragg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bragg, and Mr. Bruce Vahgn, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Vahgn, carrying the glass slipper that was to fit on the queen The robe was carried by Miss Jan Weimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . W . Weimer. Steve Wagner then introduced the candidates and the attendants. After much suspense, the slipper was at last placed on the foot of Miss Christie Kirkpatrick, who was escorted by Mr. Tom Hinton. As the student body paid homage to their queen, she, as was Cinderella, was given the wish that she should live happily ever after. 99 �Honorary May Queen Attendants , left to right, top to bottom : Sharon Kelly, Nancy Sh •r ng, Judy Scott, Janie Newhogon. Second raw : Sharon Demong, Annabelle Terada, Joan Schm1dt, Borbi Tonemon, Lourie Stewart. Center: Charleen Casement . �Junior ond Sophomore Attendonts, left to right, top to bottom : Arlene Friedman, Gretchen Diner, Paulo Wilson, Marty Spongenburg Second row : Noncy Bromley, Chris Bowers, Borb1 Garnett, Vaughn Hicks Me Freese Center : Gail Heitler. �Pausing for a moment during "Emerald Isle," two students watch couples dancing below to the music of Bob Capelli , Emerald Isle Sets the Mood for Senior Prom Presented on April 23rd, by the class of 1960, was the Senior Prom . Holding to the tradition of past years, couples gathered at the Lincoln Room of the Shirley-Savoy Hotel. The decorations beautifully carried out the general theme of the dance, Emerald Isle. Couples cross into the ballroom over a small bridge, decorated with flowers and other foliage. A mural of the ocean and a hazy moon set off the bandstand. Silver trees and flowers, 102 entwined around the pillars, added their elegance to the dance. As the couples entered, each was given a small, eight-sided green bid, which was topped with a glistening emerald. Organization and planning worked hand in hand to help make this dance the outstanding social event of the year, and each girl, queen for one night. ��In sports, as in every other field of interest, there must be a set goal for each and everyone to achieve. One must use perspective when setting this goal, as this goal or ideal cannot be set to high or too low. The primary objective of athletics, sportsmanship, teamwork and dependability, depends upon the very ideal that one sets his sights upon. If one has no goal or objective to aim for, that person is a burden to mankind in every field of interest, whether it be a group activity or a personal endeavor. This ideal; if it is high enough or too high, depends upon you, the athlete and spectator. ��Tennis T earn Takes City, Finishes Second 1n State Chops B rry The East high tennis team kept its monopoly of the city championship, but finally relinquished its hold of the state title after winning it for five straight years Under the direction of coach Bill Weimar, the tennis team opened the season on September 25 with a 4-2 win over South and proceeded to outplay all the Denver schools, finishing with a 44 won-4 loss record. This marked the thirteenth consecutive city championship for the Angel netsmen. Participating in the successful season and winning their letters were: Skip Kauerz, Allan Metzger, Dick Jeppesen, Harris Sherman, John McMurtrie and Les Levitt. Gaining all-city recognition as well as their letters were Bob Chamberlain, Paul Sayers, Chips Berry and Valdis Zebauers. After their city victories, the Angels suffered some hard blows at the state tournament, which saw Bob Chamberlain, the number one singles player, lose in the first round, and only the doubles team of Chips Berry and Valdis Zebauers win in the finals . Despite this win, however, the East team lost to Greeley by a small margin. Bob Chamberlaon Strain and anxiety ore clearly shown m Skip Kouerz' expression os h stroves to return o ~hot against North Dock Jeppesen Skop Kauerz les levitt John McMurtrie 106 Alan Metzger Paul Sayers Harris Sherman Valdos Zebauers �Jon Clarke Don Cromer Dcnnts GrOQon Barry Horschfeld Coleman Robinson Pete Sch1ck Don Terosoki Throwing all his weight into the boll, Jon Clorke tees off during o motch ogoinst South. The boll is only o blur os it flies off the tee ot olmost 170 miles per hour. Golf Tearn Pulls Upset to Capture City Crown The golf team, after a slow start, come through with several clutch wins during the season to take the city championship. From the stiffest qualifying held in many years, coach Bill Weimar chose the ten lowest qualifiers to form the team. After finishing second to South in the 36hole medal ploy tournament, the Angels won three of four matches from the Rebels in city c h a m p ions h i p competition; these three matches proved to be the winning margin, as East finished 14-2 and South 12-4. Helping the team to victory and winning their letters were: spring captain Don Cramer, Jon Clarke, Steve Belstock, Don Terasaki, Bud Wilson, Pete Williams and Pete Schick. Winning all of their league matches and gaining all-city recognition as well as their letters were: fall captain Barry Hirschfeld, Dennis Grogan and Coleman Robinson. With three lettermen returning from lost year's four-mon spring team, the golf team will be a strong contender for the state championship, which will be held in May. Pete W1llooms Bud WJison 107 �,, .. ,_. ,- -~... " ,_ ' Earl Arterburn Morton Asbury Rugged play characterizes East football games. Chns Babbs John Barnacle Moke Bennett Jom Birney Tom Bl mler John Brinkman Football Tearn Finishes Undefeated in League Dick Corter Russ Casement 108 East's 1959 varsity football squad turned in a fine record After winning eight league games, East took the city championship. However, early mistakes in the state semi-final ploy-off proved costly in their quest for the state championship Greeley defeated the Angels, 27 to 13. Exhibiting a well-balanced team, the "Big Red" easily overpowered all their city opponents until the second South game, which could hove cost the team a chance at the state championship. The South Rebs outrushed and out- passed East, and the Angels were forced to punt five times; but hard tackling by East's strong forward wall finally crushed South. Outweighed by 30 pounds a man on the line, the South team stayed in the game until the final gun After the South game, the Angels overpowered Manual 39 to 7, and West 45 to 0. These one-sided victories were achieved without the aid of either Chris Babbs or Bob Howsam, two of East's fine backfield stars. �FOOTBALL VARSITY Arterburn, Earl Asbury, Martin Babbs, Chris Barnacle, John Bennett, Mtke Birney, Jim Blemler, Tom Brinkman, John Corter, Dick Casement, Russ Carr, Dove Clifford, Doug Ertel, Ken French, Chuck Haas, Lu Hinton, Bob Hinton, Tom Hopkins, Bill Dove Carr Doug Clofford Ken Ertel Howsom, Bob Irvine, Stan Johnson, Don Leyden, John Longslne, Gory Mayeda, Ed Moriarity, Pot Pershbocher, Bob Schreiber, Rick Stills, Don Stout, Ben von T rotho, Dove Wafer, Chuck Wong, Herb MANAGERS Loy, Bill Musick, Mike Jus tis, Dick COACH Mr. Pot Panek Chuck French Coach Pat Panek discusses pre-game strategy with John Barnacle before the state semi-final game with Greeley. ~----------------~--------------------------, Tom H•nton Bill Hopk1ns Bob Howsom 109 �Stan lrvanoe Don Johnson John Leyd n Ed Mayeda Pot Morioraty Bob Pershbocher Rack Schreabcr Ben Stout ,.--···a -~ .,. l.. Dove von Trotho I HerbWono East playe rs tackl e a Manual player from behmd as they beat Manual 45 to 28. �JUt•IIOR FOOTBALL Ambrose, Sam Blaschke, Dock Cohn, Fred Durance, Lorry Evans, Dove Gmgras, Pete Levme, Mark Moller, Gory Morganti, Rino Owen, Tripp Pullen, Hadley Schmidt, Dick Schuste r, Steve Steigerwalt, Jom Tafoya, Danny Thomas, John Zopp, Joh n Junior player Ben Stout t u rns his right end for o f irst down . Angel's Junior Football T earn Third an City The junior football squad placed third in city league play this year. The squad is made up of those junior and sophomore boys who qualify and who don ' t play varsity ball in the most recent game . The boys are tra ined by Coach Myron Craig, and play their games on Monday against the junior team of the school that the varsity team played the preced ing week. Because part of the junior team plays in varsity games and because the two teams practice together, the junior and varsity teams are very close. The Junior team gets valuable training and experience that will help immeasurably next year when they become regulars . Those who make the team are rewarded with numerals for their sweaters. 111 �Sophomore Gridders Tied for First in City The purpose of the sophomore football team is to produce character and future foot ball stars to lead the varsity squad . The players also get a chance to match strength and skill with the sophomore teams from other schools which they will be playing for the next two seasons . Those sophomore boys whom the coaches consider good enough are advanced to the junior and varsity teams The sophomore football team had a good season and shared top honors with North and South . The team came very close to wrnn1ng the City championship but lost a close game to South 2 l to 20 Mr Paul Coleman, the sophomore football coach , said it was a very good team and will be a key factor in deciding the future success of the varsity squad . Ang el cind e rm e n race to a swift start to capture City crown. �V .nccnt R 1ggs Tony Seidenberg Doug Uyemura Larry Shafer CROSS COUNTRY Cain, Steve Riggs, Vincent Schafer, Larry Seidenberg, Tony Uyemura, Doug COACH Mr. Lawrence Garrett A sophomore player struggles to break away from his opponent as East plays Manual . Cross Country Men Take City and State Crowns Expectations for an outstanding season for the cross-country track team were justified when the Angels outran Manual, North, South and West to capture the city championship and climaxed the season by winning the state championship. After weeks of continuous practice, coach Lawrence Garret selected his "A" team and "B" team. In the All-City meet, these runners captured first, third, fourth and fifth places. Cross-country competition continues for two months and ends with the state meet, held this year at Boulder. Two teams make up the squad. The five top runners compose the "A" team, and the rest of the squad is the "B" team. The "A" squad competes in city and state cross-country running, and the "B" squad has three meets with other high schools. 113 �Basketball Tearn Takes City-Second In State Morton Asbury Chris Babbs Sam Batey Russ Casement Bob Chomberloon Dove Evans Under coach Bill Weimar, who developed one of the strongest teams to ever represent East high, the basketball team raced to the city championship and to the state finals where their bid for a championship was thwarted in the final seconds by a determined Greeley five. In city play, the Angels won all eight league games, setting a record for most points scored in a single game. For outstanding city play, Chris Babbs, Sam Batey, and Tom McCann were awarded All-City recognition . In the state tournament, the team beat Longmont and Pueblo South to face favored Greeley in the finals. Before a turnaway crowd at the Coliseum, the Angels fought to a thirteen point lead at the half, only to see it disappear in the final quarter. In a heartbreaking finish, Greeley's height and aggressiveness proved too much, and East lost 66-64. In post-game balloting by sports writers and coaches, Chris Babbs, Sam Batey, and Tom McCann were named All-State also. East's all-state Chris Babbs fights for a shot as East defeated South 71 to 47. Chuck French Stan lrv~ne Tom McConn Pot Moroonty Don Pholhpson Bob Spoon 114 �East player Sam Batey JUmps high as East defeats South 71 to 47. Bob Spain wrestles a Manual player for the boll during the second round game. East won 61 to 50. VARSITY BASKETBALL Asbury, Martin Babbs, Chris Batey, Sam Casement, Russ Chamberlain, Bob Evans, Dove French, Chuck Irvine, Stan McConn, Tom Moriarity, Pot Phillipson, Don Spoin, Bob �Junior Basketball Tearn Finishes 1n First Place By winning every game of the season, the East high junior basketball team won first place in the city competition. The squad was victorious in all pre-season games as well as all eight scheduled league games. The team consists of the Juniors who did not play varsity ball in the preceding varsity games. Mr. Paul Vaughn was coach and Jim Aragon was manager of the nine boys who composed the City Championship team. During a junior basketball game, John Heinemann breaks through the opposing d fense to score two points. East juniors fight for boll during one of their season games. JUNIOR BASKETBALL Anderson, Bob Coin, Steve Clifford, Doug Durance, Lorry Heinemann, John Higgins, Otis Nichols, Paul Owen, Tripp Palmer, Bert Pullen, Hadley �SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Bcrenboum, Bob Cason, J1m Gogan, Cory Hart, Phd Heath, Gory Howsom, Ed Kline, Courtney Smith, R1chord Stroh, Harvey Zovoros, Arist East sophomore fights for tip as East ploys Manual. The game appears one-sided as East sophomores dominate the boll during one of their season games. East High Sophomores Share Basketball Crown Under Coach Craig, this year's team was city co-chomps, shoring the honors with Manual. There ore six games scheduled with the sophomore teams of the other high schools. Of these, East won the first four and lost the lost two to Manual and South which resulted in their shoring the title with Manual. Members of the East high sophomore basketball team must ploy at least nine quarters of league ploy to earn a numeral in the sport. The team consists of sophomores who haven't played enough boll to be on the Junior squad but ore working hard every week to try to make the Junior or Varsity squad for next year. 117 �VARSITY WRESTLING Bennett, M1ke Birney, Jim Blo chke, Dick Blaschke, T rry Coll1er, Morvin Cook, Jim Heller, Mar hall Hmton, Tom K1 hyomo, Terry Longsine, Gory Mayeda, Ed Mayeda, Tom McKown, Bill Moreno, Cecil Rheem, Clark East wrestle r struggles to overcome his opponent East Wrestlers Edged Out of City Honors East's wrestlers came in second in the AllCity tournament at North High School. North's Vikings accumulated 95 points to East's 82 po1nts Five wrestlers qualified for the State Championship because of their fine performance in the City meet. Tom Hinton was the only one to place In the AII-C1ty tournament there were twelve wrestlers from East. Three captured first place and three took second. 118 First place finishers were Ed Mayeda, Jim Birney and Tom Hinton. Second place Angel Wrestlers were Terry Kishiyama, Marvin Collier and Mike Bennett. Fourteen wrestlers placed in the A ll-City "B" team tournament to give East third place in the city. Constant workouts, practice and weight watching are the factors that developed such a successful team . In every match the team showed great determination and enthusiasm . �M ke Bennett Jom Cook Marshall Heller Dick Bloshke Terry B loshke Tom Honton Terry Klshoyomo Ed Mayeda Cecil Moreno Bo:l McKowin East wrestler shows stroin os he struggles to escope his opponent. 119 �Gymnasts Continue Dominance of State Title Squeezing by North by one point, 31 to 30, the East high Apporatus Gym team captured its thirteenth consecutive state championship March 26th at Colorado Springs . Exhibiting the competence that comes with long hours of work and practice under coach John Brennan, the Angel gymnasts opened the season with a victory in the D U. Invitational, and followed with a resounding win at the Rocky Mountain A.A.U . gymnastics meet. Throughout the season the gymnasts continued to win, and culminated the season by being undefeated, and winners of both city and state championships. The novice team, made up of the gymnasts who did not qualify for the advanced team, enjoyed a respectable fifth place finish in state competition . After taking firsts on the flying rings in both city and state, Dick Jeppesen was awarded All-City and All-State recognition . On the side horse, John Eisele was All-City while Bob Weinstein was All-State. Terry Murphy shows remarkable coordination as he ob- tains a difficult free-exercise position. Jerry Achenbach Tod Brown Steve Cl ine Jim Daniels George Eastman John Eisele �Dick Fuller M1ke Goldhammer Ken Holland Jeff Hubbell Gary Laymon M1ke Logon Terry Murphy Don Newcomb Chuck Shroods Dove Turner All eyes are upon Jim Daniels as he reaches the top of his giant swing on the rings during on Apparatus Gym meet held at West High. Bob We1nstein John Zipp 121 �APPARATUS GYM Achenbach, Jerry Brown, Todd Chne, Steve Don1els, Jim Eastman, George E•sele, John Fuller, Bob Fuller, Dick Goldhammer, Mike Grogg, Russell Holland, Ken Hubbell, Jeff Jeppesen, Dick Laymon, Gory Logon, M1ke Murphy, Terry Newcomb, Don Oakes, Don Shroods, Chuck Turner, Dove Weinstein, Oove Zipp, John Coach John Brennan Bob Weinstein shows the form on the side horse that gave the team o vital first place in the state meet ot Colorado Springs. Executing o bockflip before on attentive audience in the East High gym, Jeff Hubbell contributes towards anot her team victory. �John McMurtrie threads his way down the slalom course during the Mile High Ski Meet, which sow the Skeost boys' team repeat as team champions. Skiers Successfully Defend Mile High Title Sliding past South for their fourth victory in four years, the Skeost boy's team remained Mile High Sk1 Meet champions. In the Dartmouth Cup competition, held Apnl 10, the Angels fin1shed second to Colorado Academy, another strong team. The Skeast club, co-sponsored by Miss Patricia Nutter and M1ss Jean Ashbocher, chose the fastest skiers for the first, or racing team. The second team is similar to the junior varsity in other sports, since its primary pur- pose is to give experience to probable future first team skiers In the Mile High competition, Ricky Isaacson finished first, second and th1rd in the downhill, slalom and combined events, and John McMurtrie placed in the top five in every event. Glen Foust, Herb Wong, and Bill Thomas also raced. In the Dartmouth Cup races, Rick Isaacson finished first and Glen Foust finished in a tie for second as the Angel's bid for victory just fell short. 123 �Brent Brandenburg J•m Brown Nev•n Bryant Steve Dittman Ne1l Dunbar Gerold Rounds Jock Scr~pps Steve Fowler Russ Grogg Wally Hult1n Competing in a meet at the new North High pool, Jim Brown starts on his woy to setting a new record in the 400-yord fre style event. Chnt Pryor Dove Razor 124 Tim Roberts Tom Robertson �SWIMMING Bennett, Richard Brandenberg, Brent Brown, Jim Brown, Todd Bryant, Nevin Cheley, Don Crowell, Paul Dittman, Steve Dunbar, Neil Fowler, Steve Grogg, Russ Hultin, Wally Laymon, Garry lee, Mark Manley, Jock Matthews, Robert Musgrove, Jim Pryor, Clint Razor, Dove Risch, Walt Roberts, Tim Robertson, Tom Rose, Ronald Rounds, Jerold Scripps, Jock Shroods, Bud Simon, Ted Smyth, Jim Thompson, Jim Turner, Dove Wrightson, Bernie Wrightson, Terry Manager Aragon, Jim Coach Vaughn, Paul Ken Simon Bernoe Wroghtson Terry Wrightson Gasping for breoth as he makes his final turn, Brent Brandenberg is shown on his woy to a victory in the 1 00-yord backstroke. Swimmers Sweep City and State Competition Exhibiting a powerful, well-balanced team, the Angel swimmers under coach Paul Vaughn won both the city and state championships handily, as they almost doubled their closest opponent's score in both events. In their only pre-season meet the swimmers, bolstered by thirteen returning lettermen, won the D. U. Invitational with a total of 87 points. Opening city competition January 8, the Angels beat South 63-33, and followed this victory with wins over Manual 80-12, West 80-16, and North 63-33. In a mid-season meet held January 16, the team won the Colorado State Invitational relay. In the city championship finals, the Angels took 7 of 11 first places to overthrow defending champion South, scoring 126 V2 points to 71 for the secondplace Rebels. Entering the state meet undefeated, the swimmers displayed excellent team performance in winning, while three Angel mermen set new records in individual events. Jim Brown and Terry Wrightson set two new freestyle records, while Wally Hultin set new records rn both individual medley and butterfly stroke events. The final score put East on top with 78 points, compared to 30 for runnerup South. For their top performances in city competition, Neil Dunbar, Clint Pryor, Dave Razor, and Dave Turner were named all-city swimmers Gaining all-state honor in addition to all-city were Brent Brandenberg, Jim Brown, Steve Dittman, Russ Gragg, Wally Hultin, Ted Simon and Terry Wrightson. 125 �Varsity Baseball Tearn Second in City Don Allen Eorl Arterburn Rock Bugdonow1tz Dock Corter Jom Cook Chuck French Bob Howkins Bob Howsom Dove Kerr Finishing the first round of league play in a tie for second place, the varsity baseball team looks forward to stiff competition for the city championship In their first round league games, which consisted of seven innings each, the Angels beat North and West but lost to South and Manual. In pre-season competition, the team compiled a record of three wins and two losses . Coach Myron Craig has ten returning lettermen to bolster the squad, fed by Public League All-Stars Pat Moriarity, Gory Longsine, and Bob Howsam . Going into the second round of competition, in which the games are nine innings each, the basebbll team is two games out of first place. Should the team win their last four games, they would probably qualify for a berth in the state tournament, to be held May 27 and 28 Alert to a close ploy at home bose, East players and coaches onxoously owo1t the umpore's dec1s1on . 126 �L~----------------------------~-----------~F;~tfuo~dbnbn~ is~~asw~·s~m~~~n bo •ble Gory Longs•ne he boll. Tom McConn Pot Mononty Ron Ranes 127 �Sophomores Gain Training and Experience 1 he purposes of the Sophomore baseball team ore producting character, teamwork, and future leaders of the varsity team . The experience these sophomore players gain is often a key foetor in deciding the future success or failure of the varsity squad . The team also gives the players a chance to match strength and skill with the sophomore teams from other schools which they will be playing for the next two seasons. Some sopho- mores ore considered by their coaches to be good enough to be advanced to the vars1ty team. This year's Sophomore baseball team, under coach Paul Coleman, emerged from first round ploy with a two won-two lost record . Ironicolly, the Soph's two wins were over South and Manual, to whom the varsity lost, and their two losses were to North and West, teams beaten by the varsity. Col ~ ewl i n lashes a long bose hit in the initial game of th season, which sow the Angels defeat South . SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Bowens, Ron Bradford, Karl Buscemi, Tom Coldwell, Kenny Carpenter, Gene Cason, Jim England, Dorrell Gogan, Cory Homm, Bob Hart, Phil Houston, Mark Miller, Ronald Mystkowski, Walt Nonce, Jim Nethery, Fred Newlin, Col Place, Dove Serra, Steve Sidwell, Steve Smith, Richard Solen, Greg Tote, Richard Terry, Luke Youngclous, George Manager Dveirin, Gordon Coach Mr. Paul Coleman �Clearing the bar with room to spare, Larry Smeester shows his winning form in the Manual track meet. Trackmen Win Aurora Relays; Set Records East's trackmen were off to a flying start this season. In this meet, the Angels had won all three and set two state records. After beating South and Manual, the Angels went into the Aurora Relays as favorites. In the meet, East tallied 54 points while their closest competition, Boulder and Manual, scored 29 V4 and 29 points respectively. Anchored by Chris Babbs, who averaged 20 points in the two previous meets, the mile relay team covered the distance in 3 :34.1, breaking the old record of 3 :36.3. Breaking another record, the 880-ya rd relay team sprinted for a 1 :32.7 time, under the old state record mark of 1 :34.7. With this fine record in post dual meets, the East track team's prospects in the city and state meets appear to be very good. 129. �Flying over the hurdle on his way to victory is East's Corky Sheldon during the orth meet. Angel, Tripp Owen, watts anxiously for his turn while throwtng the discus in the Manual meet. 130 �TRACK Achatz, G raid And rson, Robert Anson, William Babbs, Chris Barnacle, John B rg, John BosiQugh, John Com, Steve Co ment, Russell Cl1fford, Doug Courson, John Crawford, Jerom Downing, Terry Durance, Lorry Fowl r, Steve Fn dlob, Roy Fl1n, Doug Gorom, Pete Gmgros, Pete G1rodot, Andy Goltry, Norman Gormly, John Gre r, Thomas Hart, Judson Higgms, Otis Hmton, Bob Hmton, Tom Hollander, Joe Irvine, Stanley Johnson, Don Kmg, Don L onord, Mark Lind, Kent McCarroll, Edd1 Mockmtosh, Arthur Mayeda, Eddie M1ller, Gory Owen, Tripp Paolucci, Roy Potter, Dove Riggs, Vincent Robertson, Thomos Robinson, Ronald Roper, Jam s Schmidt, Wolter S id nburg, Anthony Shof r, Lawrence Sheldon, Charles Sm ester, Lorry Stein, Barry Uyemuro, Doug We1ss, David Wheelwright, Roger Wilcox, Henry Wilfley, George State sprint chomp, Chris Babbs, runs to another victory in the I 00-yord dash during the meet with South. Doug Uyemura comes from behind to tie for first place in the North track meet ��THE EXPRESSION OF ONE'S VIEWS and ideas may take many forms. It may occur in serious class discussions, in reflecting and reporting on books we have read, or through social contacts. Clubs are a vital outlet for expression and leadership Ideas and beliefs are significant only in social settings. East's many types of clubs form part of this setting. They are a part of the toto I i ty of East which each student will hold in perspective throughout his life. �Paul Fishman, president of the Dromo club, is on all around student who has been successful in many endeavors. He has been a member of the club for three years with leading roles in club ploys. Sondra Grill, secretary-treasurer of the Euclidian club, was a capable and devoted officer and was valuable to the club for her sound thinking in deci sions on policy and program planning Christy Kirkpatrick, coun... of the newly formed Junior Classical League, succeeded in promoting enthusiasm among members and forming a wellrounded program of interest to all . Joan Schmidt, president of Model Teens, has devoted many outside hours to the club, more than fulfilling her duties. She has been a strong leader in furthering the purpose of the club. Clubs Choose Their Most Outstanding Members Because of their leadership qualities, dependability, responsibility, and earnest participation in their club's activities and functions, four clubs have chosen the students on this page as the most outstanding club members this year. Each club was requested to pick the mem- 134 ber, either sophomore, junior or senior, whom they considered the most outstanding and deserving. Therefore any member of any club was eligible for selection. The final choice of the students was made by an impartial committee of teachers. �CHESS CLUB Wang, Richard President Fishman, Paul Vice President Gilmartin, Paul Secretory Manring, Mary Treasurer Williams, Mr. Roger Sponsor Applegate, William Blatherwick, Ronnie Bimey, Bob Bruce, James Butler, Jim Chen, Tyrone Frost, Robert Gammill, Bill Gibson, Don Groussman, Stuart Hataway, Mack Kierstein, Paul Knapp, Bob Levy, Frank McNaul, Robert Robertson, Tom Rosenfelder, Adrian Shaiman, Bob Stradley, Jim Wollam, Russell Richard Wang and Mack Hataway concentrate on a difficult game at one of their bi-monthly meetings. Chess Offers Stimulating Mental Exercise and Fun The purpose of the East high Chess club is to promote the the popularity of the game and increase the skill of all interested students. Those without knowledge of the game are given the opportunity to learn. The club encourages leagues and tournaments among the members and meets on the average of twice a month. With the help of their sponsor, Mr. Roger Williams, the Chess club also competed with the Chess clubs from South and West high schools . 135 �PRE-MED CLUB Carlile, Janet Presdmt Schochet, Merl Vice President Hashimoto, Irene Record•no Secretary Longford, Sandy Corresponding Seer tory Vetter, Joan Treasurer Neely, Valerie Program Chairman Pre-Med members Bill Applegate and Jon Carlile observe disease germs through a microscope. 136 Schworzler, Mrs. Henrietta Sponsar Amesse, John Applegate, Bill Bachrach, Evelyn Bader, Pam Bitter, Ed Blond, Harold Britton, Nancy Bush, Ricky Carlile, Janet Corbin, Rowena Dial, Beverly Dunkin, Lindo Eschenburg, Dole Goley, Lindo Goldfogel, Lindo Gromer, Rex Holker, Sandy Hammond, Marilyn Hansen, Carolyn Hashimoto, Irene Longford, Sandy Lebsack, Janie Levine, Stanley McAuliffe, Mary McClelland, Karen McGlone, Kathy Mcintire, Gail Mcintosh, Kathy McKenna, Connie Metzger, Allan Moore, JoAnn Mulligan, R1ck Neely, Valerie Oxman, Sharon Porker, Coral Post, Lourobeth Rose, Carolyn Schochet, Merl Schoetzel, Marge Schuh, Del Seiver, Alan Simon, Ed Spelts, Judith Stuart, Lourie Toltz, Michelle Tull, Paul Turner, Pam Vetter, Joon Wogoman, Paulo Wong, Richard �Caroling at Mercy Hospital during the Christmas season was a highlight of this year's activities far Pre-Med members. Pre-Med Club Increases Knowledge of Medicine The purpose of the Pre-Med club is to introduce all interested students to various fields of medicine and to increase their knowledge of the entire medical profession. This year their main activities were in the fields of nursing, occupational and physiotherapy, space medicine and the work of a general practitioner. Members took tours through various hospitals and heard speakers and saw films on these subjects in order to increase their understanding. The club also took an active part in PreMed functions with the four other Denver high schools. In addition to a city-wide banquet, interested members attended a meeting with all Pre-Med groups, where problems and new ideas were discussed. At Christmas, the club held a special meeting and sang carols to patients at Mercy hospital. Other activ1t1es included studies m the fields of psychology, surgery, pathology and newer trends in medicine. 137 �Mr. K. Richard Johnson, president of the Notional College of Education in Evanston, Illinois, speaks to F.T A. members on Russian education. FTA Helps During Teacher's Convention Meetings The purpose of the Future T eochers of America is to assist high school students interested in becoming teochers by pre-vocational information and experience . It is also to interest and encourage students in the teaching profession. This year, the 60 members of FTA, with their advisor, Miss Loretto Miller, sponsored many worthwhile projects. During Notional Education week, they distributed apples to every teacher in the building as a tribute to 138 their work in teaching. On Career day, March 29, they aided guest speakers and took on active port in Bock To School night in the fall. In the fall when the State Teachers' convention was held, FTA members gained experience while helping in various ways The club also heard speakers such as Dr. Johnson, President of the National College of Education and saw many different movies on the fundamentals of education and teaching. �FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Mattson, Suzanne President Stuart, Lourie V1ce President Gourley, Ann Secretory Post, Lourabeth Treasurer Rudolph, Carol H.stonon M1ller, Miss Loretto Sponsor Adams, Coral Allen, Becky Beordsheor, Lindo Benton, Leslie Block, Nancy Blletz, Kathleen Brad, Virginia Brown, Nancy Davis, Lindo Dean, Judy Dittmer, Joyce Donaldson, Lindo Dunkin, Linda Eimas, Jean Fisk, Nancy Freese, Mary Ellen Gorthe, Noncy Goldberg, Janice Goldfogel, Linda Goody, Linda Gourley, Ann Hashimoto, Irene Head, Betty Hurst, Vicki Isbill, Luanne Jensen, Kathy Katchen, Carole Kern, Linda Lawrence, Mary Leiser, Carol Levy, Norma Mackey, Jean McAuliffe, Mary McCusker, Carolyn McKinzie, Tamera Newhagen, Janie Niemin,en, Nancy O'Daniels, Donel Pohl, Georgianna Poley, Miriam Pontow, Cheryl Ross, Karen Ryan, Mollie Schodde, Barbaro Schorling, Nancy Slingo, Jackie Spear, Pam Thelinder, Jean Uyemuro, Carol Verlee, Donna Vickers, Elaine Walker, Annette Walker, Barbie Washington, Clementine Wellman, Deanne Yonehiro, Florence Members of the Future Teachers of America prepare for the all-city teo held at East on May 6 Mr. Zarlengo receives one of the apples distributed to teachers by F.T.A. members during Notional Education Week. �Herb Wong, member of the boys' racing team, shows his excellent form os he nears the end of the course during the Mile-High ski race. Skeost member Bill Thomas completes a difficult turn on a ski trip to Winter Park this year. Skeast Wins Mile-High Ski Race Championship One of the highlights of the ski season this year was the Mile-High ski race, in which Skeast participated. The race was entered by representatives of all the Denver high schools, except Manual, and by other interested schools within the state. The boys' first team, headed by Rick Isaacson, president, captured first place. In the girls' division, East's second team was runner-up. The purpose of Skeast is to promote fellowship among the members and to encourage both competitive and recreational skiing. The club schedules ski trips almost every weekend during the winter and also sponsors the girls' and boys' racing teams. They also see many varied ski movies throughout the year and sponsor a ski fashion show. �SKEAST CLUB Isaacson, Rick President Fuller, Bob Vece Presed nt Carlile, Jon Secretory Levy, Ellen Treasurer Foust, G. T. Boys' Roceng Choermon Jackson, Iret to Gerls' Roceng Choermon Aschbocher, Jean Nutter, Patricio Sponsors Achermon, Anne Akoren, Bill Alison, Carol Amessc, John Ammons, Debb1e Anderson, Spooky Atkinson, Turner Avoy, Coral Bachrach, Evelyn Bacon, Tom Barkley, Jim Barlow, Bob Beatty, Blythe Beatty, Lynne 6eck, Lorry Beddoe, Judy Benwell, Margaret Berris, Lindo Beery, Dick Birney, Bob Block, Nancy Blackwell, Jerry Blackwell, Kenny Blonkiristrup, James Bloom, Marshall Bonham, Paul Bostwick, Not Bowman, Donna Bricker, Richard Briggs, Beth Bronson, Jim Brown, Jim Brown, Roger Brown, Sue Buzzetti, Koren Calahan, Sharon Combler, Carol Carlile, Joy Carr, Donna Carr, Sue Cozer, Mary Cleland, Anne Collins, Sheila Collins, Sue Colwell, Rob Conway, Janice Conway, Kathy Cook, Jim Cook, Mike Coomer, Lynn Couchman, Bob Cowan, Edward Davis, Lorry Day, Sherrie Decker, Sharon Denious, Joan Dickenson, Carol Dikeou, John Dobbins, CiCi Dorsey, Jonyce Dryfoos, Sherrie Dwyer, Gory Eaton, Morno Dwords, Dove Egan, Nancy Eisenbud, John Ellett, Valerie Engle, Maurine Eschenburg, Dole Estes, Andy Ertel, Barbaro Everitt, Stephen Feather, Barbara Ferguson, Joan Fiedleman, Peggy F1sk, Nancy Faley, Pot Ford, Bob Forey, Barbaro Faster, Carol Foster, Pauline Fantius, Koy Fowler, Steve Frazier, Lynne Franz, Nancy Friedrich, Bonnie Fntch, Jahonne Fuller, Dick Fulscher, Rick Gates, Sharon Gannon, John Gee, David Gestlond, Koren Gibbons, Diona Gilbert, Nancy Gilmore, Jackie Glick, Jerry Glawes, Susan Goldberg, Leslye Good, Sherrie Greco, Don Griffin, Holly Grogan, Dennis Hamilton, Barbaro Hart, Holly Heffner, Sue Hickey, Pat Hildebrand, Carol Hildebrand, Joon Hines, Linda Hogland, Lynne Houston, Mark Howard, Susan Hubble, Dottie Hutpos, Bob Irelond, Roger Jackson, Nancy Jeffery, Phyllis Jeppesen, Dick Johnson, Bob Johnson, Don Johnson, Hans Johnson, Paulo Jones, Cathy Janes, Judy Juck, Bob Koonto, Corter Kaminsky, Bonnie Kerr, Dove Ketsel, Bob Kile, Bob King, Gabrielle Knous, Chris Knox, Gabrielle Kopff, Bunny Kuske, Paul LoChoppelle, Jeannie Lambert, Letty Jo Lamphere, Marcia Landis, Penny Longan, Lindo Lorson, Don Lorson, Janet Lorson, Jill Loy, Marcia Lee, Mark Lehr, Paulo Leiser, Carol Lesher, Donna Lewis, Andy Lewis, Ilene Licht, Jane Lockhart, Bart Loeb, Mike Logon, Mike Lambard1, Vic Long, Sandy Madden, Berry Madden, Jim Maines, Vicki Marks, Sharon Marlow, Anne Marlow, Pinky Maston, Cherrill Matchett, James Mottern, Melinda Mathews, Kitty McCrea, Trocee Mcintosh, Art Mcintosh, Mary McKown, Bill Mcloud, Janice McMurtrie, John Mehlman, Marilyn Merrell, Kay Merritt, Jim Miller, Geeno Milstein, Jim Mitchell, Maureen Moody, Mary Morehead, Mike Morgan, Vernon Mulford, Donna Myre, Ginnie Nonce, Jim Nygren, Barbaro Oakes, Buck Oakes, Susan Packer, Gene Packer, John Parks, Jim Perlmutter, Beth Peterson, Steve Pingree, Deanne Pleasants, Anne Pontow, Cheryl Porter, Liz Powell, John Price, Sharon Rainey, David Rossbach, Elsa Rossbach, Mike Reekier, Lindo Reese, Mary Rehmer, Phyllis Remedi, Jim Rice, Terry Rich, Terry Richards, Carol Rick, Keith Rickus, Roy R1tter, John Roberts, Lila Lee Roberts, Tim Robertson, Charlene Robertson, Nancy Rodocher, Le Roe Rodriquez, Junne Rogers, Jeff Rollins, Dione Rally, Dove Rosenberg, Joe Rosenquist, Rod Rosner, Jim Rupp, Lindo Rutherford, Judy Rutledge, Pot Schaeffer, Bill Schatz, Ronny Schepp, Marla Schmutzler, Suzi Schneider, Dick Schodde, Barby Schamp, Halcyon $chomp, Sarah Schreiber, Sharon Scroggs, Chormon Seeboss, Lindo Selby, Jessie Shonk, Kathy Shottuch, Don Shelton, Sandy Sherbock, Don Sherman, Harris Shlmuzu, Corlotte Shreiber, Ann S1mon, Kenny Slezak, Koren Smith, Carol Solem, Gail Solem, Jmx Spear, Pam Spicer, Bill Stapleton, Fronk Storr, Margaret Staub, Koren Stocker, Eloise Stone, Dionne Strokosch, Chris Stuart, Lourie Spangler, Mary Sullivan, Anne Summers, June Summers, Marlene Sw1cher, Bob Terosk1, Donald Thomas, Bill Thompson, Barbaro Thompson, Kathy Teitge, Jerrie Towbin, Koren Tuii,John Tull, Paul Turk, James Tuttle, Kendra Venous, Ronnie Vines, Suson Vitt, Ed Wagner, Steve Wakefield, Rolph Wolden, Mel Walker, Dove Wolter, Nancy Wongelin, Whit Wottoce, Koren Webber, John Weldon, Lindo Wellman, DeDe Wheelock, Martha White, M1ke Williams, Marcia Williams, Pete Williams, Suson Wilson, Lisa Witte, Bill Wong, Herb Woodward, Suzi Yorisori, Joe Zochmonn, Dove Zorini, Celeste 141 �INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Thurman, Jan Pr sod nt Eisele, John Voce President Stone, Susan Secretory Sherman, Harris Treasurer Munsell, Mrs. Elizabeth Sponsor Adler, Rochard Bograd, Jerry Bomash, Bill Bryant, Nevin Bush, R1cky Cook, Warren Facer, Cindy Howe, John lngebritson, Joel Ketchen, Carole Kawamoto, Judy McGee, Bettie Meade, Judy Murphy, Jack Parker, Carol Reisman, Arnie Rounds, Jerald Ryan, Sheila Schmidt, Bill Sellers, Lenore Smith, Donna Stuart, Paul Williamson, Mary Wotthus, Rudy Recordi ng a tape to be sent to students in Japan, Vance Aandahl reads about the life of teenagers in the United States. I. R. Club Sends Tapes To Students In Japan The International Relations club, sponsored by Mrs. Elizbeth Munsell, strives to stimulate interest in world problems and promote a better understanding of international affairs among all of its members. The club offers the individual an opportunity to develop leadership and citizenship and the chance to serve school, community and state. 142 At the end of April, most of the club members attended a mock political convention in Fort Collins. Ten delegates also represented the club at the State International Relations conference held at Denver university in December. I.R. also made tape recordings and corresponded by means of them with Japan, India and Australia. �NINE POINT CIRCLE Gordon, Phil President Wogschol, Peter Vice President Sherman, Sheila Secretary Anson, Ronald Treasurer Smith, Mr. Gerold Sponsor Beckwith, Brion Bloom, Marshall Burkhart, Bill Connole, Tom Dickson, Mary Doman, AI Ginsburg, Jerry Hall, Potty Heinze, Joxcene Jovanovich, Andy Kaminsky, Margie Levin, Mike Litty, Sharon Mackenzie, Tom Milstein, Jim Mosko, Marty Needham, Terry Post, Ed Robinson, Dick Slevouris, Mike Stanley, Karin Stein, Sue V•nce Wald , president of the Euclidian club, explains the I :;~ic machine to members at a Nine Point Circle meeting . Math Club Develops Appreciation of Math The Nine Point Circle club consists of moth students interested in aspects of the subject not taught in the classroom. The club devotes itself to promoting interest in the field of mathematics, to furthering proficiency in it, and to learning recreational uses of moth. In order to broaden and deepen their knowledge of moth, members learn about the history and the science of numbers, gather information concerning career opportunities which require mathematical training and investigate many other fields which ore related. The club interests prospectiVe members by looking into mathematics through special movies, investigations into unknown fields by individual students and by speakers of authority from industry and colleges, who speak on little-known aspects of the subject. 143 �Sandy Vines models a spring cotton at the annual Model Teens Fosh1on show held at Sour's. The interested audience Includes East students and their mothers. Model Teens Learn Proper Poise and Posture Under the guidance of Miss Imogene Springer, the Model Teens club strives to teach charm, poise and personal grooming to the members. The club meets twice a month to participate in activities related to proper grooming and fashions. The main activity of the club was the annual spring fashion show held this year at Bour's A ll East students and their parents 144 were invited to attend this show which featured members of Model Teens wearing the latest spring fashions Once a month a model from Powers Modeling school met w1th the girls to help prepare them for the show Other interesting activities included many informative speakers among which were Dr. J Carlton Babbs of Pork Hill Methodist church and Miss Tricio, fashion buyer for Cotes' First Avenue. �MODEL TEENS CLUB Schmidt, Joan President R1ebeth, Cindy V1ce Pres1d nt Stollos, Dionne Corresponding Secretory Hernandez, Dione Record1ng S cretory Jocobitz, Marla Treasurer Schorling, Nancy Program Cho,rmon Miss Springer Sponsor Anderson, Judy Avoy, Carol Benton, Leslie Boston, Mary Botterill, Julie Bowers, Nancy Brummer, Carol Bryon, Pot Collins, SusGrl Eimos, Jean Facer, Cindy Facer, Elaine Glauser, Sue Holker, Sandy Hammond, Marilyn Harding, Mordy Howard, Susan Hustead, Sollie Hutchison, Ruth Jacobs, Lee Kern, Lynda Longford, Sandy Lehr, Paulo Lewis, Andy McKinzie, Tommy Nelson, Sharon Newhogen, Janie Porker, Nancy Patton, Sarah Pilkington, Pam Pohl, Georgionno Pryor, Jane Roberts, Lila Seoy, Bev Shelton, Lauro Sigstod, Solly Smith, Carol Souter, Solly Staub, Koren Tobin, Jane Trumbull, Shorie Verlee, Donna Vines, Sandy Wellman, Dee Dee Williams, Elaine Wise, Lenore Wood, Glen Mrs. Adams, a representative from Powers Modeling School, gives tips on personal grooming to members of Model Teens. 145 �SYMPOSIUM CLUB Adler, Richard Presodent Aandahl, Vance Voce Presodcnt Sellers, Lenore Voce Presodcnt Thurman, Janet S cr tory Gilmartin, Paul Treasurer Aandahl, Mr. Vaughn Sponsor Anderson, Anne Applegate, William Berris, Linda Brummer, Carol Chessen, Doug Colwell, Rob Coombs, Barbie Duncan, L1nda Geller, Stuart Groussmon, Stuart Hollander, Joe Isaacson, R1ck Johnson, Lindo Kohn, Janet Kopff, Eileen Levy, Ellen Marks, Sharon Melmed, Paul Metzger, AI Myers, Richard No1mon, Cynthia Niemenen, Nancy Odell, Don Penny, Bob Perry, Anne Poole, Jeff Roberston, Tom Rose, Carolyn Shoimon, Bob Smernoff, Barry Smith, Donna Stern, Chuck Stuart, Paul Turner, Robert Weinstein, Steve Weisberg, Sue Williamson, Mary Mary Jane McGhee illustrates a paint to the other members of Symposium during the presentation of a report on Twentieth-century philosophy. Symposium Discusses Modern Literary Works The purpose of Symposium club is to provide on opportunity for students to toke port in serious, intelligent and mentally stimulating discussions. Fellow students who hove the some desire meet every other Wednesday throughout the year. The members of the club, sponsored by Mr. Price Smith, hove engaged in a study of 146 nineteenth and twentieth century philosophy, and a study of musical and literary forms. The club also held a discussion on thought and thought processes. The social events of Symposium club hove consisted of several potluck suppers during the year. �Christmas Activities Held by Counterpoints COUNTERPOINTS CLUB Tuttle, Beverly President HutchiSOn, Ruth Voce Presodent I b1ll, Luanne Secretory McNoul, Robert Treosur r Thomp on, Jerry Program Choormon Mrs Podboy Sponsor Adams, Carol Allen, Beverly Axler, Gloria Bold rromo, Morg1e Benton, Leslie Cleland, Ann Cooper, Pearl ErJCkson, Margaret Haring, Kathy Hasson, Judy Head, Betty Hernandez, Dione Holman, Isabel Holman, Monlyn Horton, Ardie Ke1l, Susan McAuliffe, Mary McKmz1e, Tommy Mclntore, Goil Metzg r, Jonoe Moosdorf, Janet Moreno, Barbaro Myers, Elaine O'Doniels, Done! o~terllng, Dody Potokotis, Vicky Post, Lourobcth Rudolph, Carol Sollman, Monico Schempp, Barbaro Storr, Carol Storr, Margaret Troubert, Luonno Wold, Judy Youngman, Emmy Lou Caroling on the mall at the Cherry Creek Shopping center during the Christmas season highlighted the activities of the Counterpoints club this year. Counterpoints members also filled Christmas stockings with candy and toys to give to underprivileged children. Counterpoints, which is sponsored by Mrs. Marion Padbay, strives to enable students interested in music to participate in interesting and informative musical activities. Counterpoints members sing Christmas carols on the moll at Cherry Creek Shopping center. 147 �JUNIOR RED CROSS Morning Session Jacobs, Lee Pr idcnt Goldhammer, Phil Voce President Kawamoto, Judy Corrcspondong Secretory Mackey, Jean Recordono Secretory Agren, Penny All-City Represcntotove Berger, Miss Elsa Sponsor The membeR of Junior Red croa break up into groups to prepare for the Christmas party at Sewell house. The offi~ and sponsor of Junior Red cross prepare to present a report on the International Assistance drive. Acton, Judy Adams, Carol Auld, Potty Avoy, Carol Bachrach, Evelyn Barnhouse, Sondra Bess, Ginger Bork, Caroline Botterill, Julie Bowers, Nancy Briggs, Beth Brown, Marlene Brown, Sue Brummer, Carol Bumpus, Coryle Burbach, Edeltroud Calahan, Sharon Chamberlain, Bob Clarke, Glenna Coombs, Barbaro Coomer, Lyi'Vl Davidson, Louise Davis, Lindo Degen,Ronno Demos, Ed Ellett, Valerie Emmons, Janna Emmons, Judy Ertel, Barb Estes, Cindy Facer, Cindy Facer, Elaine Fiedelmon, Peggy Finegold, Susan Fleischman, Dick Goldfogel, Lindo Goldsmith, Marion Greenblatt, Sandy Groussmon, Stuart Holker, Sandy Hammond, Marilyn Harrison, Claudio Harrison, Lindo Hashimoto, Irene Hellerstein, Judy Herndon, Julian Hickey, Pot Holman, Isabel Howard, Susan Hustead, Sollie Isaacson, Lindo Jones, Sandy Kaiser, Terry K llough, Claudro Kersey, Joan Landis, Penny Lonkowrtz, Joy Lorosso, Jackie Lebsack, Janie Lesher, Donna McClelland, Koren McGlone, Kathy Mcintosh, Kathy Metcalf, Kathy Metcalf, Rick Miller, Lindo Miller, Sheila Mitchell, Maureen Modesitt, Lorry Morris, Lindo Mulligan, Rick Murphy, Lynda Musmon, Lindo Osterling, Dody Potokotis, Vicky Perkin, Potty Perkin, Susie Rasmussen, Doonne Rossbach, Elsa Ravin, Lenore Rebrovick, Judy Richardson, Kathy Riley, Helen Roberts, Cindy Roberts, Tim Rush, Claro Kay Ryan, Mollie Sanders, Madge Sandusky, Mary Schmutzler, Susie Schamp, Sora Schwartz, Myron Sellers, Lenore Sigstod, Solly Shoimon, Robert Shaner, Myrna Silverberg, Nancy Simon, Ted Sinow, Debby Smith, Sondra Souter, Solly Stollos, Dionne Strachan, Kate Stubbs, Dorothy Sullivan, Ann Thompson, Kathy Thurmon, Jon Turner, Pam Umerski, Darien Wagner, Steve Walker, Barbie Wottis, Koren Weber, Jon Wellman, Dee Dee Wilcox, Becky Wilson, Lisa Yonehiro, Florence Zinn, Florie �I ~ ..... •• I Members of the Sophomore Junior Red cross pock in a box, toys they collected in their annual drive. Junior Red Cross Gives Service to the School JUNIOR RED CROSS Afternoon Session Weed, Mayme President Kriz, John Vice President Dreher, Carol Jean Record1ng Secretory Preblu"d, Lynn Attendance Secretory Reekier, Linda All-City Representative Matheson, Mrs. Marion Sponsor Autrey, Nancy Bloom, Marshall Cooper, Mondy Cowen, Marilyn Davidson, Nancy Dorward, Terre Florey, Barbaro Glick, Toni Heinze, Jaxceen Hozopfel, Bileto Kitchen, Nancy Korts, Liz Mcintosh, Mary Peterson, Kathleen Pryor, Sue Rifkin, Peggy Rouork, Carol Seebass, Linda Simonton, Sandy Struck, Margo Tressler, Norma Wolters, Sharon Due to the split-session during the past year, it was necessary to divide the Junior Red cross into two groups. However, the sophomore Junior Red cross, sponsored by Mrs. Marion Matheson, and the junior-senior Junior Red cross, sponsored by Miss Elsa Berger, took part in many joint activities. The clubs hove attempted to corry out their purpose of givmg service to those less fortunate in all their activities. The members of the clubs gave two parties at homes for the aged At one of these parties the members presented the women with corsages they hod mode Another of the outstanding projects was the trip the members mode with orphans from the Colorado State home to on East-West football game. The clubs also sponsored a Christmas party at Sewell house and gave gifts to each of the children. 149 �One of the members of Girls Bowling club rolls the ball down the center of the alley trying for that all-important strike. GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB Kerr, Diane President McCusker, Carolyn Vtce President Benton, Leslie Secretory Anderson, Cmdy Treasurer Mintken, Kathy Treasurer Armotas, Billie Kay Asorch, Marsha Ausbarn, Jan Barthel, Bonnie Beddoe, Judy Bergman, Kay Best, Judy Boutcher, Randy Burt, Virginia Callaway, Nancy Child, Nancy Connell, Ellen Connell, Sharon Dachman, Gigi Douds, Mary Douds, Pot Earl, Pat Engle, Maurine Faris, Susie Farwell, Ann Flambae, JoAnne Fotinas, Artie Foy, Betty Jean Fugier, Barbara Gates, Glenda Geller, Shirley Gilbert, Grace Goodman, Barb 150 Halker, Sandy Heffner, Babette Hines, Sharon Holman, Claudia Howerton, Linda Kaiser, Teresa Kern, Lynda Lee, Gerrie Leiser, Carol Lunn, Carolyn McLoud, Janice Medina, Carmel Mitchell, Sharon Malan, Jo Ann Morris, Linda Papedo, Elaine Pass, Pixie Pursley, Sandy Peacock, Dee Ann Reid, Ginny Rush, Clara Kay Saavedra, Bonnie Schorling, Nancy Scroggs, Charman Smeester, Lynn Stillman, Sue Sultz, Shirlee Sunshine, Gayle Towbin, Karen Verlee, Donna VobeJda, Nanette Weiss, Marilyn Whyman, Valerie Wilson, Molly Yaloff, Leslee Youngman, Emmy Lou Zeidman, Barb Zeppelen, Sharon �Bowling Club Organizes Christmas Tournament Under the sponsorship of Mr. Charles Croley, the members of the Girls' Bowling club bowled once each week at the Pork Hill Iones . This gave East girls the chance to bowl in on organized league and to participate in bowling tournaments . The outstanding tournament of the year was the Christmas tournament. East captured the city title in this tournament and went on to toke port in the nationwide contest East also bowled in the Metro-Invitational tournament and took th1rd place. During the year Girls' Bowling participated in two tournaments with South high and was defeated in one of these . The event which climaxed the season was a luncheon held at the Tiffin Inn. At the luncheon trophies were presented to the girls with the high total scores in several classifications. Barbie Zeidman demonstrates her bowling skill to t he other members of Girls Bowling club. �EUCLIDIAN CLUB Wold, Vmcent Pr $ldCI"t Wong Rrchord Frrst Vrce Pr s d nt Adler, Rrchord S ond Vrc Pr sod nt Mr Downs Sponsor Borton, Doug Bolten, Joseph Ch ssen, Doug Colwell, Dove Crone, Sharron Gorom, Peter Grlmortrn, Paul Grrll, Sondra Grogan, D nms Homrlton, Wally Hans n, Carolyn Hataway, Mock Howe, John Isaacson, Ricky Jensen, Kathy Justis, Robert Levine, Stanley May, Morera Miller, Jeanne Miura, D nnis Peterson, Bobbie Phelps, Charles Phelps, Lewis Phrllrpson, Don Poole, Jeff Rossbach, Mike Robertson, Tom Schochet, Merl Shalmon, Robert Schmidt, Bob Silver, Brion Smernoff, Barry Spelts, Judith Stern, Chuck Stradley, Jim Turner, Robert W illiams, Janet Wilson, Lisa Woloch, Barry Membe rs of Euclidian club examine one of the complicated scientific machines ot the Denver Research institute. Euclidians Study Application of Mathematics The Euclidian club, sponsored by Mr. Flyod Downs, furnishes on opportunity for those students who ore interested in mathematics to become acquainted with theories and concepts not presented in the classroom. The club fulfills its purpose by engaging persons prominent in the field of mathematics to speak. Among the outstanding speakers dur- 152 ing the post year were Professor W . E. Brittin of the Deportment of Physics at Colorado Uni versity and Professor W . E. Briggs of the De portment of Mathematics at Colorado University. The members of the club also increase their mathematical ability by participating in inter-club discussions and by reading texts and pamphlets from the club library. �Steve Cline discusses the photographic technique in one of his pictures with other members of Camero Clique . CAME RA CLIQUE Grom r. Rex Pres1dent Fritts, Phyllis VIce President Horvath, Karline Secretory Kaley, Martha Treasurer Koerber, Mr. L. William Sponsor Burkart, Bill Cline, Steve Cowen, Ed Eisenbud, John Elhort, Gory Ferguson, Lloyd Fronk, Greg Frederickson, Conerd Henderson, Charles Howell, Lindo Hudgins, Judith Hughes, Potty Jovanovich, Andy Konorr, Dick Kane, Robert Kern, Lynda Long, Paul Monsoil, Bob Millican, Altho Milstein, Tom Newell, John Payne, Charlotte Plogmon, Koren Pounden,John Rohrer, John Sanders, Madge Scott, David Sear, Stanley Simon, Ken Spillman, Don Stewart, Jim Turnbull, Bill Venous, Carol Wong, Richard Wisnesky, Ron Wyatt, Janie Photographic Interest Spread by Camera Club Camera Clique devotes its time during the year to spreading interest in photography, improving the photographic technique of the members and adding to the members' enjoyment of photography. Mr. William Koerber sponsors the club. The members of Camera Clique have porticipated in many interesting and educational activities throughout the year. Among these activities have been field trips to Central C1ty, Tiny Town and the Denver Museum of Natural history. The club sponsored several contests and also took part in a nationwide contest endorsed by the Eastman Kodak film company. 153 �" D" club members and their parents attend the annual Sports Banquet in the East high school cafeteria. "D" CLUB McConn, Tom President Hinton, Tom Vice President Longsine, Gory Treasurer French, Chuck Secretary Panek, Mr. Adolph Sponsor Weimar, Mr. William Sponsor Achenbach, Jerry Anderson, Bob Arterburn, Earl Asbury, Martin Babbs, Chris Bailey, Jim Barnacle, John Barry, Chips Batey, Sam Bennett, Mike Birney, Jim Blaschke, Dick Blaschke, Terry Boslough, John Brinkman, John Brown, Jim Brown, Todd Bryant, Nevin Coin, Steve Carr, Dove Corter, Dick Casement, Russ Chamberlin, Bob Clark, Jon 154 Clifford, Doug Collier, Morvin Cook, Jim Cromer, Don Doniols, J1m Dittman, Steve Dunbar, Neil Eastman, George Eisele, John Ertel, Ken Evans, Dove Fowler, Steve Fuller, Bob Fuller, Dick Goldhammer, Mike Grogan, Dennis Haas, Lu Hawkins, Bob Heinemann, John Heller, Marshall Hinton, Bob Hirschfeld, Barry Holland, Ken Hopkins, Bill Howsom, Bob Hubbell, Jeff Hultin, Wally Irvine, Stan Jasso, Vincent Jeppesen, Dick Johnson, Don Kouerz, Skip Kerr, Dove Kishiyomo, Terry Laymon, Gory Leonard, Mark Levitt, Les Leyden, Lorry Logon, Mike Mayeda, Ed McElhinney, Stuart McMurtrie, John Metzger, Allon Moriarity, Pot Murphy, Terry Newcomb, Don Perschbacher, Bob Phillipson, Don Pryor, Clint Rozor, Dove Robinson, Coleman Rose, Ronnie Sayers, Paul Schafer, Lorry Schick, Pete Schre1ber, Rick Sherman, Harris Shroods, Bud Smeester, Lorry Spain, Bob Stills, Don Stout, Ben Terosoki, Don Turner, Dove Uyemuro, Doug Von Trotho, Dove Wafer, Chuck Weinstein, Bob Williams, Pete Wilson, Bud Wong, Herb Wrightson, Terry Zebouers, Valdis Zipp, John �Outstanding Athletes Take Part in "D" Club "D" club, sponsored by Mr. Pot Panek and Mr. Bill Weimar, is composed of East lettermen who represent all the sports in which East participates The purpose of the club is to promote good sportsmanship. The members of the club meet throughout the year to toke port in activities related to sports. The outstanding activity of "D" club during the post year was the Sports Banquet held early in the spring. Ben Martin, football coach at the Air Force academy, was guest speaker at the banquet which honored the athletes and their parents. The members of "D" club also attended a D-C Truckers basketball game and sponsored a city-wide junior high track meet. Capta ins of the winter sports teams pre~ent their trophle~ for outstanding achievement to Mr. Waldman. �Tri- Hi- Y members await the appearance of the next prospective member to be interviewed at their open house. Tri-Hi-Y Members Visit Several Denominations As one of the main service projects of the year, East Tri - Hi -Y members assembled 3,000 booklets put out by the Denver Medical Association and saved the association close to $400.00 Other service projects which the members fm1shed were: planning a Christmas party for orphans and assisting East in their annual "White Christmas" drive. 156 Visiting a large assortment of churches, synagogues, and temples to broaden their understanding of the different denominations; organizing an act for the All-School show; planning a re-union for Tri-Hi-Y alumni; and attending the Youth and Government PreLegislative conference were a few of Tri-Hi-Y's many activities. Tri-Hi-Y is under the sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Royce. �Th e induction of newly-selected members of Tri-Hi- Y club was held in the chapel of Pork Hill Methodist church. ' TRI - HI - Y CLUB Casement Charleen Pres1dent Alberg, Marilyn V1ce Pres1dent Wolf, Koth1e ServiCe Choorman Harcourt, Joan Recording Secretary Scott, Judy Correspond 1ng Secretary Dickerson, Susie Treasurer Meade, Judy Chap loon M1ss Royce Sponsor Alberg, Marilyn Becker, Lynn Berger, Carol Bonsib, Suzi Bower, Chris Bowers, Nancy Bromley, Nancy Bryon, Pot Bullock, Marla Butler, Beth Butler, Margie Casement, Charleen Clark, Christine Counts, Judy Crayne, Cmdy Demong, Sharon Dickerson, Susie Diner, Gretchen Freese, Mel Garnett, Borbi Geist, Sandi Grossman, Toby Harcourt, Joan He1tler, Gail Kelly, Sharon King, Nancy Kirkpatrick, Christie Lewis, Andy Lew1s, Bev Madigan, Barbaro Maxson, Moqorie Meade, Judy Murphy, Marcia Myre, Ginny Pryor, Jane Riebeth, Cmdy Roberts, Sue Scott, Jane Scott, Jud1 Stearns, Barbaro Terada, Annabelle Thurmon, Lynn Vincent, Nancy Wolf, Kathie Officers of the Tri-Hi - Y club gather around the piano to join 1n singmg Christmas carols after a special meeting. �At the Hi- Y open house members enjoy interviewing boys who ore interested in joining the club. Hi-Y Takes Orphans to East Football Game The mom service project completed by the East H 1- Y club was taking 30 Denver orphans to the East vs . North football game November 7. The members also participated in their annual Christmas tree sale and planned an assembly Other activities of the year included a Red and White day float and numerous social functions. The purpose of Hi-Y, which is affiliated with YMCA, is to create, maintain, and extend 158 throughout the school and community, a greater opportunity to become useful and constructive citizens. The Youth and Government PreLegislative conference, which is held during spring vacation an the University of Colorado campus, is attended by numerous Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y members from different parts of the state, giving the participants the opportunity to take part in a model type of state legislature. �Hi-Y members, with the orphans they are accompanying, leave far the Ea$t-South game. HI-Y CLUB Carter, Dick Pres1dent French, Charles Vice Pres1dent Babbs, Chris Secretory Barnacle, John Treasurer Hinton, Bob and Tom Sergeants at Arms Brannberg, Robert Sponsor Babbs, Chris Barnacle, John Barnhart, Randy Bourn, Bob Blemler, Tom Baslough, John Brinkman, John Caldwell, John Carter, Dick Casement, Russ Fowler, Steve French, Charles French, Dave Girardot, Andy Hinton, Bob Hinton, Tom Hopkins, Bill Hawsam, Bob Hawsam, Ed Hultin, Wally Levitt, Les Moriarity, Pat Perschbacher, Bob Rheem, Clar~ Sayers, Paul Sheldon, Corky Von Tratha, Dove 159 �FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB Monnn , Mary Pr od nt Tuttle, Beverly Secretory Hutc h mson, Ruth Treos<Jrer Mrs Poggott Sponsor Brock, Ch ry Bryant, Douglas Bush, Susoe Dryboos, Sheroe Fast r, Carole Gold, Dennos Howell, James Jonsons, Mora Landi r, Carol Monrmg, Mary Quorves, Roy Rustem yer, Sondra Schomn ng, Wold rnor Schneod r, Rochelle Schuh Del Stapleton, Fronk Storr, Su Tuttle, Bev rly W o't hers, Dennos W erner, Lotto W ic hn r, Doonne W o nand, Mary Cotherme Members of the Fore ign Languag e club discuss project s for the com ong year Language Club Develops Foreign Interests To develop interest in culture, to gain knowledge of the history of foreign countries and to provide practice in hearing and speak ing foreign languages : these ore the aims of the East high Foreign Language club. Activities of the club ore based on these aims. Members visited foreign restaurants where they sampled the various types o f foods from all over the world. Mov ies, foreign rec ords and guest speakers induced members to appreciate, and become more famil iar with, the culture and history of countries outside the Un ited States. �Drama Club Members Practice Dramatic Arts To give its members practical experience in interpreting and producmg ploys, to promote an interest in dramatic activities of the school, to develop creative talents of the club members, to encourage reodtng and viewing better ploys and to promote on enthusiasm for drama in all of its phases are the purposes of the East High Drama club. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Rolph John- son, the members presented various product ions for the student body and for their own benefit. In the fall the club presented the production "Blithe Spirit." Their main activities during meetings were reading and performing skits. At the end of the school year, the club culminated its activities with their annual banquet. Drama cl ub members portray their octmg ob1ht1es through the~r presentatiOn of the ploy "Blythe Sp~r1t " DRAMA CLUB Fishman, Paul Pres1dent Hernandez, Dione V1ce Pres1dent Case, Elaine Thcsp•on Secretory Cobb, Jean Record.ng Secretory Fisk, Nancy Corespond,ng Secretory Kuske, P"aul Treasurer Whitford, Sue H stonan Ach1lles, Rolph Anderson, Stan Barkley, J1m Beddoe, Judy Bond, Wayne Bowes, Barbe Broderick, Lorry Bush, Sue Case, Elaine Cobb, Jean Coppes, Bob Dean, Judy Dickson, Mary D1keou, John Engle, Maurin Fishman, Paul Garbarino, Janet Goldberg, Morg Gnff1th, Lmdsey Holladay, Marcia Heller, She1lo Hernandez, Dione Hllb, Connie Hildebrand, Joan Hoyt, Monty Hubble, Dotty Kuske, Paul Lesser, Judy Levy, Jenene Levy, Norma Longstreet, Nancy Jo Mackey, Jean Madigan, Barbaro Miller, Jeanne Parkhurst, Janet Perlmutter, Natalie Pontow, Cheryl Rawlinson, Jeanne Replogle, Jeanne Rifkin, Peggy Rodriquez, Junee Rothenberg, Fred Schodde, Barbaro Schwartz, Janice Scudder, Dick Shanahan, Brigi S1now, Jane Swaim, Undo Thruston, Steve Towbin, Koren Vincent, Nancy Weed, Mayme Wh•tford, Sue 161 �Pre- Law member$ listen attentively to guest speaker ExGovernor Edwin Johnson at their annual open house. Pre-Law Club Holds College Counseling Day The purpose of the Pre-Low club is to afford students with high scholastic standing, superior character and common interests, the benefits of association with one another. A college counseling day, held in East's library, enabled boys to speak to graduates and uppe r clossmen of promine nt colleges and 162 universities all over the United States. The traditional mock trials, held twice a year, acquaint members with fundamental legal procedures. These trials ore held in the chambers of Judge Phillip Gilliam. The annual spring banquet, held at the Oxford Hotel, concludes the club's activities. �The Pre- Law mock triols, held m Judge Gilliam's court, ore on important port of the club's activities. Myron Ginsbe rg , former East Angel, discusses the advantages and disadvantages of attending on out-of-state college PRE-LAW CLUB Howsom Bob Pres1dent Amesse, John VICe PreSident Karsh , Alan Secretory Reece, Jim Treasurer Enos, Dudley Sponsor Amesse, John Anderson, Bob Babbs, Chris Barnacle, John Boum, Bob Boslough, John Brinkman, John Corter, Dick Chamberlin, Bob d1fford, Doug French, Chuck Gaul , Jim Howsom, Bob Irvine, Stan Karsh, Alan Leonard, Mark Modesitt, Lorry Pershbocher, Bob Phillipson, Don Potter, Dove Ranes, Ron Reece, Jim Silver, Brion Tuii,John Tull, Paul 163 �KEY CLUB Hopkins, B1ll Presodcnt Sayers, Paul Voce Presodent Perschbacher, Bob s rctary Hultin, Wally Treasurer Mr. Bronwell Sponsor Amesse, John Asbury, Martin Barnacle, John Bourn, Bob Blemler, Tom Bnnkmon, John Coldwell, John Corter, Dick Cromer, Don After interviewing applicants for Key club, members discuss o current prOJeCt. French, Chuck French, Dove Hanten, Bob Hinton, Tom Howsom, Bob How om, Ed Karsh, Butch Leonard, Mark Lev1tt, Les Moiler, Gory Musgrove, Fronk Musgrove, Jim Ranes, Ron Rhecm, Clark R1ch, Keith Sayers, Paul Sheldon, Corky Wong, Herb �Key club members directed traffic in the parking lot before ;chool as one of their many serv1ces to East. Key Club Prepares for Useful Citizenship The East high school Key club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Donald Branwell, is a service organization whose purpose is to promote useful citizenship and service in the school and community. The club is affiliated with the Denver Kiwanis club and members participate in JOint money-raising activities throughout the school year. The main school service projects were a paper drive and assistance in the annual Christmas toy drive at school. During the summer vacation, a convention is held. A select group of Key club members from all over the nation attend. 165 �Dressed in toga s, members of the Junior Classical league discuss future activities. Junior Classical League Concludes First Year The Junior Classical League, which concluded its first active year, is made up of interested students in the four advanced Latin classes at East. It is one of almost 2,000 chapters of the national organization . Meettings, as required, are held during the class periods, with additional meetings at night. Members of the club have the national JCL pin, the national Latin paper and membership cards. The purpose of the JCL is to encourage among young people, an mterest in and an 166 appreciation of, the civilization, language, literature and art of ancient Greece and Rome; and to give them some understanding of the debt of our own culture to that of classical antiquity. The state convention, which was held this year at the new Wheatridge high school, and the national convention which was held at Albuquerque, New Mexico, are two of the club's yearly activities. �JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Tuii,John K1 rkpotrick, Christy Consuls Levine, Stan Schochet, Merl Schaefer, Bdl Shanahan, Bngl Trobunes Beordsheor, Lindo Benwell, Margaret Overland, Julie Levy, Elen Censors Bush, Ricky Ketchen, Carole Miller, Jeanne Post, Lauro Scrobcs Courson, John Shelton, Lauro Legot1 Spencer, Benton Smith, Margaret Holley, Lyle Sponsors Amesse, John Anderson, Bob Bourn, Bob Becker, Lynn Boslough, John Bower, Chris Burkhardt, Bill Cason, Marilyn Cohn, Fred Colwell, Dove Coombs, Barbaro Dean, Judy Ellett, Valerie Facer, Cindy Facer, Elaine Fishman, Paul Fronk, Greg Freese, Mel Friedrich, Bonnie Gamel, Fred Gaul, Pot Gersh, Miles Grlbert, Nancy Goldfogel, Lindo Greenberg, Anno Lee Grosso, Georgene Homm, Tom Harrison, Claudio Harrison, Lindo Hill, Curdino Jovanovich, Andy Kawamoto, Judy Kippur, Bob Lorson, Sharon Levy, Norma Matthews, Kitty McGee, Betty Mcintire, Gail Mulligan, Rick Members initiate the plebian Tribe V ot the club's "Ides of March" party. Learning how to wear a toga is one of the f1rst projects undertaken by members of the Junior Classical league. Nicholson, Julie Palmer, Sandi Peterson, Bobbie Poole, Jeff Rawlinson, Jeanne Reekier, Henry Reid, V1rgin1o Reisman, Arnie Roberts, Sue Rose, Carolyn Schick, Peter Schmidt, Gretchen Smith, Sharon Stollos, Dionne Stern, Charles Stewart, Roy Stuart, Lourie Temple, Margie Tull, Paul Vickers, Elaine Wagner, Sue Weiker, Leslie Wilcox, Becky Wilson, Lisa Witthus, Rudy Young, B. J. �Students of the Senior class gain membership in the '60 club by serving on o Senior prom committee. '60 Club Comprised of Seniors Serving East The East high school '60 Club is on honorary organization comprised of members of the graduating class of 1960. The members ore seniors who hove been of some service to the school and the student body during their three years at East. A few of the services rendered•by eligible seniors ore: serving in some type of student government, being active in one of East's many service clubs, participating in school athletics, serving as a member of the pep club or as a cheerleader, holding a position on one of the school publication staffs or assisting in committee work for school functions. 168 Student council members, Delegate assembly members, assistants in the office and the library, and students who have won honors and prizes for East high school ore also included in the membership of this club. Although the '60 Club does not function as do other clubs at East, its members are always present at meetings or projects that ore for the purpose of serving East. The only purpose of this club is to give recognition to those who hove devoted time and talent to their school. �Seniors display their school spirit by helping decorate the boys' gym for the Senior Fall donee. Working at the Infant of Prague nursery after school was one of the many services rendered by' seniors. ���The sophomore Student council meets with the president of the sophomore class, John Koboyosho, to d scuss the plans for the sophomore party. The members of the Student council ore: Janet Naylor, Nancy Bromley, Eddy Howsom, and Bill Egan. Miss Andrea Jelstrup Sponsor Sophomores Participate In School Activities Mr Roger Williams Sponsor Kobayashi, John Prcsodcnt The sophomores, who entered East last fall, discovered that many new experiences were in store for them The first thing that they did was to meet their teachers and classmates. Soon after they entered East, they held their elections. Those elected were: President, John Kobayashi; Vice President, Dan Sherbok; Secretary, Penny Kramer; Treasurer, Arlene Friedman . Janet Naylor, Nancy Bramley, Eddy Howsam and Bill Egan were elected as Student council representatives. Later on in the year, with the assistance of their class sponsors, Miss Andrea Jelstrup and Mr. Roger Williams, they held the Sophomore party, "East Side of Heaven." The climax to their activities came on Red and White Day, when they presented a skit and built a float. Thus, the sophomore class of 1960 ended the activities of their school year. Sherbok, Don Voce Presodent Kromer, Penny Secretory Friedman, Arlene Treasurer �Abelow, Susan Achatz, Gerry Ackerman, Anne Adams, Jim Adams, Viola Alison, Carol Allen, Becky Allen, Lynne Allphin, Nancy Alpert, Ted Ambler, Elaine Amessc, Carol Anderson, Arlynn Anderson, Judy Andrew, Susan Appel, Cheryl Arimo, Joy Arnold, Spencer Ashford, Sheila Atkmson, Scott Atwood, Rich Autrey, Nancy Bachar, Sheila Bacon, Tom Bailiff, Bess L. Boker, Judy I. Barber, Ruth Ann Barnes, Margie Barry, Hamlet Batt, Dollie Ann Bauer, Jeb Bouler, Kenneth Boum, Nancy Beatty, Blythe Beckwith, Brion Bender, Harriet Benedetti, Robert Bennett, Richard Berenboum, Bob Berenbeim, Ronald Bergman, Kay Berman, Jane Bernstem, Paul Bert, Stephen Lee Bewley, R. Gerold Biggs, Nancy Bird, Lindo Blankenhorn, Richard Blankenship, Jim 173 �Bloom, Mor!>holl Balm, Jeonn M . Bonar, Sharon Boscoe, Nancy Bowens, Ron Bowes, Barbie Bradford, Alice Bromley, Nancy Brandenburg, Bette Brand s, Judy Sue Brazell, Carl Breitwieser, Undo Br scio, Mike Bricker, Rick Brocho, Carol Brown, Don Brown, Pattie Brown, Reveille Dione Brown, Steve Richard Brumbach, Don Buchenou, Vickie Buehler, Dono Bullock, Ben Burgett, Sharron Bush, Susi Butler, Margie Butler, Olivia Coldwell, Diona Campbell, Susie Cantrell, Ann Carlile, Joy Carlson, Dionne Carlson, John Carpenter, Gene Corr, Sue Cassell, Richard Cozer, Mary Celvo, Harold Chapman, John Chew, Dick Chipman, Jim Chizzick, Toby Clark, PatriCIO Ann Cobb, Bessie Cody, Koren Cohen, Howard Cohen, Morgey Cohen, Steve Cohen, Steven Cole, Mark �Collins, Nancy Connole, Tom Cook, Jim Cook, Mike Cooper, Carmen Coronado, John Cowan, Lindo Cowen, Marilyn Crandall, Pot Crawford, Carol Creighton, Potty Critchett, Herb Curfman, Cloudro Dacus, Ruth Ann Dalrymple, Ronald Darden, Ruth Dosher, Dedro Davidson, Paulo Davis, Greg Davis, Wendy Dawson, Steven L. Day, Sherry Decker, Diona DePue, Jock Sophomores dance to the music of the Hilltoppers at their party, "East Side of Heaven." 175 �Despain, Don D1ol, Barbaro Dichter, Elizabeth Dickson, Mary Dilly, Vicki Dinken, Lourie Dobbins, Cicl Damon, AI Dorffl r, Marcia Dorsey, Jonyce Douglas, Fred Dreher, Coral Jean Dreiblott, Fran Drew, Mike Dubin, Myndel Dungan, Dean Durance, Lorry Edmiston, Kathy Edwards, Byron Egan, Bill Elliott, Loretto Ellis, Fred Ellison, Dorio Jean Epley, Dick Erickson, Paulo Roe Erickson, Ruth Evans, Judi Felix, Dove Ferguson, Joan Fields, Sandy Fisher, Janet Fisher, Koren Florey, Barbaro Fontius, Kay Foster, Carole D, Foster, Pauline Fox, Cheryl L. Fralick, Koren Franklin, Lois Franz, Nancy Freeland, Mervo Friedlob, Roy Friedman, Arlene Fuller, Dick Gagnon, Sandi Garrison, Vivian Anne Gates, Sharon Gaumer, Tom �Gelt, Murray Gertenboch, Marsha Gestlond, Koren Lee Geyer, Pamela Gionotsos, Billie Gilmore, Jackie Gmsberg, Sora Glick, Toni Gold, Connie Goldhammer, Gene Goltry, Norman Gonzales, Mary Gordon, Phil Gormely, Carol Graham, Carroll Grasmick, Jim Gray, Jean Greenlee, James B. Greenwald, Barry Greer, Ty Griffee, Clint Grossman, Alan Hoos, Mildred Hockett, Lester The sophomore asse mbly encourages sophomores to support their doss funct1ons by buying oct1v1ty tickets. �Hole, Sandy Hamilton, Barbie Homm, Bob Hansen, Mary Ann Harley, Kathy Hartman, Dave Heath, Gory Heidbrak, Jollie Hemze, Jaxcene Hellen, Constance Heller, Larry Henke, Joellen Henninger, Grace Henry, Joan Henson, Kerry Herman, Joyce Hessler, Donald Hicks, Vaughn Hildebrand, Carol Hochhalter, Marilyn Hoffman, Joan C. Holben, Bob Hollis, Sue Holzapfel, Bileta Horoschak, Paula House, Tom Houston, Mark E. Hawsam, Eddy Howsam, Marilee Hoyt, Monty .Hubert, Jay Hudson, Larry Hughes, Jackie Hughes, Judy Hurst, Pete Jackson, Nancy Lee J offrey, Phyllis Jansons, Mara Johnson, Annette Johnson, Bradley Johnson, Don Johnson, Nancy Jones, Cathy Janes, Sandy Jones, Stephen Josephson, Patty Jovanovich, Andy Kalish, Joanne Kaminski, Richard Kaminsky, Margie �Kates, Renno Kotzson, Sharon Kaufman, Sheryl Kauzlarich, Kay Kent, Marilyn K1msey, Jill King, Nancy Kitchen, Nonce Knox, Cynthia Knox, Gabrielle Kobayashi, John Kobey, Paul Kohen, Steve Komisar, Sue Koonsmon, Mike Korol, Elaine Kotzelnick, Kay Kromer, Cathie Kramer, Penny Krosas, Ruby Krosos, Tony Krause, Helene Kriz, John Kugeler, Jim Sophomores vote for the students who w1ll represent them 1n their sophomore year. �Stude nts learn about the pulley in Mr. Morris Hoffman's sophomore phys1cs class. Kullmg, Bill Kurland, Solly LaFortune, Richard Lamar, Donna Lambert, Letty Jo Land n, Edmon L. Londler, Carol Lone, J1m Larsen, Jil Lorson, Janet Los1ter, Sharon Low, Barbie Leher, Richard Lesser, Judy Levisohn, Pau l Levy, Barbaro Levy, Patricio Lew1s. Carl �L1bsock, Milton Licht, Jane Lichtenstein, Carol Light, Potty Lockhart, Borton Longstre t, Nancy Jo Lowry, D1ck Lucy, Barbaro Lustig, Nancy McAIIi~ter, Marcia McCaa, Vicki McColl, John McCouly, Mary Ann McCormack, Bob McDonough, Dove McDowell, Jim McFarlan , Margaret McGlone, Pot Mcintosh, Mary McKenzie, Jeanne McKillip, Carol McKinney, Carolyn McKown, Bill Mackey, Chris Manley, Jock Marlow, Ann Marshall, David Martinez, Trudie Mottern, Mel•ndo Matthews, Bob Mouser, Pam Mayo, Marilyn Mee, Marilyn Mefford, Judy Merten, Fred Metcalf, Dick Midgley, Roger Miederhoff, Jim Mijares, Anthony Mildren, Bill Miller, Bonnie Miller, Linda Miller, Marilyn Miller, Ronald Milstein, Jim Minter, Jon Mitchell, Ronald Morehead, Michael Morton, Judy Mosko, Claudio Mueller, Madeline Murray, David Myre, Virginia Nonce, Jim 181 �Mr. A. W. Wilson lecturn to his American hi~tory I class about some )f the early explorers. Naylor, Janet Neal, Robert L. Ne1ll, Carol Nervig, Randi Nethery, Fred Norton, Leona Norton, Vivian Nottage, Mike Nowels, Carol Oakes, Susan Olinger, Lisa Olmsted, Judie O'Neill, Shirley Orland, Stephanie Owen, Harry, Jr. Packer, John Palmer, Sandi Pa nt her, Denny �Poppen, Cyndi Porker, Sherry Parkhurst, Janet Parkinson, Caryl Poulsen, Inger Peiton, Carolyn Peller, Sondra Peterson, Kathleen Peterson, Steve Pleasants, Ann Poley, Robert Pooley, Jeff Porter, Dionne Post, Edward L Powell, G. James Powell, John Powers, Judy Pratt, Cloy Prather, Mimi Pr blud, Lynn Prendergast, Kay Anne Price, Sharon Pringle, Bruce Pryor, Sue Pudlik, Potty Quigley, Carole Rohn, Evelyn Romey, Dove Ranum, Jerry Raskin, Sam Reekier, Lindo Reed, Judy Reedy, Robert E. Rest, Donna Retherford, Sue Reyman, Kathy Rich, Terry Richards, Carol Richards, Geoff Rifkin, Peggy Ring, Jackie Risch, Walt Ritchey, Barbaro Roark, Carol Robbins, Carmine Roberson, Nancy Robertson, Debbi Robertson, Gail Rodriquez, Junee Roedel, Kelly Rogers, Bill Rogers, Dione Rollins, Dionne Roos, Mary 183 �Sophomore g irls learn various skills during their gym class. Rosen, Marsha Rosen, Sandy Rosenbaum, Penne Rosenthal, Stephany Roth, Ed Ruffalo, Phillip Rustmeyer, Sandra Rutledge, Pat Safer, JoAnn Safer, Joyce Sanders, Linda Sanders, Pamela Sands, Julie Sargent, Janice Saxon, Miki Scanlan, Judy Schaetzel, Jim Schayer, Chuck Schlichting, Louise Schneider, Doris Schnell, John Schamp, Halcyon Scott, Janey Scott, Ted Scram, Jacque Scripps, Jack Seale, Charles Scebass, Linda Seff, Jane Sekyra, Jamie �Shonk, Kathy Sharp, Celio Sharp, David Sharp, Goy Sherbok, Don Shere, Barbaro Shermock, Anne Sherman, Betty Lyec Sherman, Sheila Sheroff, Burton Shimizy, Charlotte Shinton, Richard Shotw 11, Lee Sidwell, Jean S1dwell, Steve Siminton, Sandy Sinow, Jane Slaten, Barry Slifer, Bill Smith, Candy Smith, Janice Smith, Richard Solem, Gail Solem, Jinx Sorenson, Carol Southard, Donna Spangenberg, Martha Spangler, Anne Spangler, Busy Spears, Roy L. Spence, Bruce Spence, Edward Springer, Esther Stanley, Karin Storr, Sue Stein, Suson Steller, Gory Stoenner, Jean Stone, Sherry Lee Strocy, George Street, Corol Strong, Sherron Struck, Morgo Summers, June Susman, Dick Swodesh, Deborah Swaim, Lindo Swonk,Shyrl Swisher, Bob Swisher, Terry 185 �Judges discuss the•r evaluations of the contestants dur- ing the Wolcott prehmmories. Toms, Peggy Taylor, Jim Terry, Charles R. Terry, Luke Thayer, Dione Thibodeau, Margie Thomas, Craig Thompson, Barbaro Thurmon, Gail Tiegs, Leezo Tietge, Jerrie Tipton, Penny L. Touff, Michael Tressler, Norma TruJillo, Mary Jane Tucker, Beth Turk, Marcia Turnbull, Bill Turner, Bill Tuttle, Kendra Uchill, Debby Ungry, Janet Vondopool, Nicky Vondopool, Rick Von Epps, Dove �Von Woerkom, Rick Virbick, Steve Von Hoene, Beth Vorner, Don Wakefield, Ed Walker, Betty Walker, Jane Wolters, Sharon Wandel, Les Worner, Gail Ann Waterman, Kothe Weaver, Bob Weber, Helmut Weber, John Weed, Mayme Weers, Beth Weimer, Paul A. Weindel, Joyce Weindrop, Sheri Weiss, Kay Weldon, Lindo Werthon, Susan Weston, Julie Wetzel, Carole Wheeler, Jerry White, Gail Whitt, Reinnie Wh1ttenburg, Bob Wiese, Norma Wilde, Libby Wilfley, Mike Wilhelm, Sylvia Williams, Ethel Moe Williams, Marcia Wilson, Jayne Yobe, Arlene Yale, Don Yrisorri, Joseph, Jr. Zovoros, Arist Zohn, Marsha 187 �Mrs Hazel Spongenb rg Sponsor Mr John OtTolio Sponsor Stern, Chuck Pr sldent Levitt, Les Vtcc President Counts, Judy Seer tory Brown, Ted Treasurer Juniors Encourage Social And Service Activities Only through participation in many activities con a person become aware of the vastness of the world around him. This year the Closs of 1961 mode its Ia rgest project the Junior Prom. Members of the Junior student council and other juniors joined committees and helped make the Prom a successful social event and financial venture. Also important to juniors is being well represented on Red and White Day by a spectacular float and skit. Many students devote hours to attain this goal. These, combined with many other activities, make a successful class. The many activities ore memorable ports of the school experience of each class member. Junior class president Chuck Stern discusses pions for the Junior prom wtth Student council representatives Rob Colwell, Mary Ellen Freese, Bob Bourn, Sond1 Geist, Mark Leonard ond G01l Heitler. �Aaron, Mildred Ach1lles, Ralph Adams, Coral Agrcn, Penny Alberg, Bob Alexander, Janet Alper, Pat Ambrose, Sam Anderson, Bob Anderson, Cmdy Anderson, Elome Anderson, Jock F. Anderson, Nancy Andrei, Judy Arfsten, lonnie Armstrong, Charles Auld, Potty Avoy, Carol Bachrach, Evelyn Boeker, Sue Boddotz, Judy Bader, Pam Bailey, George Bailey, James Boker, Bonn1e Roe Boll, Wendy Barker, Paul E. Barkley, J m Barlow, Bob Barnard, Dove Barnhart, Randy Barnhouse, Sondra Barthel, Bonnie Jean Bartlett, Roger Barton, Doug Barton, Rick Bourn, Bobby Beordshear, Lmdo Beddoe, Judy Benson, Peggy Benwell, Margaret Berensteln, Joyce Berg, Ron Berman, Nancy Berris, Linda Bmkley, Nancy B1rd, Cynthia B1rd, Karolyn Birney, Robert Blackwell, Jerry Blanc, Sherri Bland, Harold Blatherwick, Ronnie Blunt, Robert, Jr. Bolt n, Joseph Bonham, Paul Bark, Caroline Bosworth, Rodenck Boutwell, Barbaro Bower, Chris Bowman, Donna Boyd, Janice Bralower, Stc e Brandenburg, Brent Breen, Tom• 189 �ma Marty BrurP-n r Carol Budd n Pam Bumpu Caryl Burbach Edcltroud All East supported and enJOyed the Jumor prom �Burch B II BurQm, Carolyn Burkhardt Su on Burks, fvclyr, Burt V1rgon o Butl r Jrm Butt Beverly Calahan Sharon Callaway oncy Compb II Donna Carl on, Sue Carr Donna Casement Russ Cosey Margaret Costerlone, Solly Chalk Ann Chomb rl n, Bob Chamber Lloyd Cheley, Don Ches n, Douglas Child, oncy Childers, B bbr Chonn Brenda Ch "" Sharon Chrr tron Pam Cr nNOS, Gw n Clark Chrr trne Clark Heather Clark, Pot Clarke Glenna C orke Jon Clifford, Doug Clrnger, Sue Cobb Jeanne Cohen, Allan Cohen, Pam Cohen Wrllram E Col on , Sheilah Collrns, Susan Colwell, Rob Conrad Doug Conway, Kathy Coombes, Jonrce Coombs, Barbaro Corbrn, Rowena Cornell, Korolcnc Coun ts, Judy Covault, Donald 0 Covrcllo, Sharon Cowan, Gwen Cow n, Edward Cox, Barry Co , C audra Cramer Cathy Crandall, Sherri Crane Sharron Crayne, Cindy Critchett, Betty Crocker, Jane Crowell, Paul Cunningham, Ralph E. Currier, Joan Roberta D' Amato, Sandra 191 �Camels, Jim Davis, Linda Debber, Joyce Decker, Sharon Dekker, D1ck de Ia Ossa, Danna Demas, Epamlnandas Den1ous, Joan DeSciase, Nicholas Detandt, Carol D1al, Beverly D1ckinson, Carol D1eckmann, Helen D1keou, John Students in Miss Sword's Amencan history Ill class contemplate the problems of World War II, stressed in this course. �Diner, Gretchen Dodge, Kathy Douds, Potty Dawson, Dean Dreher, Don Drehle, Jim Drury, Elaine Dunkin, Lindo Earl, Pot Eaton, Morna Edwards, Dove Eisenberg, Rick Elkund, Alice Ellett, Valerie Emmons, Chris Emmons, Janna Engle, Maurine Erner, Jim Ertel, Barbaro Eschenburg, Dole Espey, Sue Essman, James Facer, Elaine Faith, Mike Faris, Susie Fay, Russell Ferguson, JoAnn Fey, Warren 0. Fiedelmon, Ricky Fisher, Beverly Fisher, Glyndo Fisk, Nancy Flomboe, Jo Anne Foley, Pot Fang, Barbaro Forsnight, Rick Fortner, Steve Fouts, David Fowler, Steve Fraizer, Lynn Franklin, Kay Freese, Mary Ellen French, Dove Friedman, Dove Friedman, Sherrie Friedrich, Bonnie Fugier, Barbaro Fulemrider, Koren Fuller, Pam Fulscher, Rick Goley, Lindo Gamel, Fred Gammill, Glen Gammill, William E. Gannon, John Gorom, Peter Garnett, Borbi Gaul, Pot Geist, Sandi Gerry, Sharon Gersh, Miles Gertz, Wilma Gionnes, Steven 193 �Gilbert, Nancy Gillespie, James Gingras, Pete Gipson, Thomas Girardot, Andy Glick, Debbie Goolstone, Renee Goldberg, Gerold Goldberg, Janice Goldberg, Lesley Goldberg, Sharon Golden, Arthur E. Goldfogel, Lindo Goldman, Donny After a hard day's studying , many students relax on the school grounds. �Good, Sherr'y Goodenough, Judy Gordon, Pot Groves, Carol Ann Groves, David A. Greco, Don Greene, Ken Greene, Sandy Griffm, Holly Grogan, Dennis Gro so, G orgine H01d r, Barbaro Haines, Doro Holker, Sandy Hall, Judy Holladay, Morc1o Hollman, Monico Hamilton, Wally Hanley, Koy Hansen, Carolyn Harrill, Sue Horns, Carolyn Hamson, Claudio Harrison, Lindo Hart, Holly Hortman, Sheila Harvey, Charlene Haslam, Lindo Hasson, Judy Hotosoko, Ston Hoyutin, Sheldon Heod, Betty Heath, Ron Hedenskog, Margaret Heffne't, Sue Hefner, Babette Heitler, Gail Heller, Sheila Hellerstein, Judy Herndon, James Herndon, Julian Hickey, Pot Hickmon, Helen Hickmon, Marlene Hildebrand, Joon Hildyord, Sonde Hines, Sharon Hinton, Paulette Hoffman, Marion Hoffman, Marlene Hoglund, Lynn Holdge, Kathy Holland, Cynthia M. Hollander, Joe Hollingsworth, Koy Holman, Isabel Homann, Claudio Hood, Judy Hook, Jim Howell, Lindo Hubbell, Margo Hubble, Dottie 195 �Hughes, Potty Hultin, Wally Humphnes, Sue Ann Hunnell, Emma Hurst, Kathy Huttenhow, Joy D. Hyman, Buddy Irvine, Stan Jock, Robert Jacobs, Lee Jensen, Jennoe Jensen, Kathy Jensen, Susan Johnsen, Lorry Johnson, Bob Johnson, Hans Johnson, Judy Johnson, Sharon Jonas, David G. Jones, Bob Jones, Cassandra Jones, Jonine Jones, Judy Jones, Kendra Jones, Patricio Jones, Patsy Justis, Robert Komischke, Bonni Ketchen, Carole Katz, Richard Kowm, Solly Lynn Keller, Jean Kelley, Mardi Kenning, Charles Kenney, Carol Sue Kenyon, Coral Kinne!, Doug Kippur, Bob Knopp, Bob Knous, Kathy Knous, Kris Kornfield, Donna Krebs, Wayne Kru~hnic, Dick Kuske, Paul La Chopelle, Jeanne �Mr. DeCrose of Stoffel Photography studio, rearranges Barbr Garnett's full skirt as the Junior prom attendants wait to have a formal portrait taken . • Lamphere, Marcia Landau, Fran Landis, Penny Lamb, Bess Larson, Sharon Larson, William La Sasso, Jacque Lasley, John Layman, Garry Lebsack, Janie Ledgerwood, Larry Lee, Gerrie Lee, Mark Leever, Linda Lehr, Paula Leiser, Carol Anne Leiser, Dean Leonard, Mark Leonard, Stephen LeRoy, Sydney Marie Lesher, Donna Levine, Mark Levrtt, Les Levy, Norma Lewis, Andrea Lewrs, Bev Lewis, Ilene Libonati, Nanette Liebmann, Sally Lipscomb, Peggy �L1vmgston, Joyce L1v1ng ton, Stonlcc Lobbcrdmg, Sharon Long, Sandy Longo, Loretto Lopata, Barbaro Lunn, Carolyn Lyster, Beth McCool, Gory McCracken, Nancy McFall, Ch ryl McGee, Bett1 McGee, Mary McGrew, Kathy Mcloud, Jomce McManus, Tracy McMeen, Sylv1o McRuffin, Leotho Mackey, Cmdy Mackey, Jean Molander, J1m Mand I, Bob Marks, Sharon Mortmez, Irene Mastin, Chenll Matchett, James Mathews, Kitty Mattson, Charles May, Marcia Mee, Manonne Mehlman, Monlyn Menke, Hans-Werner Merrell, Kay Merritt, J 1m Merritt, Koren Metcalf, Kathy Metcalf, Rick Metzger, Janie Metzler, Judy Miller, Gory Miller, Jeanne Mills, Carol Mitchell, Maureen Mitchell, Sharon M1uro, Dennis M•zicko, Bill �Sharon Decker of Mrs. Glenn's Girls' Health class learns one ,f the mo~t u~eful first otd skills -how to give orttftciol resptrotton in emergencies. Moldenhauer, Mary Jane Moosdorf, Janet J Moreno, Barbaro Morgan, Vernon Morganti, Rtno Monority, Pot Moye, Caroline Mulligan, R1chord Murphy, Jock Murphy, Lynda Myers, Dove Nadler, Lynne Nadler, Steve Nathan, Lorry Naylor, Nancy Neff, Rolland Nelson, John Nelson, Sharon Nevil, Ardith Newell, John C. Newman, Jock Newman, Nonci Nichols, Paul Nicholson, Carol Nicholson, Julio Nieminen, Nancy Norwood, Carol Nowick, Marsha Oakes, Don O'Soniels, Donel �Okubo, Jim Oliver, Shari Orf, Barbaro Osborn, Ronnie Ostot, Marsha Ottermon, Sandy Packer, Eugene Palmer, Bert Papedo, Elaine Poppen, Janet Parks, Jim Parry, Katrina Patakotis, Vicky Pate, Cindy Patterson, Coralea Paul, Steve Peltz, Alvin Penny, Bob Perkin, Patty Perkin, Susie Perlmutter, Beth Perry, Anne Perry, Beth Perske, Janice Peterson, Bobbie Pfannenstiel, Ronnie Phelps, Charles Phelps, Lewis Pierce, Gail Plikington, Pam Pingree, Deanna Poley, Miriam Pontow, Cheryl Poole, Jeff Porter, Liz Powell, Carla T. Power, Jerry Pryor, Jane Pursley, Sandy Rossbach, Elsa Rossbach, Mike Rathgeber, Sue Ravin, Lenore Rawlinson, Jeanne Ray, Alan Reekier, Henry �Junior escorts hove a diHicult time deciding which of the five dresses presented will be most suitable to wear ot the Graduation exercise. Reid, Bill Reid, Ronnie Reid, Shirley Reiff, Michael Remedi, Jim Replin, Fifi Rice, Julie Richardson, Kathy Riese, Mike Riggs, Billye LaVon Riggs, Vincent Roark, Denny Roberts, Lila Roberts, Simi Roberts, Sue Roberts, Tim Robertus, Tom Robinson, Delmar Roderick, Carolyn Rodocker, LeRoe Roper, Jim Rosenbloomm, Sharon Rosenblum, Harriet Roslund, Carol Louise Ross, Koren Roswitho, Kimo Rothenberg, Fred Russell, Sandy Ruybal, Terry Ryan, Sheila 201 �One of the most common sights at East is students struggling with crowded lockers. their books while opening already Saavedra, Bonnie Sanders, Madge Schaffer, Sheila Schatz, Ronnie Schempp, Barbaro Schepp, Marla Schmidt, Bob Schmidt, Dick Schmidt, Gretchen Schmidt, Sharon Schmutzler, Susie Schodde, Barbee Schamp, Sora Schones, Donna Schones, Janice Schreiber, Penny Schreiber, Sharron Scroggs, Chormon Sears, Bonnie Koe Seedroff, Dick Seff, Jerry Segal, Lorene Segelstrom, Carol Selby, Jessie Sestrich, Joe Shanahan, Brigi Shepherd, Lucinda Shere, Ina �Shidler, Barbaro Shotwell, Solly Shultz, Sandi Shur, Sandy Shuster, Steve Siegel, Sue Siegrist, Judie Silverberg, Nancy Simon, Kenneth A. Sinew, Debby Skeeters, Brenda Slaughter, Dinah Sloven, Sam Smernoff, Barry Smith, Barbaro Smith, Coral Smith, Jeanie Smith, Sharon Smith, Terry Snider, Wayne Southern, Joe $pelts, Judy Spicer, Bill Spillman, Don Storr, Margaret Storr, Wayne Stotho ulos, Georgia Stearns, Barbara Stern, Chuck Stevens, George E. M Stevens, Marie Stewart, Karen Stocker, Eloise Stone, Dione Strakosch, Chris Stubbs, Dorothy Sultz, Shirlee Summers, Marlene Susa, Eddi Swenson, Del Swisher, Fronk Temmer, Robert �Shocked students meet o new student dunng on eventful possmg penod. Theolonder, Jean Theodore, Marianne Thomas, John Thompson, Kathy Thomson, Jerry Tobm, Jane Tafoya, Joan Toth, Thomas Towbin, Koren Tremmel, Carol Tull, John Turk, J1m Turner, Betty Lou Turner, Robby Tyler, Janet Umerski, Dorlyne Von Bergen, Joan Vondopool, Jim Von Epps, Bob V1ckers, Elaine Vmes, Sus•e Wogn r, Suzanne Walker, Annett Walker, Barbie Walker, Erline Wallace, D1one W oller, D•onne L W olter, Nancy �Washington, Clementine Wottis, Koren Weber, Marti Weinberg, Wolter Werndel, Jewell W mer, Sheila Wemstein Bob We1scr, Tom Wellman, De Anne Wells, Sharleen Westerberg, Cathy Wewel, Terese Wheelock, Lindo Whitford, Sue Wigton, Doug Wilcox, Becky W1lcox, Henry Wilkerson, Judy Wilkmson, Judy Williams, Connie Wollloms, Janet Will1oms, Su~on Williamson, Harnett Williamson, Mary W;lson, Bucky Wilson, Ch ne Wolson, Lorry Wilson, L1 o Wilson, Molly Wilson, Paulo Winer, Howard Winn, Gory Wis , Lenore Woloch, Barry Wood, Geri Wnter, Debby Yonehiro, Florence Young, B J. Young, G orge T. Young, Roberto Zochmonn, Dove Zagar, Sheila Zolrnger, Eileen 205 �Zanni, Celeste Z1mmerman, Ed Zinn, Flarie Zipp, John 206 �207 �Tull, Paul President Terada, Annabelle V1cc Pr sld nt Scott, Judi Secretory Kelly, Sharon Treasurer Perspectives of Seniors Hold Views of the Future Miss Jean Cook Sponsor Mr Wilham Walker Sponsor 208 The perspectives of the senior class of 1960 hold in view many opportunities. Some students look forward to future study in college, others to jobs and marriage. Many memories of the last three years remain outstanding as the seniors look forward to the future. They became accustomed to split session as sophomores and late in the year held the traditional Sophomore party. In their junior year they presented the Junior prom, "Atlantis" and took a more active part in the school by joining clubs and participating in East's many activities. As seniors they presented the Senior prom, "Emerald Isle." They ended their final studies and concluded their activities with the senior picnic and graduation exercises. �Making the decisions wh ich will he lp the students is the most impo rto nt funct ion of the senior student council. AAN,AHL, VANCE V Chess club; Euclidian; '60 club; lnternatoonal Relat oons; Jr. Red Cross; Jr. Usher; None Paint C~rcle, affocer; Sc1ence club; Sr. Service; Symposoum, officer; Woodbury Contest Wonner ACTON , JUDY '60 club; Jr Red Cross; Modern Donee; PTA. Madel; Skeast; Sr. Service. ADAMS, CAROL ANN Sr Servoce. ADAMS, KENNETH EARL All-school shaw; Delegate Assembly. ADAMS, MARGIE '60 club; Jr. Red Cross; Skeast; Sr. Service. ADLER, RICHARD PAUL Euclidian, aff~eer; '60 club; Inter-club Council; International Relations; Jr. Red Cross; Jr. Ush r, None Poont C~rcle; Sc1ence club, Sympasoum. offocer ALBERG, MARILYN All-school show; Delegate Assembly; club; Tri-Ho-Y, offoccr; Sr. Serv ce. ALLEN , BEVERLY Counterpoints, '60 club; International Relatoans; FTA; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sosters; Sr. Servoce. ALLEN , RALPH All-school show; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; Gymnastics; Safety club. AMENT, DONALD D. All-City Band; All-School Show; Bond; Show Orch stro, Student Officer's Workshop. AMESSE, JOHN All-school show; Boys' State; Council Ca P rs, Delegate Assembly, officer; '60 club; Jr. Class cal Leagu ; Jr. class vtce president; Jr. Usher; Key club; Pre-Law, officer; Pre-Med; Pnncipal's Advisory Council; Skeast; Sr. Servoce Program; Student Coun cil AMMON , DEBBIE AII-Coty Choor; All-school show; Concert Cho1r; Council Capers; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Skeast; Sr. Service; Ukelele club. ANDERSON, ALPHA Symposoum. ANDERSON, CHARLES R. Gymnastics; N1ne Po1nt Circle. ANDERSON , JUDITH JOY Delegate Assembly; '60 club; J r. �This senior, running up the front steps so os not to be lote for closs, knows the penalty for being lote ANDERSON , SUE '60 club. ANSON , WILLIAM Track. APPLEBAUM, DENNIS APPLEGATE, WILLIAM Chess club; Eucltdtan club; '60 club; JuntO< Escort; Ntne Patnt Ctrcle club; Pre-Med club; Sctence club; Sympostum club. APPLEHANS, WAYNE ARTERBURN , EARL Baseball; D club; Football. ASARCH, MARSHA LEE ASBURY, MARTIN Bascboll; Basketball; 0 club; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Football, Key club. ATKINSON, TURNER All-ctty chatr; All-school show; Christmas Pageant; Concert chotr; Counctl Capers; Skeost; Sctcn<:e club; Tennis. ' ATWOOD, CATHY Skt!ast AULD, JOHN Sr Service Project. AUSBORN , JANET A ngelus Staff, Curnculum Faculty Edttor, Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Gtrls' bowltng club; Jr Achoevement; Skatong club; Sr Serv1ce' Project; Swjmm1ng. AURELIUS, ANN '60 club; All-school show; 0 legate Assembly; Jun1or Red Cross club; Skeost club; Sr. ServiCe Pro1ect, Santo Claus shop. AXLER, GLORIA Counterpoints; Sr. Serv1ce ProJect; Spotlight; Wrtttng staff. BABA, BEVERLY Counterpoints; Gtrls' Glee. �BABBS, CHRIS All-coty basketball; All-coty football; Allcoty track; All-state basketball; All-state football; All-state track; Basketball; Boys' state; D club; '60 club; Football; Ho-Y club, offocer; Pre-low club; Student Councol; Sweetheart Attendant; Track. BABCOCK, SUE '60 club; Sr. Scrvoce Pro1ect. BACKER, CHUCK BAGINSKI , GENE '60 club; Sr. Servoce Project. , BAILE, LESLI E Dclegot Assembly. BAKER, CRIS BAKER, WELTHE.A All-school show; Counterpoonts; Delegate Assembly; Drama club; Girls' Glee. BALDERRAMA, MARGUERITE All-school show; Counterpoonts; Girls' Glee; Jr. Achoevement. BALLARD, SHIRLEY All-school show; Counterpoonts. BANKS, CAROLYN '60 club; P.T A. Model. BARBER, BRACE BARNACLE, JOHN Baseball; Basketball; D club; Delegate Assembly, '60 club; Football; Ho-Y club, offocer; Key club; Pre-low club; Sweetheart Attendant; Track. AR~ES , KATHY BARNHART, TOM elegate Assemboy; 60 club; Gymnastocs; r. Achoevement; Wrestlong. ARR, GINNY 11-school show; Concert choor; '60 club, unoor Escort; P.T.A . Model; Seraph Sosters, ffocer; Seraph Sosters Welcomong Comottee. JAR.R, WILLIAM 8ll. o, JULIE j All-coty choor; All-school show; Concert choor; Chrostmos Pogcont; Council Capers, Deleg e Assembly · Seraph Sisters; Whole Jackets. BARTHOLOMEW, LEON Del , te A sembly '60 club; Sr. Servoce Pro)~ •. BATEY, SAM All-coty basketball; All-state Basketball; D club; Wrestling, basketball; BEATTY, LYNN All-school show; '60 club; P.T.A . Model; Skeast; Sr. Servoce Prooect. BECK, LARRY Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Skeost; Sr. Servoce Project; Scholastoc Art award; Gold Key. BECKER, LYNH All-school show; Angelus Staff; '60 club; Junoor Clossocol League; Junoor Escort; Skeost, Seraph Sosters; Tri·Ho-Y club. BECKWITH, ROBIH, Delegate Assembly; Foreign Language club; Jr. Achoevement, Skeost. BECWAR, BOB �Seniors pay their class dues to finance the activities of the class of 1960. BEER, CARLTON BELL, KEITH Boys' bowlono; Delegate Assembly. BELSTOCK, STEVE BENEDICT, KATHY '60 club; Jr. Red Cross; Mod I Teens; Premed, Skeost; Skotong club; Sr. Servoce ProJect. BENNETT, JOAN TERRY Delegate Assembly; Junoor Red Cross club; '60 club; P.T.A. Model; Sr. Service Project; Skeost. BENNETT, MADELINE LOUISE All-coty bond; All·coty orchestra; Bond; '60 club. BENTON , LESLIE Counterpoonts; '60 club; FTA club; Girls' Bowling club. offocer; Jr.•Achoevement, offocer; Mod I Teens club; Sr. Servoce Project; Swommong club. BERGER, CAROL All-school show, Council Capers; Delegate Assembly, '60 club; Girls' Glee; Junoor Red Cross, Skeost; Tri·H•-Y club. BERGMAN, KAY '60 club; Goris' Bowlong club. BERGSTROM, LEON BERGSTROM, LORENE Sr. Servoce Project. BERMAN, DICK '60 club; Golf; Skeost. BEST, JUDY '60 club; Sr. Servoce Project. BEUTHEL, ROBERT E. Sr. Servoce Project. BINKLEY, BOB �BIRNEY, JAMES All coty wrestlong; D club; Delegate Assembly; Football; P.T.A. Model; Track; Wrestlong. BISGARD, CRIS BLACK, NANCY FTA club; Junoor Red Cross club; Skeost. BLAIR, NANCY BLASCHKE, TERRY F. Boys' Bowlong club; D club; '60 club; Junoor U!>her; Sr. Servoce ProJect; Track; Wrestlong. BLATNIK, TONA '60 club; Sr Service Project. BLEMLER, TOM Baseball; D club; Delegate Assembly; Footboll, Ho-Y club; Key club. BUTZ, KATHLEEN Foreogn Longuoge club; FTA club; Sr. Servoce Project. BLOMBERG, MARGIE All-school show; Girls' Glee. BODLEY, GEORGE AJJ.city bond, All-city orchestra; All-school !>how; Bond, Council Capers; '60 club; Jr. Achoevement; Show orchestra; Skotong club. BOGRAD, GERALD Alt-coty orchestra; Basketball; Bows' Bowlong club; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Golf; State lnternotoonol Relations; Premed club; Skeost; Symposium club. BOMASH, BILl. International Relations club; '60 club; None Poont Circle club. BONSIB, SUSAN Arrgelus Staff, Oubs edotor; Cheerleader; Delegate Assembly, officer; '60 club; Jr. Prom Queen Attendant; Proncipol's Advosory Councol, PTA. Model; Sr. Service; TriHi Y BOSCO ~ JAY ALLAN BOSLOUGH, JOHN D club Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Footboll, H Y; Jr Clossocol League; Jr. U!>her; Key club, Pre.Jow; Science club; Track. BOSTON , MARY All-school !>how; '60 club; Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens; Skeost; Honorary White Jacket; Sr. Service. BOTTERILL, JULIE Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens; Skotong; Sr. Servoce; Whote Jackets. BOURG, BARBARA All-coty choor All··school !>how; Concert choor, Council Capers; Seraph Sosters. BOWERS, NANCY All school show; Cheerleader; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Jr. Escort; Jr. Red Cross; May Queen Attendant; Model Teens; R.O.T.C. Honorary Cadet; Seraph Sisters; Sr Service; Tri-Hi-Y; Wolcott Contest. BRACK, LINDA Delegate Assembly; Skeost. BRADFORD, JANICE All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Jr. Achievement; Seraph Sisters; Whote Jackets BRANDT, JAMES Concert Choor; Delegate Assembly. BRASWELL, JANIE All-coty pep club; Foreign Language club; Jr. Achoevement; Jr. Escort; Model Teens; Seraph Sosters; Sr. Service; Student Officer's Work!>hop; Student Officer's Leadershop Camp; Whote Jackets, officer. BRENNER, JUDITH Jr. Achievement. �Signing Howdy Day togs a ids these students in learning the names of their classmates. BREWER, MERLE E. Jr Achocvemcnt; Sci nee club. BRIGGS, MARILYN All school show, 60 club, Sk ost, Spothght, Busmess Monog r. BRINKMAN, JOHN All coty football; All-school show, AI state football , All met•opoloton football; D club D legot As mbly, Football, Ho Y, Key club; Pre low PTA Model, Student Coun col, T<ock BRITTON, NANCY All coty choor, AI school show, Concert Choor, '60 c'ub, Jr. Achocvemcnt , Pre mcd; Sr. Servoce. BRODERICK, LARRY Ail-e ty bond; All coty orchestra, All -school show, Bond, Drama club Woodbury Con test. BRONSTINE, JAMES BROOKS, EDWARD Angels of the Rood; Skeost BROWN, JAMES All cot swommmg, All state sworT'mong; D club, '60 club, Skeost, Swommong. BROWN, JUDITH ILLENE BROWN, MARLENE Delegate Assembly; '60 club, Jr Escort, Jr Red Cross, Modern Donee, Skeost, Seraph 5 ters, Sr S rvoce. BROWN , NANCY Delegate Assembly, '60 club; FTA, J• Es cart, Model Teens, Seraph Sostcrs, Wh t Jockeh. BROWN, STEVE BRUCE, JAMES Chess club, Jr Achoevement, Sr Servoce Protect BRYAN , PAT AI school show, D legal Assembly; '60 club, Homecomong Que n Attendant Jr Prom Queen Attendant; May Queen At tendon!, Model Te ns, Sr Serv,ce Project, State fonohst "Mok ot on Wool "; Student Councol; Sw etheort Couple Attcndont , Tro Ho Y �BR YANT, NEVIN D club, lnternotoonol Relotoons club; Non Poont Circle c:lub, Swimming. BUCHANAN, WILSON '60 c:lub. BULLOCK, MARLA 11-coty Student Council; State DAR Fonolt; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Heod Gorl; unlor Escort, Junoor Prom Queen Att ndont, May Queen Attendant; Mod I T ens c:lub, Pronc1pal's Advosory Councol; Seraph Sost rs; Sr. Servoce Project; Student Councol; Stud nt Councol L odershop Confer nc ; Stud nt Council Lead rshop Workshop; TroHo-Y club; Ukel I club. BULMER, LYNN BUNN , ELIZABETH Skotang club. BURNS, CAROLYN J<:.cynot rs club. USH , RICKY 11-coty pep c:lub; Delegot Assembly; '60 ub, International Relotoons club; Jr. choevem nt; Junoor Classocol League; Junr Escort; Pr -mcd c:lub, Skeast; Seraph ters, Seraph Sost rs Welcoming Commot' Sr Servoce Project; Student Councol ad rsh1p Conference; Whote Jackets, ffoc r. UTLER , BETH elegot Ass mbly; '60 c:lub; Sr. Servoce rorect; Model T ens c:lub; Tro-Ho-Y club. UZZETTI , KAREN ) lcgot Assembly; Jr. Achievement; Model Teens club; Skeost; Skating club; Sr. S rvoc Program CADY , STEVE Ang Ius Sta ff , Sports edotor; Boys' Bowling club; '60 club; Sr Servoce Prorcct; Scholosooc Art Award; Gold Key. CALDWELL, BOB CALDWELL, JOHN Basketball; Delegate Assembly; '60 Assembly; '60 club; Ho-Y club; Key club; Track. CAMPBELL, DENNY CAMPBELL, HARRY CAMPBELL, JUDY R. All-coty bond; All-c1ty pep club; All-state orchestra; Delegot Assembly; '60 club; G rls' Bowling club; Pre med club; S raph Sisters; Seraph Sost rs W lcomong Commott e Swommong club; Whole Jackets, offocer. CAMPBELL, LINDA All-school show; Delegate Assembly; Skeost. CARLILE, JANET Pre mcd club, Whote Jackets offocer; Skeost; '60 club, CARLSON , JOANN CARNEY, JIM CARR , DAVID Angels of the Rood; 'D club; '60 club; Footboll; Spotloght Stoff, Art; Sr. Servoce Project. CARSON , JAN All-coty pep club, D I got Ass mbly; '60 club; Seraph Sosters; Sr Servoce Project, Whot Jackets, off ocer CASAD, LAWSON CASE , ELAINE All coty choor; All-school show, All state choor; Cone rt Choor; Councol Cop rs; Counterpoonts, Drama club, offoccr; '60 club; Gorl ' Bowlong club CASEMENT, CHARLEEN All coty choor, All school show, Concert Choor, offocer; D legal Assembly, offocer; '60 club; May Queen All ndont; Proncopol's Advosory Council; Sr S Pro1 ct, Tro-• 41 - • �Caroling around the Christmas tree in the mo1n hall is one of the many oct v t e at Chrostmos. • CARTER , DICK Baseball; 'D club, Delegate Assembly, Foot be' , Ho· Y club, offocer, '60 club, K y club Pre Low club, Swommong CARTWRIGHT, BOB AI school Crew show, Councol Cop rs; Stag CHESLIN , HUGH Delegate Assembly 60 club Spall ght Stoff, Art, CHOINKA, KAREN '60 club, Jr Archoeve,..,ent, Model Teens club, Modern Donee club. CLARK, JOYCE '60 club; Goris' Sports club CLELAND, ANN All school show, A $late cho r, Chrostmos Pageant Count rpoonts; 60 club, Goris' Glee, Skeost. CLINE, STEVE Camero club, Chess club; 'D club, Gym Photography club, Wrestlong, nostocs, Shofroth Contest CLINGE, BONNIE COHAN, GEORGE Ail-e ty choor; All-school show, Chrostmos Pageant; Concert choor CONNELL, ELLEN '60 club, Goris' Bowling club, Jr Ach v ment, off occr Juno or Red Cross club; Sr S rvoce ProJ ct COOK, GLORIA All school show, Chrostmos Pageant, G rls' glee, Jr. Achoev ment COOK, GRADY All coty chaor, All-school shaw Concert choor, Jr Acho vcment, Sco nee club COOK, JIM Baseball; 'D club, Wr stlong; '60 club. COOMBES, BARBARA COOMER, LYNN D legate Assembly; '60 club; Junoor Red Cross club; P.T.A . Model, Skeast; Sr S rv occ Pro,ect; Swommong club. �COOPER, PEARL D. All school show, Chrostmas Pageant; Con cert Choor Councol Capers, Counterpo nts C,orls' C:.lec Sr Scrvoce Protect , COPPES, BOB Drama cub. COTTRELL, FRANK 60 cl ... b, Junoor Re Usher, Track C cub, Junoor COUCHMAN, ROBERT All school h w n l C un c.lub, Skeast, w Or est a apcrs, '60 COULTER , HERB All sct>ool show, Counco Capers, Delegate Assembly, '60 club, ,r Achoevement, Stage Crew COURSON , JOHN BosketbG , Delegate Assembly, '60 club hm or Clossocol League; Sr Servoce Protect Track COX, JOYCE CRABBE, BONNIE Bond CRAMER , DON Basketball 'D club, D legate Assembly, '60 club, Golf Key club "' CRANDELL, K. CLARKE All-coty bond; All-school show, Bond Chess club offocer; Councol Capers; Show Orchestra CRAWFORD, ANNE Camero club, '60 club, Junoor Red Cros. club Scoence club CROOKS, CHARLES Councol Track. Capers, CROSS, ARNOLD CULBERTSON , JOHN CZUBATY, SUSAN D legal Assembly DACHMAN, GEORGIANNE '60 club, G~tls' Bowlong club, Junoor Red Cross club, Solely club. DAHL, CAROLYN DAHLQUIST, RAY 60 cub. DANKERT, RANDY DASHER , JUDY All school show, G~tls' glee; '60 club. DAVIDSON, LOUISE ub; hmlor Red Cross club, P T.A M'- ., Seraph Sost rs, Sr Servoce Pro, eel, Whole Jackets. DAVIS, ALAN All coty bond, All-city orchestra; All-school show; Boys' Bowlong club, Counco Capers, D legate Assembly, '60 club; Show Orchestra, Sr Servoc Pro,ec t ; St ud nt Councol, Student Councol Leodershop Con ference DAVIS, LARRY '60 club, Skeast DEAN, JUDY FTA club; Junoor Clossocol League '60 club, Stege crew, �Demonstrating the power of conformity, by convincing o clossmo te thot unequal lines on th blockboord ore of equol length, ore these students in Mr. Woyne Shonk's psychology d oss. DEGEN , RONNA '60 club; Junoor Red Cross club; Sr. Serv1ce Program; Whole Jackets DEMONG, SHARON All school show, Cheerleader; Concert Choor, D legate Assembly; Goris' Bowlong club; Junoor Escort, Seraph Sost rs; Tro Hoy club. DIAMOND, STEVE Boseb:~'l, Boys' Bowlong club. , DICKERSON , SUSIE Junoor Red Cross club, 'tro-Ho-Y club, offocer. DINKEN , DAVID '60 club. , DITTMAN , STEVE All coty swommong, All-state swommong; D c ub, Swommlng. DITTMER , JOYCE FTA club. DOMAN , DeANNA All-school show; Concert Choor; '60 club; Sr Servoce Program, Whole Jackets. DONALDSON , LINOA '60 club; FTA club; Sr. Servoce Program; Whole Jackets. DOUDS, MARY KAY Goris' Bowhng club, Goris' Sports club, Junior Red Cross club; Sr. Service Program. DOUGLAS, ROW INA DOWN I E, BRUCE DOYLE, SHARON Mod I Teens club, Ukelele club. DUNBAR, NEIL AI coty swommong, D club; Skeast; Swommong. DUNHAM, SUSAN A ngelus Staff, Art edotor; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Goris' Bowlong club; Junoor Escort, Seraph Sosters; Scholastic Art Award; Gold Key. �DYKES, JUDY Delegate Assembly; '60 club, Junoor Escort, Junoor Red Cross club; P.T A Model, Seraph Sost rs, Seraph Sosters W lcomong Commottee; Whote Jackets. EGAN , NANCY All-school show, Councol Capers, Delegate Assembly, '60 club; Glf s' Gl Model T ns club, P.T A Model; Skeost. EIMAS, JEAN Count rpo nts, Delegate Assembly, FT A club, Model T ns club, Skeost, Skotong club, Ukelel club. EIS ELE, JOHN W . All coty gymnostocs; All-coty orch stro Bond; Cross Country; D club; Gymnostocs, 1-R Coty, lnt rnotoonol Relations club, of focer, None Po1nt C~rcle club, Skeost. ELHART, GARY Com ro club, '60 club, Photography club EMICH, RICKIE Foreogn Longuog club. EMMONS, JUDY J . AI coty bond; All-coty orch stro; All-state orchestra; Bond, Junoor Red Cross club ENGLAND, BUD AI -school show; Baseball, Basketball, Council Capers, '60 club, Stage Crew ENGLISH, DICK EPHRAIM, ROSEE Del gate Assembly, Drama Club, '60 club; Junoor Escort; Seraph Sostcrs; Sr. Serv ce Program, Whole Jackets. ERICKSON , MARGARET All-school show, Bond; Counterpoonts, G~rls' Glee; Keynoters club; Sw•mmong club. ESSERMAN , PAUL Sr Serv1ce Program. EVANS, DAVID Basketball, D club, Track FACER, CINDY All-coty bond; Bond; Delegate Assembly, '60 club, International Relotoons club Junior Clossocol League; Junior Escort, Junoor Red Cross club, Model Teens club, S roph Sosters; Sr. ServiCe Program, State Fonolost "Mok ot In Wool", Whote Jackets. FAITH , LINDA All-school show. FARRELL, MARILYN FEATHER, BARBARA Skeost, Sr. Servoce Program. FENNELL, DENNY FINCH, SHARON FINGERSH, DALE FINK, JUDY Delegate Assembly; '60 club, Jun or Red Cron club, Sol ty club, Sr S rvoce Program FISHER, LINDA Chess club, Delegate Assembly; '60 club Goris' Sport> club, Spot loght Stoff. FISHER, SANDIE '60 club; Goris' Bowl ng club, Junoor Red Cross club, Sr. S rvoce Program . FISHMAN , PAUL Chess club, offocer; Dromo club, offocer; Junoor Clossocol League, Junoor Ush r; Symposium club, Woodbury Contest. �Helping students to leorn more about the career in which they ore most interested is the purpose of Career Day. The career of Occupational Therapy was one of the many careers discussed. FITELSON, PAUL FLEISCHMAN, DICK Boys' Bowling club ; Delegate Assembly ; Jun1or Red Cross club. FOGEL, DAVE Che..s club; '60 club; Science club; Sr. ServiCe Program ; Woodbury Contest. , FOLTZ, KAREN FORD, SHIRLEY All -school show; Modern Donee club . • FOSTER, CONNIE Jr. Ach1evcment; Model Teens club . FOSTER, LINDA '60 club; FTA club; Jumor Escort; Skeost; Seraph SISters FOTINOS, ARTIE FOWLER, SHERRY A. Al l- school show, ChriStmas Pageant; Coun Cil Capers; Counterpoints; '60 club; G1rls' Bowl 1ng club; G1rls' Glee; Jr Ach1evement; Sr. ServiCe Program . FREDERICKSON, CONERD FRENCH, CHARLES FRIDLEY, MARGARET FRIESEN, DICK Bosebol Delegate Assembly. FRITSCH, JOANNE C. Model Teens club; Skeost. FRITTS, PHYLLIS ANN Camero club, off 1cer; Photography club. �FROST, ROBERT S. All caty arch tro; All- school show; Boys' Bowhng club, Chess club; Council Cop rs, ' 60 club; Jr. Achaevement; Red Jackets, Show Orchestra. FULLER , BOB D club, Delegate Assembly; '60 club, Gymnastics; Skeost, Sr. Service Project. FULLER, JUDY V. GALATOWITSCH , ANNI GAMEL, BUD • ~ RO E NSWARTZ , DARLENE ~ lub; Junaor Escort ; Junaor Red Cross club, Seraph Sasters, Whale J ockets. GARFIELD, RANDY Sr. Servace ProJect . GARREN , GARNA JEAN GARRISON, THOMAS All -caty bond; Gymnostacs; ment, Keynoters club. Jr. Achoeve- GARTHE, NANCY All-ctty pep club; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; FTA club; Model Teens club, effacer; Skeost; Seraph Sasters; Whtte Jackets, offacer. GASH, JERRERY RENIE Chrtstmos Pageant; Concert Chotr; Modern Donee club . GLAUSER, SUE '60 club, Model Teens club . GATES, GLENDA Gtrls' Bowltng club; Jr. Achievement; Junior Red Cross club; Swimmtng club. GAUL, JAMES Delegate Assembly; Junior Usher; '60 club; Pre low club; Track. GAUNTT, SALLY All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '60 club. GELLER, SHIRLEE Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Gtrls' Bowltng club; Sr. Service Program; Whtte Jackets. GEORGE, OA VE All-caty bond; All-city orchestra; All-school show; All state orchestra; Council Capers; Keynoters club; Skeost; Show Orchestra; Sr. Servace ProJect. GERBER, TEO GLENN , KATHIE Delegate Assembly; Juntor Escort; Seraph Saster. GLICK, JERRY Skeost. GIBBONS, DIANA All-caty chotr, All-school how; All state chotr; Concert choar; Councal Capers; Counterpotnts, Skeost; Skating club; While Jackets. GILBERT, GRACE Delegate Assembly; Gtrls' Skeost; Sr. Servace Project . GILMARTIN , PAUL GLANERT, BETTY ANN Bowling club; �GLOWES, SUSAN Sk o I Sr ~ rvocc Protect GODDARD, CHRISTl E De ate Ass mb y Moderro Doroce club Skt'ost Sr c; rv c Protect • GOLD, DENNIS '60 club GOLDBERG, MARGIE C m ra cub Drama club off c r, Thes p ons ff oc r 0 club, Photography club Del • Assembly 60 club Sr. Serv ce Pr ct GOLDSMITH, MARION A school show Delegot Ass 'Tlb 0y• '60 club ,unoor R d Cross c cob Skeost, Sr Serv c Pre, ct GOODMAN, BARBARA AI c ty cho All school show; All state c"oor Concert cho r, Counc Capers, '60 c i.Jb G • s bowlong club GOODY, LINDA AI school show· Chrost'Tlos Pog ant; Cone rt cho FT A c ub, Goris' Glee GORMEL Y, JOHN GORMAN, DAVE D legal Assembly 60 club; Football GORMAN, ROBERT GOSSARD, SHARON GOURLEY, ANN All coty pep club, FTA club, offocer, J,m or Escort Mod I Teens club, Seraph Sosters, Wh • Jackets, offocer, '60 club . • GRA YES, CAROL All coty pep club, D legate Assembly, '60 cub Mod I Teens cub, Seraph Sosters, Sw mmong club, offocer; Wh te Jackets, offocer GREENBERG, ANNA LEE Del gate Ass mbly, '60 cub; Jr AchoeverT'ent, Junoor Clossoco League; Junoor Es cor! Junoor R d Cross club; Seraph Sosters· Whole Jackets, Wolcott Soght Read ng Cant st. GREENBLATT, SANDRA GREER, JUDY GRILL, SONDRA Euc doon club, offocer, '60 club, Junoor Escort, on Poont Corcle cub; Seraph Sos tcrs, Whole Jackets. GROMER , REX All school show, Angelus Stoff, Head Pho tographer; CorT'era club, offocer, Counco Cop rs, D I gate Assemb y; '60 club· Pr med club, Scoence club, Stud nt Counc Leodershop Conference, Student Off occrs Workshop, Woodbury Contest; W•estl ng. GROSSMAN, BOB GROSSMAN, TOBY '60 club, Tro-Ho-Y club, Whole Jackets. GROUSSMAN, STUART Boys' Bow.ong club, Boys' State, Chess club D club, Delegate Assembly; Eu c odoon club, '60 cub, Jr Achoevement, Junoor Red Cross club, Photography club, Proncopa 's Advosory Councol, Scoence club, SyrT'posoum cub, Wrest long GURIAN , SHELLY All school show, '60 club; Junoor Escort, Skalong club Seraph Sosters; Sr Servoce Progrom, Wolcott S ght Readong Contest HALFMANN, DENNIS HALL, JERRY Del gate Ass mbly; Jr Achoevement, Junoor Red Cross club; Safety club. HAMM, TOM Boys' Bowoong club; '60 club; Ho-Y club Junoor Clossocol League, Junoor L.shcr HAMMERS, EUGENE HAMMOND, MARILYN '60 club J •.moor Red Cross club; Mod I Teens clo..b; Pre mcd club· Sr Servoce PrograrT', Wolcott Soght Reodong Contest. HAMPTON, WILLIAM LEE �Demonstrating her poise is J u di Scott duri ng the tryou t s for the 1960 P T.A . m odels. HARBER , TED HARCOURT, JOAN Angelus Stoll, Royalty edotor; 0 I gate As scmbly, '60 club, Junoor Red Cross club, Sr Scrvoce Protect; Tro-Ho-Y, offocer. HARPEL, PHYLLIS All coly cho r All school show; All-stall:! choor, Concc<t Capers, Councol Capers, 60 club; Jr. Achoevcmcnt. HARRISON , LINDA ANN All schoo! show, Concert choor; Junoor Classocal League; Seraph Sostcrs; Whole Jackets. HART, JEFF Go f, '60 club, Track. HART, JUDSON All coty track, '60 club; Track HARTZMAN , PAUL All coty orchestra, All-state orchestra. HASHIMOTO, IRENE Delegate Assembly, '60 club; FTA club Junoor Red Cross club, offocer; Pre mt:!d, offoce<, ROTC Honorary Cad t; Seraph Sos ters offocer; Sr. Serv cc Pro1 ct; Student Off ccrs Workshop Wh t Jack ts; Wolcott Soght Readong Contest FonG' t 223 �HATAWAY, MACK Baseball; Bask tball, Ch ss club; Eucl d1an club; '60 club; Football, Junior Escort, Symposium club, Track HATFIELD, MARTY '60 club. HATFIELD, SARAH HAWKIHS, BOB Baseball; '0 club; Dclcgot Serv1c Project; Wrestling. Assembly; Sr. HAYHES, PAULA All school show, All-state choir, G1rls' Glee; Mod rn Done ; P T A. Model. HECOX, WALTER E. HELLER, MARSHALL Boys' Bowling Wrestling. club; 'D club; '60 club; HEMPHILL, PATRICIA AHH HERGERT, SYLVIA '60 club; Model Teens club. HERHAHDEZ, DIAHE cho~r; All-school show; Concert Counc1l Capers; Counterpoints; Drama club, off1cer; Jun1or Red Cross club; Model Teens club, aff.cer; Sr. ServiCe Pro1ect. All-c1ty cho~r; HEWETT, ED All-c1ty cho~r; All-school show; Chnstmos Pageant; Concert Cholf, off1cer. HILB, COHHIE Chnstmos Pag ant; CounCil Capers; Delegate Assembly; Drama club. HIHMAH , LOWELL All-school show; Gymnost1cs; N1ne Po1nt C1rcle club; R.O.T.C. R1fle club. HIHSHAW, THOMAS All-school show; Bond; Boys' Bowl1ng club, R.O.T.C. R1fle Team. HIHTOH, ROBERT All-c1ty Football; Bond, 'D club; Delegate Assembly; Football; Hi-Y club, off1cer; '60 club; Key club, off•cer; Track; Wrestlong. HIHTOH, THOMAS All-c1ty Football; All-city Wrestl1ng; Allstate Football; 'D club; Delegate Assembly; H1-Y club, off•cer; Key club; Sweetheart Couple Attendant; Track; Wrestlong. HIRSCHFELD, A • .lARRY All-c1ty Golf; All-state Golf, Angelus Staff, Ass stant Ed1tor; 'D club; Delegate Assembly, '60 club; Golf, Student Counc1l HIRSCHFELD, ROBERTA HODGSOH , FRED H•-R-40. HOGLE, SUE Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Jr. Achievement; Keynoters club. HOGUE, THEOPLIS Jr Achievement. HOLLAHD, KEHHETH W., JR . Junior Red Cross club; Gymnastics. HOLLIS, GEORGE All-school show; R.O.T.C. R1fle team. HOLMAH, MARILYH Countcrpo•nts, Jr Achievement; Jun1or Red Cross club; Skeost. HOPKIHS, BILL All-c1ty football; 'D club; D legate Assembly; Gymnastics; H1-Y club; Key club, offleer; Track; Wrestling. HORTO"-, ARDITH Angelus Staff, Album Ed1tor, Counterpo•nls; '60 club; Skat•ng club; Sc1ence club. HORVATH, KARLIHA Camero Club; '60 club; Jr. Ach•evemen t; Photography club; Skat1ng club. HOSKI HS, SALLY '60 club; Delegate Assembly; Modern Dance club; Jun1or Red Cross club; Sr. Serv1ce ProJec t . �A representative from Autrey Brothers checks the cop size of this senior in preparation for graduation HOSKIN S, STEVE J. HOWSAM, BOB All-city baseball, All-city Student Council; Baseball, ·o club; Football; Hi-Y club, offocer; Key club, officer; Pre-law club, officer, Sophomore Class President; Student Council. HUBBELL, JEFF '0 club; Gymnostocs HUDSON , BARBARA '60 club, Junoor Red Cross club; Sr. Service Project, Whole Jackets. HURST, DOUGLAS Boys' Bowling club; '60 club . , HURST, VICKI HURT, BILL All-school show; Christmas Pageant; Council Capers; '60 club; R.O.T C. Rifle Teem, Stage Crew. HUSSEY, ALFREI DA KAYE 225 �HUSTEAD, SALLIE All-school show, '60 club; Goris' Glee; Jr Achtevem nt; Mod I Te ns club; Skeost HUTCHINSON , RUTH All-c1ty choor, All-school show; Concert Choor; Counc I Capers; Counterpotnts, offtcer, '60 club, Foretgn Language, offtc r, Model T ens cub; Skattng club, Sr Servtce Project. / INGALLS, LINDA INGEBRITSON , JOEL Delegate Assembly; lnternotwnal club, Woodbury Contest C$0 , lUCK t I ub; Gymnasttcs; ctl• 1or Usher; Skeast, ent ers Workshop. M., I.UANNE t rp nts, offtcer; '60 club; FTA club; Jun Escort; Skeost; Skat1ng club; Seraph Ststers. JACKSON , IRETTA Delegat Assembly; Goris' Bowltng club; Skeast, Sr Service Program. JACOBITZ, MARLA '60 club, Gtrls' Bowltng club; Juntor Red Cross club; Mod I T ns club, offtcer; Skcast; Sr. Serv ce ProJect; Wh te Jackets. ys' ; / '60 JACQUES, SKIP '60 club; Skcast; Sr. Serv1ce Project; D I gate Assembly, JEFFRIES, BERNICE All-school show; Chrtstmas Pageant, D I gate Assembly, G•rls' Bowltng club; Jr. Acht v m • · Modern Dance ch• ; Sr. Serv1ce P JEPPESEN , DICK All-ctty Tenn All-c1ty Gymnosttcs; D club; Del go e A embly, Sk ost; Tennts. JOHNSON, DON All-c1ty football, Band; D club; 0 legal Assembly; '60 club; Skeost; Sr. Servtee Pro1 ct; Track. JOHNSON , GARLAND M. Band; Bowl ng club, offteer; Delegate Assembly. JOHNSON , KENNETH W. JOHNSON , LINDA '60 club; Spotl ght staff; Sympos1um club. JOHNSON , PAULA MAY Ail-e ty orchestra; All-state orchestra; '60 club, Foretgn Language club; Model Teens club, Modern Dance club; Skeost. JOHNSON , PIKE JOHNSON , TIM All-City choor; All-school show; Baseball; Boys' Glee, Chrtstmos Pageant, Concert Choor; Counctf Capers; '60 club; Football; Jr. Achtevement. JOLLY, MARTHA All-school show; Concert Chotr. JONES, SANDY '60 club, Sr. Servtee PrOJect. JUDD, JEAN Delegate Assembly; Juntor Red Cross club; Skeast. JUDD, JUDY All-school; Chmtmas Pageant; Concert Cho r; '60 club; Juntor Red Cross club; Skeost. JUKOLA, EDDIE JURY, LU All-ctty choor; All-school show; All state choor; Concert choor, Counctl Capers; Jr. Achtevement; Junior Red Cross. �Filling out the Angelus actiYity list is one of the lost duties performed by th is sen ior, Paul Melmed. JUSTIS, RICHARD All -coly choor, All -school show; All · slote choor; Boseboll Monoger; Concert Choir; Councol Copers; D club; Football Mona . ger; Basketball Manager. KAISER, TERESA Delegate Assembly, Girls' Bowlong club; Junoor Red Cross club; Skotong club. KALAN, DARKO '60 club; Skcost; Trock. KALEY, MARTHA Angelus Staff, Assistant Production Edotor; Camero club. offocer; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Sr. Servoce Project. KALUK, PATTY Delegate Assembly; Jr. Achoevement; Model Teens club. KANARR, DICK Camero club, Photography club. KANE, ROBERT KANIUK, ERNA 227 �KARSH , AlAN K y club Pre A mbly Cros club f fie / KAUERZ , SKIP A tv nn v KEIL, SUSAN C unt rpo nl 0 cub Jun1or Red Cr club r S rv cc Pro1 KEISER , RONN I E All c ty Bond All c ty school how Bond Cop rs Jr Ach•cv Swtmrr•ng -' KEITH , EROS 60 club KEllOUGH, CLAUDIA Jun•or R d Cr s ub Sr S rv e Pr 1 KEllY, SHARON All s hool show De egote Asscmb y S n r cIa s Treosur r (r ~rv cc Pr c t Coun Jun1 r Red Cross ch.. b Tr1 H1 Y club Wh •e .. ackets KERN , lYNDA 0 club FTA clu Mod I Tens b Mod rn Donee c ub, Wh1te Jock Is KERR , DAVE Bo cboll Boys Bowl ng dub D club KERR , DIANE AI sc.,ool show Concert c,01r Counc Capers D I ate Asscmb'y 0 club ';kcos• G~rls Bowling club, off cer, Wh1te Jackets KERSEY, JEANE '60 club, G~rls' Sports club Jr Act- cv m nt, Jumor Red Cross club, Sr S rv ce Pro1 ct KESTEL, ROBERT KILE, BOB Skcost KING , CHERI All c ty cho1r All school show, AI stat choor Concert cho~r, oH ccr, CounCil Co pcrs C?unt rpo1nts; '60 club; Jun1or Es cort, S roph S sters KING, SUSAN All school show, '60 club; Goris' Glee KIRGIS, ANN KIRKBRIDE , SANDRA KIRKPATRICK , CHRISTl E All City pep club, A school sl-ow; DAR F•nc 1st D legate Assembly, Goris' ot•on G~rls' Stole, HomecorT'1ng Queen At! ndon• Jun1or ClasSical LCOQuc, off,cer, ~"'"'or Es cor!, J<Jmor Prom Qu en Attendant, Seraph S1sters, Sophomore Treasurer, Sr Serv,ce Pro1 t, Stud nt Counc•l Sw e•heort Couple Attendant, Tr H1 Y cub, Wh1te Jackets offiCer KISHIYAMA, TERRY Wrestling KliNG, RONNIE 60 club Football. KOBEY, HARRIS KOHN , JANET 0 legal Ass mbly, '60 club, wro1or Red Cross club, Skeost SympoSium club, Wh1te Jock ts KOPFF, EILEEN '60 club, Sr S rviCe Pro1ect· Sw mm1ng club, Sympos1um club KRAUSS, MARGARET ANN All school show Ang lu> Sto ff , Ass•stonl Bus Manager, '60 club· Jun1or Escort, Modern Donee club, Seraph S sters KRONSBERG, CAROL Angel ,f Rood Delegate A sembly '60 cl • Bowl ng club, Jun1or Red Cross club, Solely club, Sr Serv1cc Pro,cct LABE , JEAN '60 club, Pre rT'ed club Sr. ServiCe P•o1ect, Ukclcl club. LADMER , VICKI '60 club, Goris' Bowl1ng club; Jun•or Red Cross club Model Te ns club LANE, ED AI City bond All school show Bond CounCil Cop rs, Del o•c Assembly; Skcosl Show Orch stro �Dr. Lawrence Knalle discusses College Board scores with a t Ausbo whooe Joan Denious looks on. LANGAN , LINDA 60 club, Junoor Red Cross; Model Teens club, Skeos! LANGFORD, MARIAN LANGFORD , SANDRA All coly choir' All school show; Chnslmos Pageant, Concert Choor; Councol Capers; Model Te ns -•· .... Pre m d club; Whole Jackets. LANKOWITZ, JOY All school st w 'QCfe Assembly; '60 club Junoor R - -..S, offocer; Sr. Servoce Protect, Presod nt, Whole Jackets. LARSON , ANN LARSON , DON LARSON , EMMETT LAWRENCE , GEORGE A l school show, Counct ~toge crew club; '60 club; 229 �LAWRENCE, MARY FT A club, Mod I T s club; S roph Sos t rs; Sr Scrvoc ProJect; Whole Jackets. LEEVER, JAN All S£hool show, Mod I T ns club; Skeo t. LEMBKE, RUSSELL LEVINE, STANLEY Euclodoon club, Junoor Clossocol League; Junoor Ush r, Non Poont Corel club; Pre med club. LEVY, ELLEN All coty orche Ira, All stat arch fro; Del ate A mbly; Junoor Cia socol Lcogu , offoc r, Junoor Escort; Skcost, offocer, Sympo oum club; Show Orch stro. LEVY, JENENE Drama club; '60 club; Junoor Escort; Seraph Sost rs. LEVY, STANLEY LEWIS, ALAN BRUCE Chrostmos Pageant; Cone rt Choor; Counterpoonts, offKer. LEWIS, BARBARA All school w; For ogn Loroguog Goris' Gl , Jr Acho vcment. club; LEYDON, JOHN 0 club; Football. LISCHKA, ANGELA All coty orchestra; Counterpoonts; Goris' Gl , Mod I Teens club; Skeost; Show Orchestra. LITMAN, CHARLES LLOYD, AUDIE LLOYD, BARBARA Model T ns club LOEB, MIKE D I ate Assembly; Skeost. LOMBARDI, VIC Gymnostocs, Slc.eost LONDON, CECILIA All school show; '60 club LOW, BONNIE LOWE, CHARLES Jr. Acho vcment. LOWRY, GORDEN Wrestlong. LOY, PETE '60 club. LUFF, FORREST '60 club; None Poont Corcle club. LUTZ, KEN LYONS, SANDRA All coty choor. · McAULIFFE, MARY A II school show, Concert Choor; Counterpoonts; '60 club; FTA club; Organ club; Pre med club; Skotong club. McAULIFFE, SHIRLEY McCAIN, MARGUERITTE McCARTHY, KATHY �·--"""- Representatives from vorious colleges help students to leorn more obout the college of their choice . McCLELLAND, KAREN DcleQate Assembly, '60 club; Fore1gn Language club; Jun1or Red Cross club; Goris' Bowling club; Pre-med club; P.T.A. model; Sr Serv1ce Protect. McCLENDON , PEGGY Ban - ' ' ';parts club; Spotl1ght staff; '60 McCORKLE, SHIRLEY y ban I, Band; Jun1or Escort; Seraph A • " McCREA, TRACEE McCUSKER, CAROLYN '60 club: FTA ~tub; Girls' Bowl1ng club, off1cer; Ske• . ;r. Service Project; White Jackets. McELHINNEY, STUART Delegate Assembly; Football; Skeast. McGLONE, KATHY All-c1ty choor; All-school show; Concert choor, Counc1l Capers; '60 club; Jun1or Red Crass club; Pre-med club, offiCer; Skat1ng, officer; Sr S rviCe Project. MciNTIRE, GAIL Counterpo1nts; '60 club; Jr. Ach1evement; Jun1or Class~eal League; Junior Escort; Premed club; Skat1ng club; Seraph S1sters; Sr. Serv1ce Program; Wh1te Jackets. 231 �M ci NTOSH, KATHY All school show, '60 club; Junoor Red Cross club 'ir. Servoce Pro1 ct, Delego~e Assembly, Councol Capers Whole Jackets. M c KEE , BOB Angels of the Rood, Gy,..nosllcs, one Poont Corcle club; Scoence club; '60 club McKENNA , CONNIE '60 club, Junoor Escort, De egote Assembly; Jun or Red Cross club, offocer, Pre-med club, offiCer, Seraph Sosters, offocer; Sr Servoce Program, Whole Jock h. McKENZIE, TAMMY MclOUD, PAT McMANUS, JOHN McMURTRIE, JOHN D club; Skeost, offocer; Tennos. McNAUl, BOB All-coty choor, All-school show; Ch ss club; Concert Choor; Councol Capers; Counterpants, offocer, D legate Assembly; 60 club, Junior Clossocol leogu ; Red Jackets; Sr. Servocc Project McPHEE, ROZ All-city bond; Bond; Skeost, '60 club. McQUillAN, LINDA MacMillAN , BILl All-school show, Euclodoon club; Junoor one Poont Corcle club; R 0 T C. Usher; Rofle Team; Student Councol Leodeahop Conference. ,. MADIGAN, BARBARA Drama club; '60 club, Goris' State; lnternotoonol Relations club; Junior Escort· Juntor Red Cross club, R.O.T C. Honorary Cadet. Seraph S1sters; Spothght staff; Shofroth Cant st. MAINS, VICKI Delegot Assembly; '60 club, Keynoters club; Model Teens club; Skeost, Sr Servoce Project. MAllETT, BOB MALONEY, JOHN MANDRY, WilliAM MANRING, MARY Chess club, off ocer; Forcogn Longuog '60 club, Seraph Sosters. club, e>ffo~er· MANSFIELD, GARY MARCUS, ARMAND MARKLEY, TOM Bu b-.. ... MARKMAN, CAROLYN MARLOW, ELISE ·oo club; Model Teens club; Skeost; Whole Jackets. MARSOLEK, GENE MASSANO, PAULA '60 club; Sr S rvoce PrOJect �Although few seniors have assigned lunch periods, the lunchroom is still a popular place for students to talk with their friends. MATHIS, CHUCK Boseboll; '60 club, Junoor Usher; Sr ScrvICC MATTSON , SUZANNE FTA club, offoccr; Inter-club counc ; Junoor Escort, N•nc Poont Circle club, Seraph Sostcr; Whole Jackets. MAXON, MARGIE All school show; Junior Escort, '60 club, Jun or Red Cross club, P.T.A. Model; Seraph Sosters; Tro-H • Y club, Whole Jackets. MAYEDA, ED All-coty t•ock; All-coty Wrestlong; D club Football. MAYNARD, LAURA JEAN All-coty orchestra, All-school •how; Council Capers, Show Orchestra. MEADE, JUDY All school show; Angelus Stoff, Bus•ncss Manager; Delegate Assembly; Drama club; '60 club; lnternotoonol Rclo•oons club; Jr. Red Cross club, off occr; Son to C ous Shop, offocer; Junoor Red Cross State Convcntoo,.,· Organ club; Skeost; Sr Scrvoce Pro,cct; Tro -Ho-Y club, offocer; Student Councol Leodersh•p Workshop; Ukelcle club, offocer MEEHAN, JACK MEER, PENNY MELLICKER, RICK Chess club, Delegate Assembly, Skeost. MELMED, PAUL All school show; Bond· Boys' Bowhng club, Councol Capers, '60 club, Red Jackets, Show Orchestra. MERRIMAN, BARBARA METZ, JOHN Bone D c Assembly 233 �METZGER, ALAN All-coty Tennos, Bas tboll; Boys' Bowl ng club; Chess c'ub, D club; D legal Assembly, Drama club, '60 club, Jr Acho v ment, Junoor Usher, Pr -med club; Tennos. MEYER, JUDY '60 club; Jr. Achocvemcnt; Junoor Escort; Junoor Red Cross club, Pre-med club; Se· roph Sosters. MILLER, DOUG MILLER, JERRY MILLER, JOE MILLER, KAY MILLER, LARRY All-coty bond; school show. All-coty orchestra, All- MILLER, LINDA All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Junoor Escort, Junoor Red Cross club; Modern Donee club; P T.A. Model. MILLER, RICHARD MILLER, SHEILA '60 club, Junoor Red Cross club; Pre-med club. MILLICAN, ALTHA Camero club; Photography club; Sr. Service Program; '60 club. - MILLS, DAVID MILLS, JANET All-school show; Counterpoonh; Goris' Gl MILLS, JUDIE MILSTEIN , TOM MINTKEN , KATHY '60 club; Goris' Swommong club. Bowlong club, offocer; MODESITT, LARRY Basketball, Cross country; D club; D legate Assembly, offocer; '60 club; Junoor Usher; Pre·low; Proncopol's Advosory Councol; Sr. Service ProJect; Student Offocer's Work h"P MOLAR, JOANN MONTGOMERY, MARGO Co erp onts, Delegate dub, Jr. Achoevement. Assembly; '60 MOODY, MARY All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Skeost, Sr. Service Project. MOORE, JO All - ty Pep club, '60 club, Pre-med club; or rvoc:e Prooect; Whole Jackets. MOORE, JOYCE Dele• ate A\Sf'mbly; '60 club; P.T.A. Model. MORENO, CECIL 'D c ob, Wrestling, MORRILL, JIM Sweetheart Couple; Delegate Assembly; '60 club. �Due to split session, students come to school ond leave at various times. MORRIS, BETSY Angelus Staff, Index Ed1tor, Art Stoff, Social Cho~rmon; Delegate Assembly; '60 club. MORRIS, LINDA All ·school show; '60 club; Junior Red Cross club, Sr Serv1ce Project. MORRISON, JIMMY MOUNT, SONJA MOUNTJOY, LOIS All · clty orchestra; All·school show; Bond; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Sr. Service Project MOUSE, CLAUDIA All ·school show; Delegate Assembly; Model Teens club; Modern Donee club. MOZER, HARVEY Skcost; Sc1ence club. MUELLER, MARY LEE MULFORD, DONNA Junior Escort, Pre·mcd club; Skeost; Seraph SISters, Wh1te Jackets. MURPHY, MARCIA All school show; '60 club; Junior Closs1col League, Sr. Scrv1ce Project; Tn -Hi-Y club, Wh1te Jackets. MURPHY, MARTIN MURPHY, TERRY D club; Gymnost1cs. 235 �MUSGRAVE, FRANK MUSGRAVE, JIM ,- MUSICK, MARTIN MASKAT, GLORY MUSMAN , LINDA All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '60 club, Junoor Red Cross club· Modern Donee cub, P T.A. Model; Sr. Servoce ProJect MYERS, JANICE MYERS, MARIE MYERS, MARILYN All-state Orchestra; Counterpoints. NAIMAN , CYNTHIA Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Junoor Red Cross club, Seraph Sosters; Sr. Servoce Pro,ect; Whole Jackets. NASBERG, SHEILA '60 club, Junoor Escort, Junior Red Cross club; Seraph Sisters; Sr. Servoce Project; Whole Jackets. NEEDHAM, PAT NELSON , SHARON '60 cub, Model Teens club, Seraph Sosters, Strong Poetry Award. 1-W:UMANN, CHUCK NEWCOMB, DON All-coty Gymnastics; All-state Gymnastics; D club. NEWHAGEN, JANIE All-school show; Councol Capers; '60 club; FTA club; International Relations club, Junoor Escort; Model Teens club; R.O.T.C. Honorary Cadet; Seraph Sosters; Seraph Sosters Wei >mong Commottee; Sr. Service Pro)ect; Whole Jackets. NICHOLAS, DAVID B. All-school show; Band; Council Cope" , '60 club; Jr. Achievement, Stage Crew. NICKS, CONNIE Delegate Assembly; Inter-club council; Junoor Cia:.:. :.ecretory; Junoor Escort; Junior Prom Queen Attendant; May Queen Attendant; Proncopol's Advosory Council; Seraph Sosters, offocer; Sweetheart Couple NIERNBERG, MIKE NOWICK, DARLENE L All-school show; Christmas Pageant, Goris' Glee. NYGREN , BARBARA Delegate Assembly; Skeost. OBERT, PEGGY ORF, ROBERT O'RILEY, PATRICK OSTERLING, DOTY Counterpoonts '60 club; Wrestlong. �One of the several ways of serving the senior class was workmg on the Red and White day class float committee. OVERLA~D, JULIA~~A All-c1ty bond, All-c1ty orchestra; All-state orchestra; Bond ; Chnstmos Pageant; '60 club; Jun1or Closs1col league; Junior Escort Seraph Ststers; Sr. Service Project. OSWALD, JUDEE Jun or Cia s treasurer. OWE~, 00~ OWE~, OO~~A OXMA~, SHARD~ Delegate A.sembly, ·60 club; Pre-med club, officer; Seraph Ststers, Sr. Service Project; Whtte Jackets, offtcer • •• PARKER, ~A~CY Delegate Assembly, '60 club; Model Teens club, P T.A Model Sr Service Project. PASS, ELAI~E PATTERSO~, KATHY Delegate Assembly PATTO~, SARAH Model Teens club. PAY~E, CATHARI~E Keynoters club, '60 club. PAY~E, CHARLOTTE All-c1ty bond, All-ctty choir; All-school show; Camero club, officer; Chess club; Concert choir; '60 club; Skating club. PEACOCK, DEE A~~ Gtrls' Bowltng club; Swtmmtng club. 237 �PEARCE, LINDA PERLMUTTER , HA TALIE PERRY, LYHH PERSCHBACHER, BOB D club; Football; Hc-Y club; Key club, off&eer; Pre-low club. PHILLIPS, JIM PHILLIPS, MARCIA All-school how; '60 club; Junior Escort; Juncor Red Cr0$5 club; Keynoters; Premed club; Seraph Sisters; Whcte Jockets. PHILLIPSON, DOH Euclidian club; '60 club; JuniOr Uoher; Ncne Pocnt C&rcle club; Pre-low club; Science club; Sr. ServiCe Project. PLAGMAH, KAREN Juncor Red Cro$5 club; Skating club; Sr. ServiCe Project • .,.... POHL, GEORGIAHHA FTA club; Homecomcng Queen Attendant; Juncor Escort; JuniOr Prom Queen; May Queen Attendant; Model Teens club; R.O.T.C. Honorary Codet; Seraph Scsters; Student Counccl; Sweetheart Couple Attendant; Whcte Jackets. POHLMAN, JIM POLADSKY, HORMAN POPISH, PHIL POPLETT, TERRY POST, LAUR.ABETH Counterpocnts; '60 club; FTA club, offocer; Junior Closs&eol league, offocer; Jumor Escort; Pre-med club; Seraph SISters; Sr. Servcce Program; Whcte Jockets. POTTER, DAVID Basketball; Delegate Assembly; Juncor Uoher; Pre-low club; Pnncipol's Advcsory Counccl; Trock. PRATER, SHARIE PRESS, ROBERT All-school .hew C. .ncert Choir. PROST, VAL PATRICK PRYOR, CLINT All-ccty swcmmcng, All-state swcmmtng; '60 club; D club; Swimmcng RAMES, JOHH Bond. RANES, RONALD Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Juncor Uoher; Key club; Pre-low club; Sr. ServiCe Project; Student Counccl, offccer; Student Counccl Leodcrohip Workohop; Shofroth Contest. RASMUSSEN, DIAHHE '60 club; Junior Red Cross club. RATLIFF, ROH Bond; Gymnastics. -.. RAZOR, DAVE All-ccty Swcmmcng; All-•tate wcmmcng ; D club; Delegate Assembly; Hi- R-40 club; Skeost; Swimmtng. Bo~ll; �The first meeting of the seniors os o class wa s for t he assembly announcing the winners of t he No tional Merit Scholarsh ip contest. REASONOR, J IM REBHAN , BONN IE REBROVICK, JUDIE Delegate Assembly, '60 club; Junior Red Cross club. REDDEN , JO E Cross country Delegate Assembly, REDDICK, MARSH A LL EUGENE All school Capers sh•w; Concert Choir, Council REDFORD, JIM REECE, JIM All-school show, Angels of the Rood; Chnstmos Pageant; Council Capers; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Inter-club coun. cil; Junior Usher; N1ne Point Circle club, officer; Organ club, officer; Pre-low club, officer; Pnncipol's Advisory Council; School Orgon1st; Sr. Service Program, officer; Student Counc1l. REED, DON Baseball. REEF, JOYCE REETZ, GENE REEVES, DIANNE '60 club, Spotl•ght Stoff; Model Teens club; Skot1ng club; Sr. Serv1ce Program . REHMER, PHYLLIS Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Model Teens club; Junior Red Cross club; Skeost; Sr. Service project. 239 �REID, GINNY All c1ty Orch stro, All-school show, Coun col Cop rs '60 club; Goris' Bowl ng club, Junoor Clossocol Leogu , Show orchestra, Sr. Servoce Protect, Whole Jackets. REISIG, BOB REISMAN , ARNIE Angels of the Rood; Delegate Ass mbly; Drama c'ub; '60 club, International Relotoons c'ub; Jr. Acho v ment, Jun or Classical L ogu , Jun or Escort; Pr ncopol's Ad· vosory councol, PTA Model, Spotlight staff, Ed tor _.. REPLOGLE, JEANNE All-school show, Concert choir RHEAD, CLIFF RHEEM, CLARK ; All-school show; Delegot As club; '60 club. mbly; Ho-Y RICE, MIMI D legate Assembly, '60 club; Skeost; Sr. Servoce Project. RICH , KEITH RICHMOND, MYRNA RICKUS, ROY RIEBETH , CYNTHIA All-school show; '60 club; Homecoming Queen Attendant; Inter-club councol; May Queen Attendant, Model Te ns club, offocer; P.T.A. Mod I; S roph Sosters; Student Councol, offocer, Sw theort Couple Attendant; Tro-Ho-Y club; Whole Jackets. RIESBERG, JIM All-coty Student Councol; All-school $how; Boys' State; Councol Capers; Cross country; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Head Boy; Junior Closs Prcsodent; Juntor Usher; Keynoters club; Pronctpol's Advosory Council; Sr. Servoce Program, Student Council; Student Councol Leodershop Conference, Track. RIFKIN , SUE RILEY, HELEN RITCHEX, MARGARET ROBERTUS, JIM Angels of the Rood; Bond; Jr. Achtevement; R O.T C Rifle Team. ROBERTSON , CHARLENE '60 club, Goris' Bowlong club, Skeost. ROBERTSON , MARY ROBERTSON , TOM All-coty bond; All-cot orchestra; Chess club; D club; Eucl doon club; Juntor Usher; None Potnt Corcle club; Scoence club; Swtmmong; Symposoum. ROBINSON , FRANK Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Junoor Usher ROBINSON , ROBERT ROBINSON , SHEILA ROCK, GENE - .egote Assembly; Skeast; Sw1mm1ng ROGERS, Ml KE All-school show; Angels of the Rood; Council Capers; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Football; Student Council; Wrestlong. �The Seraph Sisters perform many varied activities such as preparing the ballots for the Senior Girl Awards assembly. ROGERS, JEFF ROHR, BERNARD ROPER, JUNE ROSE, CAROLYN Delegate Assembly; '60 club; G1rls' State; Jun1or Closs1col League; Jun1or Escort; Pre-med club, officer; Seraph Sisters; Seraph Sisters Wefcom,ng Committee; Symposium club; White Jackets. ROSE, RONNIE ROSEN, TERRY All-school show, Angelus Staf f , Format Ed1tor; Delegate Assembly; Drama club; '60 club; Jun1or Red Cross club; Student counc1l; Wolcott Sight Reading Con test ROSENBERG, JOE ROSENBLATT, JOYCE ROUMANIS, TULA ROUNDS, JERALD L. ROUPP, LYNDA RUDD, DONNA Jr Ach1evement, Model Teens club 241 �Discussing college application and a nswering questions about college was the purpose of the a ssembly for college-bound students. RUDOLPH, CAROL Counterpotnts, '60 club; F.T.A., officer; Seraph Sisters, Sr Service. RUSH, CLARA KAY '60 club; Gtrls' Bowling; Jr. Red Cross; Sentor Service. RUSH, LETTY '60 club, Model Teens. RYAN, MOLLY '60 club. F TA.; Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens Skottng club. Sr Service; Whtte Jackets. SALIMAN, RONALD Boys' Bowltng: Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Pre· med SANDUSKY, MARY SAYERS, PAUL All-ctty tennts, D club; Delegate Assem bly; Ht· Y; Key club, officer; Prtnctpol's Advtsory Council; TenntS. SCHACHET, MERL S. Eucltdion club; Jr Classical League, officer, Jr Usher; Ntne Potnt Cirde, Pre.med, offtcer SCHAEFER, WILLIAM C. Chess club, Eucltdton, '60 club, Jr. Clossi· col League, offtcer, Skeost; Science club; Sr. Service. SCHAETZEL, MARGIE All-school show, Christmas Pogeont; Concert Chotr; '60 club; Jr. Red Cross; Premed; Skeost. �SCHEUERMAN , SHARI '60 club; S n or Service Program. SCHICK, PETE All-ctty golf; 0 club; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Golf; lnternottonal Relattons club; Juntor Closstcol League; Pre-med club, Skeast. SCHLICHTING, HARVY SCHMIDT, BILL Angelut Staff, Edttor; Boys' State, Delegate Assembly; Euclidton club; '60 club; lnterno!tonol Relottons club, Juntor U~ r; Pnnctpal's Advtsory Counctl; P.T A. Model; Red Jackets; Student Offteer's Wor~op. SCHMIDT, GARRY SCHMIDT, JOAN '60 club; Juntor Escort, Model Teens club, offtcer; R.O.T.C. Honorary Cadet; Seraph Ststers; Student Offtcers' Work~op; Wht!e Jackets. SCHMOLL, PAUL SCHNE I DER, DICK All-ctty bond; All-school ~ow; Band; Ch ss club; Counctl Capers; Delegate As· sembly; Euc'tdton club, Juntor Escort; Ntne Potnt Ctrcle club; Show Orchestra. SCHNEIDER , RICHARD M . Skeost. SCHOEN , MARY JANE SCHORLIHG, HAHCY All school show, Delegate Assembly; '60 club; FT A club; Goris' Bowhng club; Model Teens club; Prtnclpol's Advtsory Council; P.T A. Model; Sr. Servtc Program; Whtte Jackets. SCHREIBER, AHH Jr. Achtevement; Skeost. SCHREIBER, RICK Basketball; 0 P.T.A. Model. club, '60 club, Football; SCHUH, DELBERT Baseball; '60 club; N•ne Potn! Ctrcle club; Pre-med club; Sr. Scrvtce Program. SCOTT, JUDI '60 club, Juntor Red Cross club; Keynoters club; P T.A. Mod I; Skees!, Seraph Sisters; Seruar Closs Secretory; Sr S rvtce Program; Tri·Ht-Y club; Whtte Jackets. SCOTT, ROGER DAVID SCUDDER, DICK All-school show; Boys' Gle ; Concert Cho•r; Council Capers, Drama club. SEAY, BEV Council Capers; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Model Teens club, Skeast; Sr. Servtce Program; Wht!e Jackets. SEBOLD, KAREN c' ':!; P.T.A Model; SPOthght Stoff, Rewr•te Editor; Sr. Servtee Program. '6(\ SEIVER, ALAH J . Buys' Bowltng club, Delegate Assembly, '6" club; Pre.med club; Red Jackets. SELL, MYRON SELLERS, LENORE D legate A ..cmbly; '60 club; lnternottonal Relations club; Junior Escort, Junior Red Cross club; Seraph Ststers; Sr. ServiCe Program; SymPOsium club, officer; Wh tte Jackets SHANER, MYRNA All.schc •I show; Delegate Assembly, '60 club, Juni• •r Red Cross club; Sr. Servtce Program . SHAER, SHERRY Delegate As oembty Wht!e Jacket '60 club; Honorary SHAFER, LARRY All·c•ty cross country; All-state cross country; Cross country; D club; Delegate As embly; Junior U~er; Prtnctpol's Ad· vtsory Council; Trock. SHAIMAH , BOB Chess club; Euclidian club; Junior Red Cross club, Sc tence club; Sympostum club. SHATTUCK, DOH Boys' Glee '60 c u · Skees!. SHELDON , CHUCK All-school show; Concert Choor; D club; Delegate Assembly; Hi· Y club, Key club . �Caring for the children in the Infant of Prague Nurser:y was the senior service project of Martha Kaley and Ellen Connell . SHELTON, LAURA All -school Lhow; '60 club ; Jr. Clossicol League; Jr. Escort ; Model Teens; Modern Donee; Seraph Sisters. SHERBURNE, DAVID SHERMAN , ED Delegate Assembly. SHERMAN , HARRIS All -coty orchestra; All -school show; All stole orchestra ; Councol Capers; D club; '60 club; International Relotoons, offocer; Pre med ; Skeost; Show Orchestra; Tennos. • • SHERMAN , PATRICIA '60 club; Model Teens; Modern Donee. SHRADER, PAT SHROADS, BUD All -coty gymnostocs; A11 -city swommong ; All -stole gymno\ tocs; All -stole swomming ; D club; '60 club; Gymnostocs; Swommong SHUR, HELEN SIEGELMAN, SALLIE '60 club; Goris' Bowlong; Sr. Service. SIGSTAD, SALLY '60 club ; Junoor Red Cross; Model Teens; Sr. Service. �SILVER, BRIAN Euclodoon club; Junior Escort; Non Poont Pre low club; Symposium club SIMON, EDWARD E. '60 club; Junoor Red Cross club; Junior Usher, Pr - low club; Skeost. SKINNER, ANNE '60 club; Modern Donee club. SLETTUM, CAROLE '60 club; Mod rn Donee club. C~rclc club; SLEZAK, KAREN Skeost; Sr. Scrvoce Program. SMEESTER, LARRY All coty track; All-school show; Concert Cho~r; '0 club; Delegate Assembly; Trock; Wrestlong . SMEESTER, LYNN '60 club, Goris' Bowlong club; Sr. Service Program. SMITH, BONNIE .I All school show; Council Capers; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Goris' Bowlong club, Jr. Achoevement; Sr. ServiCe Program; Whole Jackets. / SMITH, DONNA KAY SMITH, RICHARD A . R.O.T.C. Rolle Team. SMITH, RICHARD D. Sc ocnce club. SMITH, SANDY Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Jr. Achievement; Junior Red Cross club; Sr. Service Program. SMITHLINE, ELIZABETH A . '60 club; Modern Donee club. SMYTH, LUCY Ang Ius Staff, Photography Co-ordonotor; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Proncopol's Advo ry Council; Sr. Servoce Proj t. SON, LARRY SORBY, TERRY SOUTER, SALLY SPAIN, BOB All-coty basketball; All-stole basketball; D club, '60 club. SPEAR, PAM All-coty pep club; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; FT A club, Keynoters club, offocer; Model Teens club; Skeost; Sr. Servoce Program; Ukelele club; Whote Jockets, offocer. SPEARS, CAROL - SPRIGG, DOROTHY SPRIGG, SALLY STALLOS, DIANNE Dclegute Assembly; '60 club; Junior Classical League; Junoor Escort; Junoor Red Cross club; Model Te ns club, offocer; Seraph Sostcrs; Seraph Sosters Welcomong Committee; Sr. Scrv ce Program; Ukelele club; Whole Jockets. STAPLETON, FRANK H. STARKE, VALERIE All school show; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Junoor Red Cross club; Seraph Sostcrs; Whole Jackets. STARR, CAROL All-coty choor All-school choir; Concert Choor; Countcrpoonts; Keynoters club. STAUB, KAREN '60 club; Model Teens club; Skeost, STEFFENS, RICHARD �Using the facilities of the library for studymg or for reading for pleasure is one of the many opportunities offered to East students. STEGEMILLER, KENNETH STEIGERWALT, JIM • STEIL, JOAN STEPHAN , MELVIN F. Concert Cho~r, Counc1l Capers. ,.. STEWART, COLLEEN Delegate Auembly, '60 club, Skeost. STIEFVATER, WAYNE E. '60 club, R 0 T C R1f e Team. STILLMAN, SUSAN '60 club, G~rls' Bowl1ng, Jr. Red Cross. STONE, SUSAN LEE Delegate Assembly; '60 club; International Relat ons, off1cer, Jr Escort, Keynoters, Seraph SISters, off1cer; Student OffiCers' Workshop, Swommong club; Wh1te Jackets. STRACHAN, KATE '6 ed Cross club. STRACY, ALICE '60 h 1l r 1e1 e �STRADLEY, JAMES Chess club; Euclid on club; Jr. Ach•evem nt STREET, RUTH All c ty cho1r All-sct>ool show, AI -state cho~r; Chnstmos Pageant; Concert Chelf STUART, LAURIE A J sc"ool show, Counterpo•nts, off•cer; Delegate Assembly, '60 club, FTA, olf•cer, Jr Ach•evement, Jr Closs•cG League, Jr Escort, Premed, off•cer Skeost, Seraph Sasters, Student Council, effacer; Student Councal Leodershap Conference STUART, PAUL A 1-sc"ool show; Drama club; lnternotaonol Relotaons; Sympos urn, Woodbury Contest, Shofrott> Contest. SUAZO, SAL Angels of the Rood. SULLIVAN , ANN Delegate Asscmb y, '60 club, Jr. Red Cross, Skcost, Sr Serv1ce Program. SUNSHINE, GAYLE Delegate Assembly, G~rls' bowhng, Jr. Red Cross, Pre-med. SUSON , JOANN " .. SWAN , DAVE Bond; '60 club SWEAZY, ELAINE '60 club· Jr Achievement SWEET, RAY SWISHER, KAYE TAYLOR, BILL TAYLOR , ELIZABETH '60 club; Jr. Red Cross, Skeost, Sr Serv1ce TEMMER, PHILIP A. Jr Achaevement TEMPLE, MARGIE All·schoo show; Concert Choir; Council Capers, '60 club; G~rls' Glee; Jr. Clossacol League, Jr Escort; Se<oph Sisters; Wh1te Jackets. TERADA, ANNABELLE Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Garis' BowlIng, Sophomore C ass Secretory; Sr. Closs Vace-pres1dent, Student Counc1l; Tn-H1-Y. TERASAKI , DON All·c1ty ' and; D club; Delegate Assembly f east; Wrestling. THOMAS, WILLIAM £. '60 cl\1b Ske• t. THOMPSON , JERRY THURMAN, JAN Counterpo1nts, '60 club; G~rls' State; Inter· Club Counc1l; 1-R C1ty, lnternotaonol Relotaons, off1cer, Jr Red Cross; Keynoters; Pre med: Seraph S1sters, Symposoum, off•ce W• tt S•ght Reodang Contest THURMAN , LYNNE AI ~ .how, Concert Cho1r; Delegate As> mbly, Sr Serv1ce Program, Tn-H1 Y; Wh1te Jackets TOLTZ, MICHELLE Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Fore1gn Lon9'"'11 · Jr. Red Cross; Pre-med; Skotang; TONEMAN, BARBI Do legote Assembly; '60 club; Glfls' BowlIn • _hecrleodcr, Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Red Cross Stole Conventaon, P.T A. Model, Skeost, Skot1ng club; Seraph S1sters; Sr Se•vtce. TRAUBERT, LUANNA All-c.ty cho~r, Al-school show; Concert Chelf; Crouncd Capers; Counterpoont s; Jr Red Cro Keynoters. TROUT, RON All-scho I sh•>W, Christmas Pag eant ; Skeost TRUMBULL, SHARI£ TUCKER, MAHLON All sC"huol show; Bond; Coun terpoints; Jr. Ach1evement. �During the warm weather the tamale wagon becomes a popular gathering place for East's students. TULL, PAUL All-city student council; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Inter-Club Counc1l; Jr. Classical League; Jr. Usher; Pre-low; Pre-med, off1cer; Prmc•pol's Adv1sory Counc1l; Skeost, off•cer; Sr. Closs Pres•dent; Sr. Serv•ce, Student Counc1l, officer; Student Council Leode,.hip Conference, Shofroth Contest. TURK, EUGENE TURNER, DAVE All -City gymnost•cs; All ·c1ty swimming; All state gymnastics; All-state sw1mm1ng; D club; '60 club, Gymnastics, Sw•mm•ng. TURNER, PAM All -school show, Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly;' '60 club; Jr. Escort; Jr. Red Cross; Keynoters, Pre· med; Seraph Sisters, Wh•te Jackets. TUTTLE, BEVERLY All -school show: Concert Chelf; Counter po•nts, off1cer; '60 club; Fore•gn Language club, off•cer; FTA; Inter-Club Counc1l; Jr. Escort, Skot•ng; Seraph S1sters; Wh te Jackets. ULIBARRI, EVELYN ULRICH, BRUCE VANOUS, CAROL Camero club, off1cer; Delegate Assembly ; '60 club; Jr. Ach•evement; Jr. Red Cross; Photography club; Pre-med; Sr. Service Program; Wh•te Jackets. VARELA, SUS! All-c1ty cholf, All -school Chelf, '60 club show; Concert show; Concert VEITCH, ASTRID All-c1ty cholf, All-school �VELASQUEZ, AUDREY M. Skat ong club. VERLEE, DONNA All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; FTA club; G"ls' Bowlong club; Model Teens club, Mod rn Donee club; Skeast; Whole Jackets. VETTER, JOAN '60 club, Junoar Red Crou club; Pre-med club, affocer; Skeost; Sr. Servoce Program, Whole Jackets. VICTOR, LYNN VINCENT, NANCY All-school show; D.A.R. Fl!lal ..t; Delegate Assembly; Drama club; '60 club; Homecomong Qu n; Junoor Prom Qu en Attendant; May Queen Attendant; P.T A. Mod I; Sophomore Closs voce·presod nt, Sweetheart Coupl Attendant; Tri-Ho-Y club. VINES, SANDY Mod I Teens club; Skeast. VON TROTH A, DAVID / D club; Delegate Assembly; Football; Ho-Y club. WAGAMAN , PAULA ANN Bond; Chr~stmos Pc:tgeont; Drama club; Girls' Sports club; Junoor ·Red Cross club, Junior Ush r, Swomming Club. WAGNER, MARY JANE WAGNER, MARY JO '60 club; Spotlight staff; Sr. Setvoce Program, Stud nt Council. WAGNER, NANCY JO All-coty p p club; Concert Choir; '60 club; Junoor Escort; Model Teens club; Seraph Sosters; What Jackets, offoc r. WAGNER, STEVE Cross Country; D I ate Assembly; '60 club; Gymnastics; lnt rnattanol Relatoons club; Nine Poont Circl club; Skeast; Scoence club; Woodbury Contest. WAKEFIELD, RALPH Jr. Ach oevement; Skeost. WALD, VINCENT A WALKER, DAVE All-school show; Baseball; D club; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Skeast WALLER, CYNTHIA DEE Modern Donee club. WALZ, LELAND H. WANDEL, PAUL Wrest long. WANG, RICHARD J . Camera club; Ch u club, officer; Euclidian club, offocer, Junoor Escort; None Poont C"cle club; Pre-med club. WANGELIN , WHIT All-school how; Council Capers; Skeost; Stag Crew, WARD, PHIL WAUGH, PAT WEAVER, JOHN All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '60 club, Shofroth Contest. WEBER, GEORGE '60 club; Foreign Language club; Swom· m•ng; Tennis. WEBER, JAN '60 club, G"ls' Bowling club; Junior Red Cross club; Skeast; Sr Servoce Program; Ukulele club WEIDNER, JAIMIE C. Scoence club. WEINBERG, JOJO All-school sh•w· Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Jr. Achoevement Sr. Servoce Program. WEINSTEIN , STEVE Delegate Assembly, '60 club; Symposium club. �Gathering to sign each other's 1960 Angelus is the lost opportunity for many students to wish their friends good luc k. in the future. WEISBERG, SUSAN Angelus Staff; Delegate As~mbly; '60 club; Junior Red Cross club; Symposrum club. WEISS, DIANNE J . Drama club; '60 club; Shofroth Contest. WEISS, MARILYN Goris' Bowling club. WELBORN, LARRY '60 club; Football . .1 WELCH , BARBARA '60 club, Jumor Escort, Pr ·med club; Seraph S ters; Spatlight Stoff; Student Council; Wh1te Jackets; Shofroth Contest. WERNER, ALICE WEST, RICHARD Delegate Assembly; Football; Jr. Achie vement. WESTPHAL, JOHN WHEELWRIGHT, ROGER Cross Country; Delegate Assembly; R.O.T. C. R1fle Team; Track. WHISTLER, JUDY '60 club; Goris' Bowling club; J un ior Red Cross club; Skeast. �WHITELEY, BARBARA WHYMAN , VALERIE A I school show, 0 ' gate Assembly; '60 club; Foreogn Longuog club; Goris' Bowlong, Inter-Club Counc I, lnt rnotoonol Relotoons, Jr Red Cross; Keynoters, Skeost; S otong c :Jb, Sr Servoce, Sympasoum WICHNER, DIANNE '60 club, For ogn Language club; Jr. Achoevement, Model Te ns; Sr Serv,ce. WIENAND, MARY CATHERINE '60 c'ub, For ogn Language club, offocer; J.unoor Escort; Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets. WIGGINS, TERRY ,- W I LDGRUBE, PAT WILLIAMS, ELAINE cho~r, All school show, Concert Councol Capers; '60 club; Jr Achoevement, J.moor Escort; Mod I Teens club, Seraph S ters; Sr. Servoce Program. All coty Cho~r; WILLIS, AL Delegate Assembly, Gymnostocs. , W I NTERS, SHARON M . All coty Cho1r. cho~r, A'l-school chorr; Concert WITTHUS, RUDY All coty bond; All school show; Bond; Delegate Assembly; '60 club; Fore~gn Language club, offocer, lnternotoonol Relotoons; Jr. Achoevcmcnt, Jr. Clossocol Leogu , Jr. Usher; Keynoters. WOLF, KATHIE AI school show; Delegate Au mbly; '60 club, G~rls' Glee; Jr. Escort, Jr Red Cross; Skeost, Seraph Sosters, Seraph Sosters Welcomong Commottcc, Tro-Ho-Y, offocer; Whole Jackets. WONG, HERB D club, D I gate Assembly; '60 club; Footboll, Key club, Pre-med, Skeost; Track WOODWARD, SUSIE '60 cub; Skeost, Sr. Servoce Program. WOOTEN , RODELLA Concert Choor, Councol Capers; G~rls' Glee. WRIGHT, RONALD ,. WRIGHTSON , TERRY WRITER, DEXTER Gymnostocs; Ho-R-40 club; Skeost. YALOFF, LESLIE '60 club; Goris' Bowlong; Skotong; Sr. Servrce. YOUNGER , SONJA All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '60 club, Goris' Gl ; Mod rn Donee, P.T A. Model. YOUNGMAN , EMMY Counterpoonts; '60 club; Goris' Bowlong; Jr. Red Cross. ZEBAUERS, VALDIS All-coty tennos; All-stole tennis; Ch ss club; D club; Jr Ach evcment; R O.T.C. Rolle Team; Tennos. ZEIDMAN, BARBIE '60 club; Goris' Bowlong club; Sr. Servoce Program. ZELINKOFF, RONALD E. Oe 0egote Assembly. ZEPPELIN, SHARON Delegate Assembly; Girls' Bowlong club. ZEROBNICK, NATALIE ZINNS, RICHARD H. Bond. 251 �A Aondohl Vane , 142, 146, 209 Aaron, Moldred, 189 Abelow, Mary, 173 Achatz, Gerry, 173 Achenbach, J, rry, 20, 122, 154 Ackerman Anne, 17 3 Acton, Judy, 68 148 209 Adams, Carol, 46, 139, 0 48, 189,209 Adams, Jom, 173 Adams, K nnetho. 44, 209 Adams, Margo , .<:09 Adams V1olo, 173 Adl 'A R•chord, 142, '46, 152, 20'>' Agren,Penny, 148 189 Alberg, Monlyn, IS?, 209 Alberg, Rob rt, 189 Alexander, Jane~_: 189 Als•on, Carol, 17::. Allen, B c y, 136, 146 173,209 Allen, Lynne, 173 Allen, Rolph, 209 Allphon, Nancy, 173 Alper, Pot, 189 Alpert, Ted 173 Ambler, Eloone, 173 Ambrose, Sam, 189 Ament, Donald, 39, 44, 209 Amesse, Carol, 173 Amesse<. John, 136, 154, 162, 164,.<:09 Ammon, Debboe, 141.1. 209 Anderson, Alpha, 20'>' And rson, Anne, 146 And rson, Arlynn, 173 Anderson, Charles, 209 Anderson, C10dy, 156, 189 And rson, Eloonell 9 And rson, Jock, 89 And rson, Jud1th, 145, 173, 209 And rson, oncy, 189 Anderson, Stan, 44, 161 Anderson] Sue, 210 Andrew, udy, 189 Andrew, Susan, 173 Anson, Ronald, 1'13 Anson, Boll, 43, 143, 210 Appel, Cheryl, 173 Applegate, B1ll, 135, 136, 146, 210 Applehons, Wayne, 210 Aragon, James, 71,.~ 125 Arfsten, Lonnoe, lo9 Anmo, Jo)l, 17 3 Armotos, Bolloe, 150 Armstrong, Charles, 189 Arnold, Spencer, 173 Arterburn, EorlhllO, 154, 210 Arthur, nnet , 44 Asorch, Marsha, 150,210 Asbury, Morton, 110, 115, 154, 162 Ashford, She1lo, 173 Ashton, Mochoel, 47 Atk1nson, Scott, 173 Atk1nson~Turner, 41,210 Atwood, I..Othyf 210 Atwood, Roch, 73 Auld, John, 210 Auld! Potty, 148, 189 Aum ller, Aut1eJ. 47 AureliUS, Ann, L I 0 Ausborn, Janet, 150,210 Autrey oncy, 173 Avoy,Corol, 141~ 145 '48, 189 Axler, Glor~o, 14o, 21 6 B Babe, Beverly 210 Babbs, Chr~s, 96, 97, I 08, II 0, 115, 154, 159( 211 Babcock Sue, 2 I Bachar, Sh ole 173 Bachrach, Evelyn, 136, 148, 189 Boeker, Chuck, 211 Boeker, Sue, 189 Bacon, Torn, I'll, 173 Boddotz Judy 189 Bod r, Pam, 1~6J. 189 Bo~ ns o, Gene .;:'1 B01le, Lesl1e, 2f I Bailey, George, 189 Bo1lcy, James, 154, 189 Ba~hff, Bess, o73 Boker, Bonnoe, 189 Boker, Weltheo, 211 Boker, Judy, 173 Balderrama, Morgoe 146,211 Boll, Wendy, 189 Bollard, Shorley, 211 Bonks, Corolyni68, 211 Barber Broce, I I Barber, Ruth, I 73 Barker, Paul, 189 Barkley, Jom, 141, 161,189 Barlow, Bob, 141, 189 Barnacle, John, I 09, II 0, 154 159, 162, 164 211 Barnard, Dove, (89 Barnes, Kathy. 68L 211 Barnes, Morgoe, 113 Barnhart, Randy, 159,189 Barnhart, Tom, 2l1 Barnhouse, Sondra, 148 189 Barr, Gonny, 62, 68, 211 Barr, Wolhom, 211 Barry, Ch•ps, I 06, 154 252 Barry, Hamlet, 173 Barry, Julio, 211 Borth I, Bonnoe, 150, 189 Bartholomew, Leon, 21 I Bartl tt, Roger 189 Borton, Doug, 152, 189 Borton, R1ck, 189 Bot ybSom, 115, 154, 211 Batt, olloe, 173 Batt, George, 45 Bou r, Jeb, 173 Bouler, KennethL 173 Boum, oncy, lt3 Boum, Bobby,95,96,97, 159, 162, 164, 167, 189 Beard shear, Londoll39<. 167, 189 Beatty, Blythe 14 , 17::. Beatty, Lynn, 6BII41i211 Beck, Lorry, 28, 41, 19 Becker, Lynn 157 167 211 Beckwoth, Bob, 14~, 173, 211 Beddoe, Judy, 141, 150, 161, 189 Be r, Carlton, 21 2 Beery, D1ck, 141, 173 Bell, Keoth, 212 Belstock, Steve, 170, 212 Bender, Herro t, 173 Benedetto, Rob rt~ 17 3 Benedoct, John, 4) Benedoct, Kathy, 212 Bennett, Joan, 68, 212 Bennett, Madeline 212 Bennett, M1ke, 110, 118,154 B nnett, Richard, 125 B nson, Margaret 189 Benton,leslo , 13~, 145, 146, ISO, 212 Benw II,Mor8oret, 141,167 ~e;~go~,:·RoO,bol~ 1 i7F 3 B renste.n, Joyce, 189 B rg, Ron, 189 Berger, Carelli 57, 212 B rg r, Elsa, 49 Bergman, Kay, 150, 173 Bergstrom, Leon, 212 Bergstrom, Lorene, 212 Berman Dock, 212 Berman Noncr, 189 Bernsteon, Pou, 173 8 rros, L1ndo, 141 J. 146, 189 Bert, ~tephen, 17" Bess, Gonger, 148 Best, Judy, 150, 212 Bcuth I, Robert 212 Boggs, oncy, 1'73"' 189 B1nkley, oncy, 113 B1n ley, Bob, 212 B•rd, Cynth1o, 189 B~rd, Karolyn, 189 B~rd, Londo, 173 B~rncy, Bob, 135 141 189 B~rney,Jom 68,110,154,213 B1sgord, Cr~s, 39, 46, 213 Boshop, Allen, 71 B1tter, Ed, 45, 136 Block, Nancy, 139 141 213 Blackwell, Jerry, 141,1!19 Blackwell, Kenny, 141 Blo1r, oncy, 213 Blanc, Shern, 189 Blond, Harold, 136, 189 Blankenhorn, Rochord, 17 3 Blonkenshop, James, 141 Blaschke, Dock, 154 Blosch e Terry, 154, 213 BlatherwiCk, Renno , 40, 45, 135, 189 Blotnok, Tono, 213 Blcmler, Tom, 110, 159, 164,213 Bloetz, Kathleen, 139, 213 Block, Mochoel, 47 Blomberg, orgoe 213 Bloom,Morsholl, 141,143,174 BloomQuost, Lorry.l4'1 Blunt Robert, 18'>' Bodley George, 213 Bogrod, Jerry, 142, 213 Bolon, Jeanne, 17'1 Bolten, Joseph, 46, 152, 189 Bomosh, Boll, 132, 1'12 Bonar, Sharon, 174 Bond, Wayne, 161 Bonham Paul, 141, 189 Bonsob, Susan, 64, 68, 93, 96, 157,213 Bark, Carol ne 148, 189 Bosco , Joy, 2 13 Boscoe, Nancy, 174 Boslough, John, 154, 159, 162, 167,213 Boston, Mary, 145{ 21 3 Bostwock, at, 14 Bosworth, Roder~ck, 189 Botter~ll, Juloe, 145 .. 1"18, 2 3 Bourg, Barbaro, 2 I " Boutcher, Randy, 150 Boutwell, Barbaro, '89 Bowens, Ron, 174 Bower, Chns, 94, 95, 157, 167, I 9 Bowers, oncy, 38, I 'IS, 148, 157,213 Bowes, Borboe, 75 161 Bowman, Donna,l41, 189 Boyd, Jonocc, 189 Boyt, Jam s, 4'1 Brock, Lindo, 213 Bradford, AIJCe, 174 Co ,Eioon~76,161,215 Co m nt,l..horleen, 157 215 Coscm nt, Russ, II 0, liS, 154, 159, 191 Cosey, Morgoretl191 Cason, Morolyn, 67 Costerhne, Solly, 191 Cozer,Mory, 141, 174 C Iva, Harold, 174 ~~~~:~~~(:~~~~I~~ 13 Chalk, Ann, 191 Br en, Tom, 189 Chombcrloon, Bob, 106, 115, 148, Br ot, Rochord, 190 154,162 191 Br 1two r,Lindo,l74 Chomb rs,lloyd, 191 Br nner, Judoth, 213 Chapman, John, 174 Brennan, John, 121, 122 Chel( tDon, 125, 146, 152, 191 Br nt, John, 71 Ch n yron , 135 Br scoo, Moke, 71, 174 Chcs(on, Hugh, 215 Brewer, Merle, 214 Chc~en,Doug, 146,152,191 Bncker, Rock, 141, 174 Ch w, Dock, 174 Bnggs, Beth, 141i 148, 190 Ch1ld, Nancy, 150.1.191 1 Child rs, Bobbo, 1'>'1 75, 110, Ch nn, Brenda, 191 154,159,162 164,214 Ch pmon, J1m, 45, 174 Br~tton, Nancy, 136, 214 Ch1sm, Sharon, 191 Brocho, Carol, 174 Chozzock, Toby, 174 Brock, Bonn•e, 190 Cho1nko, Koren, 215 Brock Cheryl, 160 Chr~stoon, Pam, 191 Brad, V1rg1noo, 139 190 Cosn ros, Gw n, 191 BroderockJ Lorry, 161, 214 Clark, Chrost1ne, 157, 191 Bronson, ames, 1'I 1 Clark. H other, 191 Bronst•ne, James, 214 Clark, Joyce, 215 Bronst1ne, Mort•n, 190 Clark, Potr~coo, 174 Brooks, Edward, 214 Clark, Pot, 191 Brown, J•m, 125, 141, 154,214 Clark, Robert, 46 Brown, Jud th, 214 Clarke, Glenna, 14;:.o 191 Brown, Marlen f 148, 214 Clark, Jon, 107, b4, 191 Brown, oncy._ 39, 214 Cleland, Anne, 141, 146, 215 Brown, Don 1 114 Chtford, Doug, 110, 154, 162, Brown, Roger, 141 191 Cion , Bonnoe 215 Brown, Steve, 214 Brown, Sus• 190 Cion , Stev , ~o. Ill, 153, 215 Brown, Sue, 141, 14 , 190 Clong , Bonnoe~ 215 Brown, Tad,20,64, 122,125, Clong r,Sue, 1'>'1 Cobb, Bess1e I 74 154, 190 Bruce, James, 47, 135, 214 Cobb, Jean, 161,191 Brueggeman, Marty, 190 Cody, Koren, 174 Brumbach Don, 44, 174 Cohon,George,215 Brummer, Carol, 145,146, 148, Cohen, Allen, 191 Cohen, Howard, 174 190 Bryon, Pot, 96, 97, 145, 157,214 Cohen, Marge~ 174 Bryant Douglas, 160 Coh n, Pam, 1'>'1 Bryant, James, 43 44, 214 Cohen, Steve, 174 Bryant, Nevon, 12SI142, 154, 21 5 Cohen, Wolloom, 191 Buchenou, Vockoe, 74 Cohn, Fred, 167, 191 Buchonon,WIIson,46,215 Col , Mark, 45, 174 Budden, Pam, 190 Colloer, Morv1n, 118, 154 Buehl r, Dono, 174 Collons, Nancy, 175 Bullock, Ben, 174 Collons, Sh 1loh, 141 191 Bullock, Marla, 51, 53, 55 157, Collons, Susan, 14 I, 145, 191 Colwell, Dove, 167 214 Bulmer, Lynn, 46 215 Colwell, Rob, 141, 146, 191 Bumpus, Carole, 148, 190 Connell, Ell n, 150.<215 Bunn, El1zob th, 215 Conn II, Sharon, I )0 Burbach, Edeltroud, 148, 190 Connole, Tom, 143, 175 Burch B11l, 191 Conrad, Doug, 191 Burgett, Sharron, 17 4 Conwoyf Kathy, 141, 191 1 Cook, G oroo, 21 5 ~~;~~·t:~~f. )~·3~~h 167 Cook, Grady, 215 Bur khordt, Susan, 191 Cook,J1m, 141,175,215 Burks, Eve! n, 191 Cook, James, 154 Burns, Carolyn, 21 4 Cook, Moke, 141 Burt, Vlfgonlo, 150, 191 Cook, Warren, 142 Bush, Rocky,61, 136,142,167, Coombs, Barbaro, 148, 167, 215 Coombs, Jonoce, 191 214 Coombs, Borboe 146, 191 Bush, Sue, 160._16l~l74 Butler, B th, S1, 2b Coom r,Lynn,68ll41,148,215 Butler, Jom, 45, 135, 191 Cooper, Corm n, 75 Butler, Morll , 157, 174 Coop r, Peorlj 146, 2 17 Butler, Ohvoo, 174 Coopes, Bob, 67 217 Butterf•eld, Dove, 44 Corb1n, Rowena, 136, 191 Butts, Beverly, 191 Cornell, Korolene, 191 Buzzett1, Koren, I 41, 215 Coronad~ John, 44, 175 Cottrell, tronk, 217 c Couchman, Bob, 141, 217 Coulter, Herb, 71~ 217 Cadwallader, Charles, 46 CoursonbJohn, lo7,217 Cady, Steve, 215 Covalt, onold, 191 Coon Steve 113, 154 Cov1 llo, Sharon.~. 191 Calahan, Sharon, 141, 148,191 Cowan, Gwen, 1'>'1 Coldwell, Doone, 174 Cowan, Londo, 175 Coldwell, John, 64, 159 Cowen, Edward, 141, 153,175, Coldwell, Bob, 215 191 Calloway, oncy, ISO, 191 Cox, Joyce, 211 Calvo, Harold, 71 Campbell, Denny, 215 Campbell, Donna, 191 Crabbe, Bonnoe, 217 Compb II, Harry, 215 Crobtr , James 45 Campbell, Judy, 215 Cram r, Cathy, 191 Compb l Londo, 215 Cromer, Don, 93, 154, 164, 170, Campbell Susan, 174 211 Cantrell Ann, 174 Crandall, Pot, 175 Corhle, jane. 136, 215 Crandall, Sherri, 191 Corlole, Joy, 45, 141, 174 Crond II, Clarke 217 Carlson Doonne, 174 Crone, Sharron, ls2, 191 Carlson, Joann, 215 Crawford, Ann, 175, 217 Carlson, John, 44, 174 Crawford, J rome, 46 Carlson, Sue, 191 Crawford Jerry, 44 Corney, Jom, 2! 5 Crayne, C•ndy, 157 <.191 Carpenter, Gene, 174 Creoghton, Potty liS Carr, Dove, 110, 154,215 Crotchett, B tty, '75, 191 Carr, Donna, 141, 191 Cr~tchett, Herb, 17;, Carr, Sue 141, 174 Crocker, Dovod, 45 Corson, Jon, 215 Crocker, Jane, 191 Corson, Jom, 117 Crooks, Charles, 71, 217 Corter, Dock, 110, 154, 159, 164, Cro~. Arnold, 217 215 Crowell, Paul, 125,191 Cortwroght, Bob, 71,215 Culbertson, John, 44, 217 Casad, Lawson, 21 5 Cummongs, John, 45 Cassell, Rochord, 174 Cunn1nghom, Rolph, 191 Bradford, Jonoc , 213 Bradford, Karl, 45 Broml y,Noncy,96,97,157~174 Brandenburg, Brent, 125, 15'>', 189 Brandenburg, B tt , I 7 4 Brandes Judy, 174 Brandt, James, 213 g;:~~~~~J ~ri. 6~; §~~: ~~~~.Z.' I~?' Curfman, Cloud1o, 75, 175 Curner, Joan, 191 Curt1s, Chr~stopher, 45 Czuboty,Suson,217 D Dochmon, Glg1L 150,217 Dacus, Ruth, ItS Doh!, Carolyn, 217 Dohlquost, Roy, 217 Dalrymple, Ronald, 45, 71, 175 Damato, Sondra, 192 Donoels, Jom, 20, 64, 121, Ill, 142, 154 Don ert, Randy 217 Darden, Ruth, l~S Dosher, Dedro 175 Do~her, Judy, i 17 Dov nport Bob,41 47 Dovidson,louose, 6S, 148, 217 Dov1dson, Marshall, 44 Davidson, Money, 14B Dovodson, Paulo, 175 Devos, Alan, 217 Devos, Greg, 175 Dovos, Lorry, 141, 217 Devos, Londo, 139, 148, 192 Devos, Wendy, 175 Dawson, Steven 175 Day, Sherry, 141, 175 Dean, Judy, 139, 161,167,217 Dcbber, Joyce, 192 Decker, Doone, 175 Deck r,Shoron, l41f.l92 Dcaen,Ronno, 148,.<:17 Dekker, Dock, 192 d Ia Ossa, Donna, 192 Dement, David, 4o Dcmong" Sharon, 64, 157,218 Demos, ~d. 148 192 Denoous, Joan, i 41, 192 De Pu , Jock, 175 Dcscoosc, Nocholos, 192 Despoon, Don, 176 Dctondt, Carol, 192 Dool, Barbaro, 176 D1ol, Beverly, 136, 192 Doomond Stev , 218 DICht r, ~IIzabeth, 176 Doc kerson, Suson, 192 Dock1nson, Carol, 141 Dockson, Mary, 143,161, 176 Docckmonn, Helen, 192 Dokeou, John, 141, 161, 192 Dolly, Vocko, 176 Don r, Gr tchen, 64, 94, 95, 96, 97, 157, 193 Donken, Dove, 218 D•nken, Lour~e, 176 Dottmon,Steve,125,154,218 Dottm r, Joyce( 139i 218 Dobbins, Coco, 41~ 76 Dod , Kathy. 19" Doman, AI, 143, 176 Domon,Deonno,218 Donaldson, Londo, 139, 218 Dortfler, Morcooi 176 Dorsey, Jonyce, 41,176 Dorward, Terre, 148 Douds, Mary, 150, 21B Douds, Potnc1o, 150, 193 Douglas, Fred, 45, 176 Douglas, James, 47 Douglas, Rowena, 218 Douthett.r. Murray, 47 Down• , tsrucc, 218 Downs, Floyd, I 52 Dawson, Dean, 193 Doyle, Sharon, 218 Dreher, Carol, 148~ 176 Dreher, Donoel 19" Dr hie, J 1m, 4S, 193 Ore blatt Fran, 176 Drew, Mo e, 176 Drury, Elaine, 193 Dryfoos, Sherroe, 141, 160 Dubon, Myndel, 176 Dugan, Dean, 176 Dunbar, Neol, 125,154,218 Dunham, Susan, 218 Dunkon, Londo, 136, 139, 146, 193 Durene«;. Lorry, 176 Dwyer, <.:.Ory, I 41 Dykes,Judy1 68,219 Dyson, Mell1s, 45 E Earl, Pot, ISO, 193 Earley, George, 46 71 Eastman, George, ~0, 122, 154 Eaton, Morna, 14 1, 193 Edmoston, Kathy, 176 Edwards, Byron, 176 Edward • Dove, 41, 46( 193 Eogant.':'foncy, 68, 14 , 219 Egan, wolloom, 176 Eomos,Jeon, 139,145 219 Eosel«;.. John, 20, 122, f 42, 154 , 21v E1senberg, Rock, 193 Eoscnbud, John, 141, 153,219 El<lond, Aloce, 193 Elhort, Gory, I 53,219 Ell tt, Vol roe, 141, 148, 167, 193 Elloot!_, Loretto, 17 Ellos, tred, 176 Elloson, Dorio, 176 Em1ch, R1ckoe, 219 Emmons, Chros, 193 �Emmons, Jonnoi 148 193 Emmons, Judy, 48, 2t9 England, Bud, 211 Eng! , Mounne, 76, ISO 166 193 Englo h, Dock, 219 ' ' Ephroom 1 Rosee, 219 Epley, Dock, 176 Enckson, Morgor t, 2 19 Erockson, Paulo, 176 Erockson, Ruth, 176 Ern r, Jom, 193 Ert I, Barbaro-~. 141, I "18, 193 Ertel, Ken, llu, IS'! Dol , 7S, 136, I 41 Golotowotsch, Anno, 221 H Gale, Ed, 176 Haas, Lu, II 0, 154 Goley, Londo, 136 193 Haas, M1ldred, 177 Gamel, Fred, 167,'197 Hackett, Lester, 177 Gam I, Bud, 221 Haoder, Barbaro, 195 Gommoll, Glen, 193 Sara, 195 Haones, Gommoll, Bill, 46, 135 193 Hoi , Sandy, 178 Gannon, John, I'll, 193 Halfmann, Denn s, 222 Gorom, P ter, 152 193 Ha ~g'· Sandy, 136, I 45, '48, Gorbanno, Jon t, 161 1 Gord n wortz, Darl n 221 Hall, Aaron, 45 Gorfoeld, Randy 221 ' Hall, Jerry, 44, 222 Garnett, Barbo, 38 94 95 157 Hall Jon, 41 193 ' • • • Hall Judy, 195 Gorr n, Garno, 221 Hall, Potty, I 43 E Su , 193 Gorroson, Thomas 221 1 Holladay, Morcoo 76 '61 195 Esposoto, Mocha I, 41 Gorroson, Vovoon ,76 Hollman, Monoco, 19S ' E rman, Paul, 219 Gorthe, Nancy (39 221 Hom lion, Barbaro, 141 178 Essman, James, "17, 193 Gosh, Jeffrey, izt ' Hom ton, Wally I 52 195 Estes, Andy, I'll, 1"18 Gates, Glendo, 150, 221 Homm, Tom, 167, 1 76,222 Evons,Dove,liS,lS4,219 Gates, Sharon 141 176 Hammers Eug 222 Evans, Judo, 176 Gaul, James, 1624 ~21 Hammond Marolyn, 136 145 Everitt, Steven, 14 I Gaul, Pot, 64, !61, 193 148,222 • • Gaumer, Tom, 44, 176 F Hampton, David 71 Gauntt, Sally, 221 Hampton Lee, 222 F~ r Condy, 142, 14S, 148, 167, Gee, Davod, I'll Hansen, Carolyn, 136, 152, 195 Gcost, Sando, 38, 157.( 193 Hansen, Maryann 178 Foe r, Eloone, 145, 148 167 193 Gell r, Shorl y, ISO L21 Harber Ted, 223 Foolh, Londo, 219 ' ' Gell r, Stuart, 146' Harcourt, Joan 157 223 Footh, Moke, 46 193 Gel!, Murray, 45, 177 Hardong Mordy 14S Fans, Susoe, tS6, 193 George, Dovod, 221 Harong, Kathy, f 46 Forn worth, Eddo , 45 Gerber Ted, 221 Harley, Kathy, 178, 195 Farrell, Monlyn, 219 Gerry, ~haron 193 Harpel, Phyllos, 223 Forw II, Ann, 150 Gersh, Moles, 167, 193 Harp r, Wolloom, 44 Fay, Russell, 193 Gert nboch, Marsha, 177 Harrell, Alfred, 44 Feather, Barbaro, I'll .l19 Gertz, Wolmo, 193 Horreoll Su 195 Felox, Dove, 176 ' Gestlond, Koren, 141, 177 Horns, Carolyn 195 Fenn ll,Ocnny,219 Gcy r, Pam Ia, 177 Horroson, Cloudoo 148, 167, 195 Fer uson, Joan, I 4 I 176 Goonn s, Steven, 193 Horroson, Londo 195 Ferguson, JoAnn t93 Goonotso5.1. Bolloe, 177 Horroson, Londo Ann, 167,223 F rguson, lloyd, f 53 Gobbens uoono, 141 221 Hart, Douglas 47 Fey, Warren, 193 Gobson, bonald, 40,42 43, 135 Hart, Holly, 141 Foed lmon, Peggy, 141, 148 Gilbert, Grace, 150, 22, Hart Phol, 117 Foed lmon, Rocky, 193 Golbert,Noncy, I'll, 167,194 Hart, Jeff, 223 Foelds, Sandy, 176 Gollespoe, James, 71 194 Hart, Judson, 223 F onch, Sharon, 219 Golmorton, Paul, 13~ 146 152 221 • • • Hortman, Dov 178 Fong rsh, Dole, 219 Hartzmon, Pouf, 44 223 fonegold_t Susan, 14 Golmore, Jockoe, I'll, 171 Hashomoto Irene 38 62 136 Fonk, Juoy, 219 Gongros, Peter, 194 139, 148,224. ' • Foscher, Thomas, 46 Gonsburg, Jerry, 143 Hasson, Judy, 146.<.195 fo r, Beverly, 193 Gonsb rg, Sora, 177 Hatasoko, Stan, 1.,.5 Fosh r, Glyndo, 193 Gopson, Tom, 194 Hataway, Mack, 135, 152, 224 Fosh r, Harry, 176 Gorordot, Andy, 159, 194 Hatfoeld, Marty 224 F osh r, Janet, 176 Glon rt, Betty, 221 Hotfoeld, Sarah, 224 Foshcr, Koren, 176 Glauser, Sue, 145,221 Haw ons Robert 154 224 Foshcr, Londo, 219 Glenn, Thomas 46 Haynes, Paulo 68 224 Foshmon, Paul, 72, 76, 134 135 Glock, D bbo , f 44 Hayuton, Sheldon, 195 161, 167,219 • • Glock, Jerry, 141,221 Head, Betty, 139, 146, 195 Fosk( Nancy, 139, 1-41, 161, 193 Glock, Tono, 177 Heath, Gory, 117. 178 Fote son, Paul, 220 Glowcs, Susan, l'llf 222 Heath! Ron, 71, 195 Flomboc, Joanne, 150, 193 Goolstone, Ren e, 94 H ck Gory, 46 Fleoschmon, Dock, 1"18 220 Goddard, Chnstoe, 222 Hecox, Walter, 224 flor , Barbaro, 1'I I, 176 Gold, Conno , I 77 Hedenskog, Morqorct 27 195 Fog I, Dov , 220 Goldberg, Gerold, 194 Heffner, Sue, I 4 I 195 ' Foley, Pot, ~'~!.c. 193 Goldberg, Jonoce, 139, 194 H fner, Babette, I 50. 195 _, Foltz, Koren, uO Goldberg, Lesley, I'll, 194 Heodbrok, Jolloe, 118 Goldberg, Marge, 161 ' For19, Barbaro, 193 Heonemann, John, 116, 154 Fontous, Kay, 141, 176 Gold rg, Moke, 47 H nze, Jaxcene. 143 178 Ford, Bob, 'I 1, 46, 141 Goldberg, Motchell, 47 Heotl r, Gaol, 157, 195 Ford, Shorley, 220 Goldb rg, Sharon, 194 Hellen, Constance, 178 Fortner, Steve, 193 Golden, Arthur 194 Heller, Lorry, I 7 8 Fosrught, Dock 193 Goldfogel, Londo, I 36 139 148 Hell r, Marshall 154 224 167, 194 • • • Foster, Coral, f 41, 160, 176 H ller,Sheolo, 161 195 Foster, Connoe, 220 Goldhomm r, Gene, 45, 177 Hellersteon Judy 148, 195 Foster, Londo, 220 Goldhammer, Moke, 121, 122, 154 H mpholl, Potrocoa, 224 Foster, Poulone, 141, 176 Goldhammer, Phol, 148 Henderson, Charles, 153 Fotonos, Arloe, 220 Goldman, Donny, 19-4 Henke,Joellen, 178 Fouts, David, 193 Goldsmoth, Maroon 14 Hennonger. Groce 178 Fowler, Sherry, 220 Goltry, Norman, t'h Henry, Joan, 178' Gonzales, Mary, 177 Fowl r, Steve, 125, 141 154 Henson. Kerry, 178 159, 193 • . Goad, Sherro, I'll, 195 Hergert, Sylvoo, 224 Fox, Betty, 150 Goodenough, Judy, 195 Hermon Joyce 178 Fox, Cheryl, 176 Goodman, Barbara, 150 Hernandez. Doono I 45 146 Fox, Keoth, 45 Goody, Londo, 139 161 224 ' • • Froozer, Lynn, 141,193 Gordon, Pat 195 Herndon, James, 41, 43 46, 195 Frolo<;k, Kor n, 176 Gordon, Pho(. 143, 177 Herndon. Juhan, 45, 148. 195 Fronk, Dol , 45 Gormely, Carol( 177 Hess! r, Donald, 45, 71 178 Gourley, Ann, 39 Fronk( Greg, 153, 167 Hewett, Edward, 224 ' Fronk on, Kay, 193 Grogg, Russell, 12li 122, 125 Holb, Conno , 161,224 Frankton, Laos, 176 Graham, Carroll, 1 1 H1ckman, Helen, 195 Franz, Nancy, 141, 176 Gtosmock, Jom, 177 Hockman, Marl . 195 Graves, Corol 1 195 Fred ockson, Con rd, l53, 220 Hocks, Vaughn, 178 Freelon, Mcrro, 176 Graves, Davoo, 195 Holdebrond, Carol, 178 Gray, Jean, 177 Freese, Mel, 94, 95, 139, 157 Holdebrand, Joan, 161, 195 167, 193 • Greco, Don, 141,195 Holdyard, Sande, 195 Green, lorry, 44 French, ChuckJ 68, 110 115 Holl, Curdino, 167 120, 159, lo2, 164 220 ' Greenb rg, Anno, 167 Hones, Sharon, 150.~ 195 Greenblatt, Sondra, I 48 French, Dovod, 159i 164 193 Honman, Low II 4u 41 44 Fridly, Margaret, 2 0 ' Green , Ken, 195 H•nshaw. Tom, 3o 4o 46, 224 Froedlob, Roy 176 Greene, Sandy, 195 Honton, Pouletto, 195 Green! e, James 177 Froedmon, Arlene\ 176 Hnz~o n, Bob, 110. 154, 159, 164, Fnedmon, Dove, 93 Greenwald, Barry, 44, 177 Gteer, Ty, 177 Fnedmon, Sherroe, 193 Honton, Tom, 96 97 110 118 Greer, Boll, 45 Fro~Jich, Bonnoe, 38, 141, 167, 154, 164,224' • • • Groffee, Clont, 177 Hni~~feld, Barry, 57, 15"1, 170, Froescn, Dock, 220 Gtoffon, Holly, I'll, 195 Gtoffoth, Ida, 161 Fntsch, Johonne, I'll, 220 Hochhalter, Morolyn, 178 Groll, Sondra, 132, 152 Fntts, Phylhs, 153, 220 Hodqson, Fred, 224 Frost, Robert, 135 Grogan, Dennos, I'll, 152 154 Hoffman, Barry, 43,41 170, 195 • • Fugo , Barbaro, 193 Hoffman, Joan, 178 Fulenwod r, Koren 193 Gromer, Rex, 57, 136, 153 Hoffman, Marl n , 195 Fuller, Pam, 193 ' GrasYnan, Alan, 177 Hoffman, Maroon 195 Gtossmon, Toby, 157 Fuller, Dock, 121 122 141 176 Hogle, Susan, 224 Fuller, Bob, 122,'141 '154' Gtoussman, Stuart, 135 146 148,222 • • Hoglund, Lynn, 195 Fulscher Rok, 141, 193 Hogue, Theoplls, 224 Grosso, Georgene, 167, 195 G Grummel, John 47 71 Holben, Bob, 178 Gogan, Cory, 117 Guroon,Shelly, '75,222 Holdge, Kathleen, 195 Gagnon, Sando, 176 Gurley, James, 47 Holland, Ken, 15"1,224 E'1'9J'burg, 19 4 Ho:~sder, Jo. 121,122,146, Ho' y. Allan, 71 Ho' ongsworth, Kay, 195 Ha 0 os, Sue, 178 Hal~~ George, 39, 40, 41, 46, Hollowell Bob, 44 Holman, isob I, 146J 148, 195 Halma~ Marolyn, 1'16, 224 Holzoptel, Bol to, 178 Homann, Claudoa, ISO, 195 Hood, Judy, 195 Hook Jom, 195 Hopkons, Boll, 110, 154, 159 224 Horoschak, Paulo, 178 Horton Ardoth, 146 224 Horvath, Korlon...o.~ IS3, 224 Hoskons, Solly, LL4 Hask ns.._ Stev 225 House, 1om, 178 Howard, Susan, ''IS, 1 48, 195 Houston, Morke, 178 Howe John, 142 152 Howeft, Londo, 57J 153, 195 Howell, James, loO Howerton, Londo I SO Howsom. Bob, 96, 97, 108, 110 159, 162, 164,225 ' Hoj,sgm. Ed, 96, 97, 159, 169, Jovonov ch, Andy, 143, 178 Judd, Judy, 226 Judd Jcon,226 Ju ofo, Edw1n, 71, 226 Jury1 Lu, 226 Justos, Dock, II 0, 227 Justos, Bob, I 52, 196 K Koo r, Terry, 148, 150, 227 Kalan, Dorko, 227 Kaley, Martha, 153, 227 Kolosh, Joanne, 178 Koluk, Potty, 227 Kambora, Carl, 41,71 Kam ns o, Rochord 178 Kam ns y, Morg1 , 143, 178 Komoschke, Bonnoe, 196 Kanorr, Dock, 47, 153,227 Kane, Robert, 47 153,227 Kanouk £rna, 2214 Karsh, Alan, 162, 164,228 Ko:~~en, Carole, 139, 142, 167, Kates, Ronno 178 Katz, Rochord, 196 Kotzson Sharon 179 Kouerz, Skop, I 06, 154 228 Kaufman Sheryl, 139 Kouzloroch, Roberto, 179 Kawamoto, Judy, 142, 148, 162 Howsom, Marol , 178 Kaw•n, Solly, 196 Hoyt, Monty 76 161 178 Susan 145 146 228 Hubbell, Jell, 121, 1'22, 154,225 Ke•l, Ke ser Ronald, 226 ' Hubbell, Margo, 1':;5 Keoth, Eros, 226 Hubble, Dottoe 195 Keller, Jean 196 Hub rt, Joy, 178 Kelley Martha, 196 Hudgons, Judoth, 153 Kellough, Cloud o, 148, 228 Hudson, Barbaro" 225 Kelly, Sharon, 157,208 228 Hudson, Lorry, l18 Kenney' Carol, 196 Hughes, J ac koe, I 78 Kennong Charles. 196 Hughes, Judy, 178 Kent, Morolyn( 179 Hughes Potty, 153, 196 Hulton, Wally, 125, 154, 159, '96 Kenyon Cora , 196 Kerns, Jam s, 45 Humphroes, ueono, 196 Kern, Lynda, 139, 150, 153, 228 Hunn II. Emma, 196 Kerr, Dovod, 154, 228 Hurst, Douglas, 225 Kerr, Doone, 150 228 Hurst, Kathy, 196 Kerser Jean, 148, 228 Hurst Peter, 178 Keste Robert, 44 228 Hurst, Vocko, 139, 225 Koerst n Paul, 135 Hurt, Boll, 44, 71, 225 Kole, Bob 228 Hussey, Alfrocdo, 225 Kommel, Douglas. 196 Hustead, Sal he, 145, 148, 226 Komsey, Joll, 174 Huston, James, 47 Kong Nancy, 157, 179 Hu~~~ nso~, Ruth, 145, 146, 160, Kong, Susan, 228 ppur, Robert 167, 196 Huttenhaw, Joy, 46, 196 Korg s, Ann 228 Hyman, Buddy, 196 Korkbrode, Sondra, 228 I Korkpatrock, Chrostoe 96 97 157,167,228 • • • Ingolls Lmda, 226 Kosh1yomo, Terry, II 8 154 228 lngebntson, Joe1, 142, 226 Kotchen, once, 14 179 lnselmon, Carol , 226 line, Caur ney II 7 Ins lmon. Darryle, 43, 47,226 Klong, Ronn~e. 228 Ireland Rag, 226 Knopp Bab,40,42,43, 135 lrv1ne, Stanley, 43, 46 Knous, Kathy, 196 lrwon,~. Stanley, II 0 115 I 54 Knous, Krls, 196 l6L, 196 ' ' ' Knox, Cynthoa, 179 lsoacsoniRocky, 140 141 146 Knox, Gobr II , 179 152,2 6 • ' • Kobayashi, John~ 179 Isaacson, Londo, I 48, 226 Kobey, Harros, 2L8 lsboll, Luanne, 139, 146,226 Kob y, Paul, 179 J Kohen Steve, 179 Kahn, Janet, I 46. 228 Jack, Robert, 196 Komisar, Susen, 119 Jackson, Iretia, 141, 226 Koonsman, Moke 119 Jackson, Nancy Lee 17 8 Kopff, Eoleen, 146, 228 Jacobotz, Marla.< 14S 226 Korol, Eloone, 179 Jacobs, Lee, 14>.t I4B, 196 Kornfoeld, Donna, 196 Jacques, Skop, 2L6 Karls, Loz 148 Jaffrey, Phyllos, 178, 196 Katzelnock, Kay, 179 Jansons, Mara, 160, 178 Kramer, Catherone, 179 Jarr1s, Oenn1s, 47 Kramer, Penny, 179 Jasso, Voncent, 154 Kromer Tony, 179 Javanovoch, Andy.<. 153, 167 Krosas, Ruby, 179 Jens n, Jennae 1.,6 Krouse, Helene, 179 Jensen, Susan i 96 Krauss<.~argoret, 228 Jeppesen, Dock, 106, 121 122 Krebs, wayne, 196 154,226 • ' Kroz, John, 148, 179 John n, Lawrence, 196 ronsberg Carol, 228 Johnson, Alv'", 41 rushnoc, DICk. 196 Johnson, Annett , 178 Kugeler, Jom, 179 Johnson, Bradleybl76 Kullong, Boll, 179 Johnson, Don, II , 154,17 ,226 Kurland Solly, 179 Johnson, Garland, 46, 226 Kurz, David, 47 Johnson, Hens, 196 Kuske, Paul, 161, 196 Johnson, Judoth, 196 Johnson, Kenneth, 226 L Johnson, L•ndo, 146 226 Johnson, ancy, 17S Lobe Jean, 228 Johnson, Paula, 226 Lachapelle, Jeanne, 196 Johnson, Sharon, 196 Lodmer, Vocko, 228 Johnson, T1mothy, 226 Lafortune, Rochord, 48 130 Johnson, Pyke, 226 Lamar Donna 180 ' Jolly, Martha, 226 Lomb, Bess, 197 Jonas, David, 45 Lamb rt, Letty, I 80 Jones, Casondro, 196 Lamphere, Marc1o, 197 Janes, Catherone, 178 Landau, Fran, 197 Londos, Penny, 148, 197 Jones, Janocei 196 Jones, Judy, 96 Landau, Kious, 47 Jones, Kendra, 196 Londler, Carol, 160 180 Jones, Patricoo G., 196 Landen, Edmond, I 0 Jones, Potricoa S., 196 Lane, Edward, 228 Jones, Bob, 196 Lane,Jom, 180 Jones, Sandy, 178, 226 Longan, Londo, 229 Jones, Sandy, 148 Langford, Maroon, 229 Jon s, Stephen, 45, 178 Langford, Sandy, 136,145,229 Joosten, Bob, 45 Lankowotz, Joy, 148,229 Josephson, Patty, 178 Larsen, Jol, 180 253 �Lorson, Ann, 229 Lorson, Donald, 229 Lorson, Emmett, 229 Lorson, Jon t, ISO Lorson, Sharon 197 Lorson, Wtlhom 47~ 197 Losasso Jock• , 1'lo, 197 LaSiter, Sharon I ISO 7 97 t~~efi.!r~~~o 186 Lawrence G rge 46, 70 7 229 Lawrence Mary 139, 230 Lo15 on, Gorr • Ill, Ill, 125, 4 Lebsack, Jon e 136 14 Ledgerwood Lorry.~- 197 Lee Gerrt l 5 • l -,7 Lee Mark, 125 197 Leever, Jon 230 Leever Ltndo 197 Leher Rtehord SO Lehr, Paulo, 145 Letser Carol 139, 150 197 Le ser, Dean 197 Lembke Russell 229 Lemon Tom, 43, 46 Leonard, Mark 159~ 162 164 Less r, Judy 161, loO Leu Corey 45 LevnM e143 Levtne, or 197 Levtne, Stan ey I I 0 136 "52 Le~~h~ ~oul ISO Levttl lest e 106 '54 164, '97 Levy, Barbaro, 180 Levy, Ellen, 110, 145 167, 230 Le , Fronk, 135 Levy Jenne 161,230 Levy ormo 139 161 167 197 Levy Pot roc 10, 1 6 Levy, Stanley 230 Lew•s Alan, 39, 46, 230 lewts, Andy 145 157, 197 lew•s, Barbaro, 230 Lewts, B VI 157 197 lewts Cor , l 0 lewts, Ilene, 197 Leyden John 230 L bonot•, oette 197 ton 181 l bsock LICht, Jane l 1 L chtcnste1n Carol 181 Ltght Betty 181 L ebmon, So y 1';17 L pscomb Peggy 197 l•schko Angelo, 230 3 c:i~ sh~~o~ ~s4l 0 30 l•v•ngston, Joyce, 198 Ltvtngston1 Stan lee, '98 Lloyd. Auoro 230 Lloyd, Barbaro 230 t:~~~t"~o~"g~ l8l 0 98 Loeb, M ke 230 t~ob~r~"t~et 2 gt. 122 154 London, C Ctho 230 Long, Pout 153 Longs•ne, Gory l 10, '54 Long,Sondy 98 Longo, Loretto, 198 Longstreet, "laney 161 IS I Longwell Koren, 66 Lopata, Barbaro, 19 Low, Bonn 230 Lowe, Charles 230 Lowry, Gordon, 181,230 Loy, Pete, 230 Loy, W•lltom, 110 lucy, Barbaro 181 Luff, Forrest, 230 Lunn, Carolyn, 150, 198 t~:~·.oK~non2'J6 18' Lyons, Sondra, 230 Lyster Beth, 198 M MocKenz•e. Tom~ 143 Moe key, Chros, I o l Mackey, Ctnd , '98 Mackey, Jean, 75, 139, 1'18, 161, 198 MocMtllon, Wt 10m, 39, 40, 47, 232 Modogon, Barbaro, 38, 161, 232 Ma•ns, Vtckt, 232 Molander Jtm, 198 Mollett, Bob, 232 Moloney, John, 232 MonaSII, Bob, 153 Mandel, Bob, 198 Mondry, Wtlloom, 232 Manley, Jock, 125, 181 Monrong, Mary, 135. 160,232 Monsf•eld, Gory, 232 Marcus, Armond~ 232 Markley, Tom, 2:12 Markman, Coroly'!t 232 Marks, Sharon, 14o, 198 Marlow, Ann, 181 Marlow, Elose, 232 Marshall, Dovtd, 44, 181 Marsolek, Gene, 232 Mart•nez, Irene, 198 254 Olmst ad Jud•~ 182 Orner Rob rt, L36 On til, Shtrley ._ 182 Orf Barbaro LOO Orf Robert, 236 0 Rtley, Potnck, 236 Orland St phon e, 182 0 Rourke, Terry, '11 Osborn Ronn1 , 200 Osterling, Doty 146, 14 , 236 Oswald, Jud 237 Otterman, Sandy 200 Otstot, Marsha 200 Ov rlond,Juloonno, 167,237 Own Don, 237 n, Donna, l37 Ow" Harry,' 2 man, Sharon, 136,237 Morltn z Lou e 29 ~~~~~n'?:~~~~. ~32 Mot hett James l 8 MathiS Chuc 233 Mottern Me ncio 181 Matthews K II I 7 M~;:~sC~~~ ' ~ 198 ott on Suzanne, l Mou Melv n 45 Mousncr Pam I 81 Maxson. Morg•e 68 157 233 May More o 152 198 Mayeda Ed 110 154,233 Mo nord Lauro 2 B Mayo Mar I n 81 McAtl st r Mereta, 18' cAu ffe, Mary 13 9 I '16 233 McAuloffe Sh rley 233 cCoo Vtck lSI McCotn Morguer I 23 McColl John 181 cConn Thomas I 15 l 5'1 McCarthy Kathy, 230 McCauley Mary.( IS McCaa Gory I '18 McClelland Koren, 68 136 '" n 231 McC on P gy 23 l McCorkle Sh r ey 23 l cC rmock Bob 181 cCoy George '15 McCracken oncy 19 McCrea Treece 23 McCusker Carolyn, 139 50 23' cDono d Jesse '15 cDonough Dove lSI McDowell J m 181 McE h nney Stuart l 5'1 231 McFall Cheryl 198 McFarlane Margaret l l McGee, B •t e, 142 l€7 198 McGh e Mary 146 McGion Kathy l 36 14 198 231 McGion Pot l l clnt re Gotl 136, 146 167 231 Mcintosh Kclhy 136 '18 132 ~~k":gs~of;'2'Jz l S l McKenna Conn e 62 36 232 Me nz e Jeanne 181 McKtll p, Cora , 181 Me nney Carol n I l McKtnztc, Tommy, 139 1'15 146 232 McKown Btl! 181 Mclemore DO"'ald 44 Mcloud, Jon ce ISO, 198 McLoud Pot, l32 McManus, John 232 McManus Tracy, 198 McMeen, Sylv•o, 198 McMurtroe John 1 06 154 232 McNoul Bob, 135, 1'16, 232 McPhee, Roz, 232 McQutllon, L•ndo, 232 McRuffm, Leotho, 198 Meade, Judy, 1'12, 157~232 Medtno, Cormeloto, l5L Mee, Morolyn, 181 Maryann 198 M chon, Jock, 233 M r, P tcr, 233 Mefford, Judy, 181 Mehlman, Morol)'n, 198 Melltcker, Rtek, 233 Melmed, Pout, l 16, 233 Menke, Hans, 47 198 Merrell, Kay, 198 Merntt, Jtm, 198 Merntt, Koren, 198 Merromon, Barbaro, 233 Merten, Fred, 181 47 ~=:~~rrsR.~.:.~~9e'. Metcalf, Kathy 118, 198 Metcotfe,D•ck, 118 181 198 Metzger, Alton, l 06, 136, 146, 154, 234 Metzger, Jane, 146, 1 98 Metzler, Judy, 198 Metz, John, 11" 233 Meyer, Judy, 2:11 Mtdgley, Roger, 181 M edorhoff, Jtm, 181 ~:1d;~~· ~~:hf8r· 8 ' Miller, Bonn•e, 181 Mtl er, Jeanne, 76, 152, 161, 167, 198 Mtll r, Jerry, 234 Mtller, Joe, 68, 148, 234 Mtll r, Kay, 234 Mtllcr, Lorry, 234 Mtlter, Ltndo, 68l 148, 181, 234 Mtller, Monlyn, 81 Mtl r, RIChard, 234 Mtl er, Ronald, 181 M ler, Shetlo, 148_, 234 M• lteon, Altha, 1::>3, 234 Mtl s, Carol, 198 Mtlls, Dovtd, 234 Mtlls, Janet, 234 Mtlls, Jud•, 234 ' p N Nadler I• ynn 199 Notman Cynth o 146 236 Nonce J m, 181 Nosborg, Sh tlo 2?6 Ness Dtek, 44 Nathan, Lawrence 199 oylor, Janet, 182 1 ~~~l 0 ~o~~~tcy( 8 N Cdhom, Pot, 28, 236 eedhom Terry 143 N ly, Volene, 136 ff, Rolland '17 199 etll, Carol, 182 elson, John, 199 Nelson, DICk 14 Nelson, Sharon E, 199,236 Nelson, Sharon R 145 Nervtg, Rondt, 18~ Nethery, Fred 182 Neumonn 1 Chucf<.t 236 Nevtl, Ara th, 19-, Newcomb, Don 12 1 122 154, 236 Newell, John 153, 199 e23~ogen, Jon , 38, 139, 115, r Newman, Jock, 199 ~:~~~:~.· p~~t19~ '· 236 Nteholson, Carol, 199 ~:~~~~~~"~~·~2~~~. ~~~ 236 Ntemtnen, Nancy, 139,146, 199 Nternberg, Mtke, 236 Norton, Leona, 182 Norton, Vovton 182 Norwood, Caro1, 199 Nottage, Mtke, 45, 182 Nowels Carol, 182 ~~::~~· ~~~:~~~,~~6 Nygren, Barbara 236 0 Oak 5,Don 121,122,199 Oakes, Susan, 182 Obert, Peggy, 236 O'Dontels, Dane!, 139, 146, '99 Odell, Don, 116 Okubo, J•m, 200 Oltnger, Ltsa, 182 Oltver Short, 200 Packer, Eugene 141, 200 Packer, John, 14' 182 Palmer, Sand•~ 167, 182 Palmer, Bert, LOO Panther, D nny, 182 Popcdo, Etom 150, 200 Poppen, Cmdy 183 Poppen Jon y 200 Porker, Carol, 136, 112 Porker, Nancy, 8~ 145 237 Porker, Sherr , I :1 Parkhurst, Janey 183 Pork nson, C~ryl '36, 1 3 Par s, J 1m 200 Parry, Katr no 200 Pass Elotnc, ISO, 237 PatakatiS, Vtekt, 146, 148, 200 Pate, Ctndy 200 Patterson, Coral a~ 200 Patterson, Kathy L37 Patton SorohJ..! 15, 237 Pout Stev , 2vu Poulsen Inger I 83 Payne, Cathann , 237 Po ne, Charlotte 153, 237 Peacock D Ann, 150,237 P arce, Ltnda, 23 P •ton Carolyn 183 Peller, Sondra, 183 P ltz, Atv1n, 200 Penny. Bob, 146 200 Perktn, Potty, 1'18, 200 Perktn, Susan 148 200 Perlmutter, Beth, 141, 200 Perlmutter, Natalie~! 61, 238 Perry Anne I 46, 2vu P rry. Beth, 200 Perry Lynn, 238 Perschbach r, Bob, 110, 154, 159,162,238 Perske, Jantee, 200 P tcrson, Bobb , 45, 152, 162, 200 Peterson, Kothl en, 14 , 183 P t rson Steve 141,183 Ptonnenstt Ronn•e, 200 Phelps, Char s 200 Phelps, Lew•s 200 Phtlltps, J•m, 238 Phtlltps, More a, 238 Phtlltpson, Don, 115 154, 162, 238 Pterce, Gotl, 200 Ptlk•ngton, Pam, 145,200 Ptngrce, D anna, 141, 200 Plagmon, Karen, 153, 238 Pleasants Ann, 111, 181 Pohl Georgtono ~8 94, 139, 145, 238 Pohlman J m 238 Polads Y. Norman, 238 Poley, Mtrtam, 139, 200 Poley, Robert, 1 83 Pontow, Cheryl, 139, 141, 161, 200 Poole, Jeff, 47 '16, 152, 167 Pooley, Jeff, 183,200 PopiSh, Phal 238 Poplett, Robert, 238 Porter, L•z 141, 200 Port r~ Dtonn 183 Post, td, 113, l 3 Post, Lourob th, 134, I 36 Potter Dove, 162_. 238 Pounden,John~ 1~3 Poweii,Carla,LOO Powell, Jomes 14, 183 Powell, John 1"'..'.( 183 Powers, Jerry, 2vu Powers, Judy, 183 Prater, Shone, 238 Prather, M•m!,c '83 Pratt, Clay, 1o3 Preblud, Lynn 148, 183 Prendergast, Kathy 183 Prenttee, Wtlltom, 45 Press, Robert, 238 Pnce, Sharon, 141 ~ 183 Pnngle, Bruce" 18:> Prost, Val, 23o Pryor, Clint, 125, 154, 238 Pryor, Jane, 145, 157, 200 Pryor, Sue 148, 1 S3 Pudltk, Potty t8a Pursley, Sandy, 150, 200 Q Quorve, Roy, 160 Qu•gley, Carole, 183 R Rohn, Evelyn, 183 Ro1n y, Dove 141,183 Rom s, John 238 Ramsay Wolter, 41 62 Ron s Ron 162 164,238 Ranum Jerry I 3 Ra ktn, Sam 71 183 Rossbach Elsa 141, 148 200 Rossbach Mtehoel, 141 15 Rossmusscnt Dtonn 1 '18, ~8 Rothgeb r, ;:,ue, 200 Ratliff, Ron, 238 Rovtn, lenore, 148, 200 Rowl nson, Jeanne 76, 161 167 200 Ray Alan 200 Rozor,Dave,96,97,125 154, 23 R osoner James 239 Rebhon, Bonn e, 239 Rebrav•ck, Jud1e, 14 ·~ 239 Reck I r, Henry, 167, LOO Reck! r, Ltndo 148 183 R dden, Joe 239 Redd•ck Marshall, 239 Redford, J•m 239 Re e Jome'!t 239 R ed, Don, Z .,9 Reed Judy, 183 R edy Robert.183 Re f Joyc , 2:>9 R etz, Gene 239 R s O•one 239 Rehm r Phyll s 239 71 45 Retd Shtrl y, io1 Re•d Gtnn~ 150, 167, 240 ~=:~· f~~~~~~ ~::?1 B~ chg~, 201 1 Re Stg Bob 240 Re•smon Arn e 68, 148, 240 Remed•, J m 201 ~~~:og~nn~e~n rr· 161 210 Retherford, Sue, 183 Reymon.L Kathy 183 Rh ad \.I Iff, 240 Rhe m,Jomes 159,169 240 Rtee Jul1e 201 R•ce Mary Ann 240 R•ch, Ketth, 164,240 8 ~:~~a:J:rf'o~~f 1 3 Rtchords, Geot( 45 183 Rtchordson Kathy, 14 , 20 Rtchmond Myra 210 Rt b th, Cynth•a, 240 ~: ~b ~~~~~4~2icft5, 96, 240 Rtfktn, Peggy 148,161, I 3 Rtfktn Susan 240 R ggs Btll, 201 Rggs, V•nccnt, 71._113, 201 R fey, H len 148 L40 Rong Jock• , 183 R•sch Walt 44, 125 183 Rttch x Barbaro, 183,210 Roark, Carol, 183 Roark Denny, 201 Robbtns Cormtne, 183 Rodtne, Bruce, '14 ~~~~:~n(,~ W5 '!61 0 Roberts, Stm•, 201 Roberts Sue, 38, 94, 95, 115 157,167,201 Roberts Ttm 125, 148,201 Robertson, Charlene, 240 Robertson, Gotl, 183 Robertson, Tom, 240 Robertson, Mary, 240 Robertus, J1m, 46, 240 Robertus~ Tom 46, 125, 135, 14'5, 1:>2 20 I, 240 Robtnson Coleman~ 151, 171 Robtnson, Dclmor.r. L01 Rabtnson, Fronk, L40 Rabtnson, Dtck, 113 Rob•nson, Robert, 240 Robtnson, Ronald, 45 Robtnson, She• Ia, 240 Rock. Gene, 240 Rodertck, Carolyn, 201 Rodocker, lee, 201 Rodrtqu z, Junee, 161, 183 Roedel, Kelly, 183 Rogers, Btll, 183 Rogers, M•ke, 71, 240 ~~~~~e'r~ ~;J"'z 41 1 1 Rohr r John, 71 153 Rollins. Dtonne 4 183 Roos, Mary, 18:> Roper, James 201 Roper June, 24 t Rose, Carolyn, 136, 146, 167,241 Rose Ronnae, 125, 154 Rosen, Mar1h0, 184 Ro n, Sandy, 184 Rosen Terry, 57, 241 Rosenbaum, Penne, 184 Rosenberg, Joe, 241 Rosenblatt, Joyce, 241 Rosenbloom, Sharon, 201 Rosenblum, Hornet, 201 Rosenfelder, Adnan, 135 �Ro nthol, St phony, IS4 Ro~wotho K mo 201 Rot nberg Free.1 161 Roth Ed IS4 Roth nb rg Fred, 70, lO' Rouork Carol 148 Roumonos Loulo, 241 Round~. Jerold 25, 41 4 Raupp Lynda 241 Rudd D nno 24 I Rudolph Cor I 139 14 J 42 Ruffo o Phd I p I 4 Rush, Claro, 148 150 242 Rush, l tty, 242 Russell Sandy, 201 Ru t mey r._Sondra, 164 IS4 Ruthledgo, I'Ot._IS4 Ruybal Terry LOI Ryan Molloe 139 14 , 241 Ryan, Sheolo, '42, 201 Saavedra Bonn 202 Sobel! Fred 45 Sodocvor s Moke._ 44 Sof r Jo Ann 1t~4 Sol r Joyc , 4 Solomon, Ronald, 242 Sanders Londo, 184 1 4 ~~~~=~:· ~~~~ci \~8 153, 202 Sandoval Henry, 44 Sands Juhc 184 Sondusk , Carol 184 SonduskyJ Mary, 242 Sargent onocc, 184 Sotelo, Boll 44 Saxon Moko, 184 '>o~~ri Paul, 106, 154, 159, 164 Scanlon Judoth, ' 4 Schacher Merl '36 152, '67 242 Schaefer Boll, 167, 242 Schootzol Jom, 184 Schootzcf, Margaret, 136, 242 Schafer lorry 113 154 Schaffer Shcdo, 202 Schatz Ronn e, 202 Schoyer Chuck, 184 Schempp Barbaro 202 Schepp Marla, 202 Scheuermann, Shoro, 243 Schock, P tcr 154 167 170 243 Schomm ng Wold mar, 160 Schlochtong H rmon 44 243 Schlochtong, louosc 184 Schmodt Garry, 243 Schmodt, Gretchen, 107, 202 Schmodt Joan, 38 134, '45, 243 Schmodt, Bob 152, 202 Schmodt Sharon 202 Schmodt Soli 57, 6 142, 243 Schmoll, Paul. 4 , 243 Schmutzler Susoe 202 Schnetdcr Dor s, I 84 Schneoder Rochord 243 Schneoder, Dock, 243 Schneodcr Roch lie, '60 Schnell John 184 Schodde Barbaro~ '61, 202 Schoen Mary, 24' Schomp Halcyon, 184 ~~~~~ if;~n~ 4~6?02 Schones, Jonoce 202 Schorhng Nancy, 68, 139, 145, 150 243 Schrcobcr Ann, 243 Schreobcr P nny 68 II 0 154 243 Schrcobcr Sharron, 202 Schuh D lb rt 136, 160, 243 Sc hwortz Jon os, 161 Schwartz, Myron, 148 Scott Alan, 71 Scott Janey 157 184 Scott Judo 68 157 208, 242 Scott Dovtd 153, 243 Scott. Ted, 184 Scram Jacque 184 Scripps, Jock, 125, 184 Scroggs, Chormon, 150, 202 Scudder Dock 43,46 161,243 Scale Charles, 184 Scar, Stan! y, 153 Sears, Bonno 202 Scoy,Bcv, 145,243 Sebold, Koren, 68, 243 Seeboss. Londo, 148, 1 84 Secdroff, Dock. 202 Self, Jane, 184 Self, Jerry, 202 Segal, Lor ne, 202 SC?elstrom, Carol, 202 Seodenbcrg, Tony 113 Seover, Alan, 136 243 Sckyro, Jomoe, 184 Selby Jessoe, 202 Sel Myron, 243 Sell rs, Lenore, 14 2, 146, '48, 243 Selloer Charles, 45 Scstroch, Joe, 202 Sheer, Sherry, 243 Shafer, lorry, 113 , 243 Shoomon, Robert, 135,146, 148, 243 Shanahan, Brog 24~ 161 167 202 Shaner, Myrna 148, 243 Shonk Kathy, 185 Sharp, C loa, 185 Sharp Dovod 185 Sharp Goy 185 Shattuck, Don 243 Sh !don, C r y 7 159 I 4 243 Sh I ton Lauro 14S 167, 244 Sh pherd lucondo, 202 Shcrbok Don 185 Sh rburn , Dovtd 244 Sh rc, Barbero 185 Shere Ina, 202 Sh rmock Anne, I 5 Sh rrnon, Belt 185 Sherman, Donald, 45 Sherman, Edward 244 Sherman, Horros I 06, 142 154, l44 ShcrmoniiSheolo 143, '85 Shodler, orboro, 203 Shomozu, Charlotte, 185 Shonton Rochord, IS5 Shotw II Solly 203 Shotw II, le 185 Shred r Potrocoo 244 Shroods~ Bud, 12 I , I 22, I 25 154,L44 245 ~~~ft~rdso~~~~ 2'6i· Shur Helene 244 Shur, Sondoe 203 Shuster Sit,_ en, 203 Sodwell Jean, 185 Sodwcll Stcve 185 So gel, Sue, 2 63 Soegr st Judoth 203 Sogstod Solly f 45 148 44 Solver Broan, 152 162 245 Solverbcrg, Nancy 148 2 ~ Somon T d, 125 136, 148 245 Somon, K n !53 203 SomontonbSondro 148, 185 Sompson aryl 145 Sonow Debboe 148 203 Sonow Jof"e, 161, 185 Ske ters Brenda, 203 Skonncr Mary 245 Slaten Barry, 185 Slaughter, Donoh 203 Slovsky, Allan, 47 51 ttum Carole, 245 Slcvour Mokc, 143 51 zok,_ Koren 245 Slofer t>oll, 185 Slongo Jockoc~ 139 Slou n, Sam, L03 Smccstcr, lawrence !54, 245 Smecster, Lynl" 150 245 Smcrnoff, Barry 46, 145, 152, 203 Sm th, Barbaro~ 203 Sm th Bonoto, L45 Sm th, Candy 185 Sm th Carol A 203 Smoth Carol J, 145 Smoth, Donna J, 146 Smoth, Donna K '42, 245 Smoth, Gory I 17 ~~::~·~~~~~nidi Smoth, Jonocc, 125 Smoth Proce, 146 Smoth Rochord A , 245 Smoth, Rochord D, 185, 245 Smoth, Rochord W., 44 Smoth, Sandy, 148,245 Smoth, Sharon~ 167,.203 Smoth, T rry L03 Smoth Boll, 43 Smothlonc, Elczobc,h, 245 Smyth, Jom, 125 Smyth, Lucy, 56~ 245 Snodcr, Wayne, L03 Solem, Jonx, 185 Solem, Go II._ 185 Son, Lorry, L45 Sorby, Terry, 245 Sorenson, Carol, 185 Souter, Solly, 145, 148, 245 Southard, Donn'!r 185 Southern, Joe, 4) 203 Spoon, Bob, 115, 154, 245 Spong nberg, Martha, 185 Spong! r, Anne, 185 Spears, Dorothy 245 Spears Roy, 185 $pelts, Judoth, 203 Spence, Bruce, 185 Spence, Edward, 185 Spoccr, Boll 203 Spollmon, Donoldi !53, 203 Sprogg, Dorothy, 45 Spronger Esther, 51 Stollos, Ooonne, 145, 148, 167, 245 Stanley, Konn, 143, 185 Stoplcton, Fronk,. 160, 245 StorkeJ. Valene, L45 Storr, 1..0rol, 245 Storr, Margaret, 20 Storr, Sue, 160~ 185 Storr, Wayne, L03 Stothopulos, Georooo, 203 Staub, Koren, 145, 245 Stearns, Borbaro 1 157,~ 203 Steffens, Rochora, 24) Stegm er, Kenn th, 46 .24(; Steger Vernon, 45 Steogcrwolt James, 2'16 Steor, Joan, 246 Steon Renee 203 Steon, Sue, I 05, 143 Stellman Sue 150 2'16 Stellar. Gory 185 Stephan, Melv n, 246 St rn Cnuck, 146 167 l 3 St v ns Mar 203 St vens G org 71 203 St wort. Colleen 246 St wort, Jam , !53 Stewart, oren, 3 St wort, Roy 45 167 St fvoter,Woyn 41,47 246 Sttl Don, 110, 154 Stocker Eloo " 203 Stone, Doon L 3 Stone, ShNyl 185 Stone Sue, 2, 142, 246 Stotts L on "16 71 ~:~~:h~~nKo: 0 1 ~ ' ~~~ 1 Strocy, AI cc, 246 Strodlo y, Jom, 152 247 Strokosch Chnst one .203 Street Ruth 247 Stroh Harvey, 117 Struck Margo, 48, 165 Stuart Paul 142 146, 246 Stubbs, Dorothy 148, 203 ~~~~~ey ; o~~ 45 Sullovon Ann, 148, 247 Sultz, Shorleo, !50, 203 Summers, Keoth, 44 Summers Marlene, 203 Summers June, 185 Sunshone Gayle 150 247 '>usa Edelgord, 203 Susman, Dock 185 Suson, Joann, 24 7 Swodcsh, Deborah, 185 ~wolm, Lindo, 161 51 7 ~=~~k D~h~~(. i~~ ~:e~fYR~ ~ 1~4 ~~j 1 Swenson, ~elbert, 46, 203 Swoshcr, Fronk, 203 Swoshcr, Bob, 185 Swoshcr, Terry, 185 T Toms, Peggy, 186 Taylor, Elozobeth 247 Taylor Jom I 6 Taylor, Waft, 44 Taylor, Wolloom. 247 Temmcr, Phohp, 247 Temmcr, Robert, 203 Temple, Morg c, 167, 247 Tcrodo,Annobelle 157,208 247 Tcrosoko, Don, 154, 170,247 Terry, Chariest.. 166 Terry, luke 1 !116 Thomes, W1lloom, 247 Thchndcr, Jean, 139,204 Theodore, Moroonne, 204 Thtbodcou, Morgoc_, 186 Thomas, Craig, !So Thomas, Johnl 204 Thomas, Boll, 40 Thompson, Barbaro, 186 Thompson, Jomesi44, 46 Thompson, Jom I 5 Thompson, Jerry 146, 247 Thompson, John, 43,47 Thompson, Kathy, 38..1 148, 204 Thompson, Gerard 2v4 Thurmon, Gaol, 186 Thurmon, Jon, 142, 146, 148, 247 Thurmon, l~nn, 157, 248 Thruston, Steve, 161 T oegs, Leczo, 186 Toetge, Jerroc, 186 Topton, Penny 186 Tobon, Jane, 145 204 Toltz, Mochelle I 6, 247 Tonemon, Barbo, 63, 68, 247 Toth, Paul, 45 Toth. Tom, 204 Touff, Mocha I, 186 Towbon, Koren, 150, 161 204 Troubcr,!, Luanne, 146, 247 Trcb r, 1erry, 44 Tremmel, Carol, 204 Tressler, Norma, 148, 186,204 Trout Ronald, 71, .248 Trujol 1o, Mory, 186 Trumbull, Sharon, 145,247 Tucker, Mohlon, 4'!,. 47, 247 Tuii,John, 162, 16r,204 Tull, Pour, 136,162,167,208, 248 Turk, Eugene, 248 Turk Marcoe, 186 Turnbul~ Boll, 44, 153, 186 Turner, 1:1etty 2 Turn r, David, 121, 122, 125, 154,248 Turner, Pam, 136 148 248 Turner, Robby..! 46, 146, 152, 2C4 Turner, Boll, I o6 Tuttle, Beverly, 146, 160, 248 Tuttle, Kendra, 186 Tuveson D nn s, 46 Ty cr, Janet, 204 u ..Jcholl, DebbY., 186 Uloborr Eve yn 248 ..Jiroch, Bruce, 2'18 Umcrsko Darlene,~ 48, 20 Ungry Janet !So Uyemuro, Carol 139 Uyemuro, Doug as, I 3, !54 v Volent one, Charles, 44 Von Bergen Joan 38 204 Vondopool, 1 m 20'1 Vondopool, Dock 186 Vondopool, Vock 186 VanEpps, Dove 86 VanEpps, Bob, 204 Venous, Carol, 15 3, 248 Von Woerkom, Rock, '87 Varela, SuSl 248 Varner, Don 44, 187 Vc tch Astrod 248 Velosqu z Audrey, 249 Veri c, Donna I 39, I 50~ 49 Vetter, Joan I 36 '50 L49 Vockcrs E con 1~9. 167,204 VIctor, lynn 249 Vonccnt oncy 68 92, 93, 96, 97 157,249 V nes Sandy 144, I 45 249 V nes Sue 20"1 Vtrb ck Steve 44, 187 Volt, Edw n 141 Vobcfdo, Nanette, 150 Vonhoenc, Beth, 187 Von Trot he Dove I 10, '54 '59 249 w Wafer, Chuc , 96, 97, II 0.._ 154 Wogoman, Paulo, I 36 .24" Wagner, Mary Jane, 249 Wagner, Mary Jo, 249 Wagner, Nancy Jo, 249 Wagner, Steve 141 148,249 Wegner, Suzanne, 167 204 Wagschol Peter, 143 Wokoboyosh1, Dennis, 47 Wokefocld Ed, 187 Wokefocld, Rolph, 14 I ,.249 ~~:~e~·~:rv~~. i ~i 3 9 Walker, Annette 139, 204 Walker Borboe 13, 148 Wo ker Betty, 139,187,204 Walker, Dovod 141, 249 Walker, Erion, 204 Walker, Jone, I 87 Wallace, Doone, 204 Woller, Cynthoo, 249 Woller, Doonne, 204 Wolter. Nancy, 141 204 Wolters, Sharon, I 87 Walthers( Dennos 160 Wolz, le and, 249 Wandel, les, 187 Wandel, Paul, 249 Wane. Rochord 135, 136 153 249 Wongchn, Wh t 141 Word. Phol, 249 Worner Gaol, 187 Washongton, Clement one, '39, 205 Waugh, Pot, 2'19 Wottos, Koren, 141, 14 , 204 Weaver, John, 249 Weaver, Bob, 187 Webber, Joe, 44 Weber, Helmut, 187 Weber, Jon, 1484 249 Weber, George L49 Weber, Hohn, f4t 187 Weber, Martha, 265 Weed, Mayme 148, 161 187 Weers, Beth, 187 Weoker, Leshe, 167 Weomcr, Paul, 45, 187 Weonbcrgj Wolter, 205 Weondel, ewell, 205 Weindel, Joyce 187 Weondrop, Shcroe 187 Wetncr, Sheolo, 2 65 ~=•n:;~T'o!o~6 J 46, 205 Wcoss, Kay, i 87 Weldon, Londo, 141, 187 W~lbson, De Dee, 141, 145, 148, Wells, Shorle n 205 Werner, Lotto, 167 Werthon, Susan, 187 ~~~:~~jr~,.~~t~, 205 Wcwel Terese, 205 Wetzel, Carole, 187 Wh eler, Jerry 187 Wh clock, Lindo, 205 Wh clock, Martha, 141 White, Claude,~ 46 White, Gotl, lo7 Whitford, Sue, 205 Whitt, Reonnoe, 44, 187 Whottenberg, Bob, 187 Wickner, Doonne 167 Woese, Norma, 187 Woenond Mory~ 160 Wogton 0 oug LOS Wolcox, Henry, 205 Wolcox, Becky 148 167,205 Wolde, lobby 187 Wolcs Morv n 70 Woflay M kc I 7 W m Sy v o, 187 Wo ker n Judy, 2 5 W k nson Judy, 205 W II oms C nnoe, 2 5 Woll oms, Elo nc, 145 250 Woll oms Eth I, 187 Woll oms Janey 205 Woll oms Marcoe 141, 187 ~ I~~~ ~e~.,;~74 J41, 154 W looms Susan, 141, 2C5 Woll omson, Horroc t, 205 Wolloomson Mary, 42 146 205 Wollos, AI, 250 Wcodnerd Jo moe 249 Wetnon , Mary, 250 ~e:~~~:~ {~~;e24~ 9 W 1>bcrg Susan I 'I 250 Wcoss, Doonnc, 250 W ISS Morolyn, 50 250 Welborn, Lorry, 250 Welch, Barbaro, 250 ~~~~.cR,{"~~~~ ~~~ Westphal, John 250 Wh clwr ghtd Roqcr, 250 WhiStler, Ju y 250 Whotely, Barbaro, 250 Whymon Volcroc, !50, 250 Wochner, Deanne, 250 Woggons1 Terry, 250 W ldgr oc, Pot 250 Wol s Morv n 44 W lkow kt Gene 42 4'1 Wolson B:~d 107 154 Wolson, Chcroc 205 Wolson, Jayne 187 Wolson, June, 187 Wolson Lorry 205 Wolson Lose, 141, '48 152, 167 205 W !son Margot 187 Wolson Molly, (so 05 Wolson Paulo, 94, 95, 205 Wolson Rochord 187 W lson Robert, 205 Wolson, So ly, 187 w son, Scott, 44 187 W ncr Howard 205 Wnn Gory, 2 5 Wonn, Roe, 187 Wontcrs, Fronk 187 Wonters Sharon, 25 I Wose. lenore 145 205 Wosncsky, Ron I 54 Woss Motch, I 7 Wottc Woll om 46 141 Wtlthous Rudy, 167 251 Wttthus, Wolhom, 142 Woloch, Barry, 152, 205 Wold, Judy 146 Wolf, Koth c, 157, 251 Wolf, Sheryl, 187 Wollam Russen 45, 11 135 W'fs~ Herb, II 0, 141, 154 164 Wong John,47 Wood, Gert, 205 Woodward, Susan 141, 251 Wooten, Radella 251 Work, Stephen 45 Wr ght Gar , 1 7 Wr ght, Ronald, 251 Wrtght, Boll, 71 Wroghtson Bernard 125 Wrtghtson Terry 125 1 34,251 Wroter, Debby, 2 65 Wroter, Dex!er, 251 Wyatt, Jon•e 153 y Yob , Arlene, IS7 Yale, Don, 187 Yoloft Leshc, 150, 251 Yosuzowo Steve, 45 Yonchoro, Florence._ 139, 14 205 Young, B T 167.c. LOS Young George, 2u5 Young Roberto, 205 Young r, Ronald, 45 Younger ZonJO, 6b, 251 Youngman, Emmv, 141._ 150,251 Yrisom, Joseph, 141, lt~7 z Zochmonn, Dov d 141, 205 Zoj!or, Sheolo, 205 Zo on~er, Eileen, 205 Zorono, Celeste, 141 206 Zovaros, Anstedo, ( 17, 187 Zebouers, Veldts, 41, I 06, 154, 251 Zcodmon{ Barbaro, 150, 151, 251 Zelon of , Ronald, 251 Zepp ion Sharon, 150 251 ~~~~~;~an, ~~~'~oJ51 Zonn, Flone, 148,206 Zonns, Rochord 251 Z1pp, John, 121. I 22, !54, 206 Zohn, Morsho, 187 255 �Editor BILL SCHMIDT Production Editor A. BARRY HIRSCHFELD Format Editor TERRY ROSEN Business Manager JUDY MEADE Art Editor SUSAN DUNHAM Photo-Coordinator LUCY SMYTH Sponsor JOHN T . REEVES Activit1es Editor BOB PENNY Assistants MARCIA MAY EILEEN ZALINGER Album Editor ARDITH HORTON Assistants NORMA LEVY SALLY SHOTWELL Clubs Editor SUSAN BONSIB Assistants LYNN BECKER JOAN VAN BERGEN Curnculum-Foculty Editor JANET AUSBORN Assistants SHEILAH COLLINS JANE CROCKER �Index Editor BETSY MORRIS ROTC RICK FIEDELMAN Royalty Editor JOAN HARCOURT Assistant BARBARA WALKER Sports Editors STEVE CADY JON CLARKE Ass1stant RICK FIEDELMAN Copyreader BARBARA GARNETT Exchange Editor PAM PILKINGTON Assistant Productions Editor MARTHA KALEY Assistant Business Manager MARGARET KRAUSS Assistant Art Editor SUSIE WEISBERG Assistant Photo-Coordinator JANE TOBIN Head Photographer REX GROMER Assistant Photographers NICHAS DeSCOISE LINDA HOWELL DICK KANARR JIM MILSTEIN MARTY MOSKO DON SPILLMAN ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus Nineteen-Sixty Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1960 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus Staff 1960s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/72b2b788b60dfe55c34a31e11ffd21ac.pdf 049eb2c75e46dbfd4637ed363c246a61 PDF Text Text �����The A GELU East Hig·h chool Denver~ Colorado n-Fift)- rin ��"For as he thinketh in his heart, so is he." Proverbs 23·7 ��The little boy idolizes his father or the fireman, and the little girl worships her mother or the nurse. But as they grow older they put aside their childish things and also, many times, their ideals and goals which are not childish at all. Those ennobling thoughts which are many times discarded with age are still evident in youth for he has not yet beat his head against the hard cruelty and prejudice of the world. It is, then, to that part of youth which looks with faith for the good, the ideal, and the moral that this book is dedicated. May the years spent in the spring of life instill in youth the knowledge and faith necessary to combat reality and maintain those thoughts which are the only hope of mankind. ��Table of Contents ~t HRICL L ~1-F < LT\ Admini ... tration ................ Office and Libr,try ... Dt'partm nb ... 0 0 o .. •• 0 • 0 o •••• o • • • • • oo. 0 • 0 • 0 • 0 0 • •••••• 0 0 0 •••• oo .••••• •••••• •••• 0 •• 0 12 1t o . . 16 Cum Out--tanding Club 1\Jembt'r .... o :m PORT. F.tll ... o oo. o•..... o . o ..• o o........ o .... 78 \\'inter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 pnng .. · ............................... 97 0\.1 \ L A(. Tl\ IT!" Angelu-.. King and Queen .............. Queen and Attt'lldanh .. 0 o o •••••• •• 0 • ••• 0 • 0 •••• 0 •• 0 0 •• 101 l 06 • I.B :\I opbomore... . 0 0 0 ••• 0 •••• 0 0 0 •••••• 0 122 Junior •o••o•···········o•••·········o··l 10 enror ....................... \.IIOL o ••••••• 0 •••• 158 ••. o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 191 TIC R.O.T.C .. o •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 198 \.TI\'ITIE Currif'ular A<"ti,itie ...................... 212 Extra Curri<'ular Af'ti,itie................... 218 P.T.A. :\Todd .............. , nior Girl thard-. .... 0 0 o •••••• •••••••••• o ••••••• 0 o .2:3> ••• 21:3 , TI ' DE T-L\C.IJI.TY J.·DE\: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211 ���IT IS ONLY through patient guidance, steady training and persevering contemplation that thoughts and ideas are developed. It is the CURRICULUM-FACULTY that guides and trains the minds of the students. They are among the most important contacts of the student's life for without them there would be no instruction through the formative years. What could be more rewarding than seeing an idea develop and grow in a young mind? True, they are behind the final exams, term papers and long assignments, but the curriculum-faculty is also behind the goals, encouragement, challenge and knowledge that dominate the thoughts of youth. �.-4uutant Pr1nacapl D~on A lltont Prlnlcopl D~GII George L. 1 •n tn 0 ar Marinoff Philip G. ~nafini CoordmtJtDr Coord'1lalor A• uttmt Pnn 1p11l East's Double Session Calls for Larger Staff The new plit ... ion at E t thi ) ear mad • it nece. ary for t\\O pt•oplc to occupy C\cry admini~trati\ e joh e rept that of principal. l\lr. Sam \\'aidman. principal. upplied th • leacler,.hip and guidance for both farull) and tudent . Mr. Jack Beard ... hear and Mr. Philip ~t·rafini hared the po ition of a i ... tnnt prin ipal. :\Tr. Roliff 1\. \Vrirrht. former a ,.j tant principal, \\a promolt•d to the po ilion of principal of another <'hool. lr. Mar· Moore and i\Jr . Dori Vin)ard \\er in charp.t• of the coun ling and di ciplin of girl . They . har d the po!'ition of girl.' dean. 12 Acting a oorclinator bel\\ en the .tuflcnt antl faculty, Mr. Gt orge Jen en and l\Tr. O·war Marinoff helped facult) m!'m!.er. choo~e much of their teaching matt>rial and it manner of pre ntation. :\Jr. l\Tt·rlin Arhoga t, form rly a bookkeeping teacher. took oYer tlw po,..ition of college coun elor at mid-t rm. 11 • arrang d fr •quent m ting for ·nior tudt·nt \\ ith tht• n·pre. ntati\ of m ny collt•ge throughout the nation. Ht• al o held peranal confPren c \1 ith .t•nior and a j,..ted many junior in tlwir <ollt•ge pn•p r tion. �Mr. Sam Waldman, principal of a t, thi yrar a um d h·adN hip of th r pnimt·rllal double ion day. Becau e of the n ity of ha,ing two airno t ntin·l · difft•n•nt taff lu~ work 'l'a gn•atly increa,ed, hownn, he dernontrated a alway hi nhiiit to coordinate all ph a e · of chool !Jf,. ucc fully. 13 �M rs. Betty Neshei m, office clerk, write' excu C" for late· comers and ah~entec~ during an early morning C"ion. Alwyn Evans s~crrtdl1 Jennie ::\[arr Carolyn Delehanty OnJa Ek Judith Heit Cluk Betty e~heim Cluk \Iary Rider Cl<rk Bevtrl y _ Ieiner Cltrk The Office Coordinates Activities of the School All activity taking place at Ea. t High school centered around the office . taff. Here a file is kept on the accompli hments, aptitude . and attitude of every student at East, compiled since the time he was in elementary ehool. Thi information is availahle to the coli l!e the tudent plans to attend upon graduation or to a prospective employer upon reque"l. A copy of each student's prol!ram is filed in the office so that he can he located, if nece sary, at any time during- the day. The office al o puhli~hes the daily hulletin which informs the "tudcnt hody and faculty of the program for the day. �Martha C. Cary LibraritJn. Hazel W. Clark Librarian. Library Hours Extended For New Double Session Barbara Gillett Librarian Gloria Vatnc The facilitie of the library and the ervice of th librarian are always available to every ~tudent nt Fn t high .chool. Tho~e on the library taff are ah\ n) ready to a . i!'t in any way they can- a tudent ha only to a. k for their help. Becau. e of th new plit . t' ~ion, the library is open for a longer hool day than at any previous time. A tudt•nt can now U!'e its facilitie from 7:30 a.m. to L•brariGII Vivian lla tings L1brary Cl.rk Anne Loui•e Olm tead Library Clerk 5:30p.m. for re t•arch and. tudy. 'I he re.ources of the library include over 20,000 hook of all kind., and sub~criptions to over 100 magazine . Among the man} additions made thi year to the literature in the library were advanced cience and mathematics book to accommodate the ney. accel rated cia. !'C •. Miss Hazel Clark, head librarian , a~ i-ts a ~tudent in the . election of a book while other tudent u e the reference facilities in the library. 15 �Math Department Offers Many Different Courses For hoy and girls alike. math cia offer a foundation for rea. oning. lo"'ic and clear thinking. For orne . tudent .... however. mathematic i imply a colleg requirement; omething to he tolt•rated for a year or two and then di. continued. But for many, aln bra. geometry and hi"'her math malic are an enjoyable challenge. Ea ... t' mathematic department i on of the fine t in the ·nited tate , and offer"' a wide clection of cour <' ranging from ba. ic mathematic to mathmnatical anal · i.. The f' cour e ar taught by competent teacher and fall into two categoric., arithmPtic and r a oning. i\lany tudent \diO plan to . tudy cience or cngin :erin a a car er make full u. of Ea. t' e. cellcnt math department by majorincr in mathematicc;. 16 �El f. Berg r C,~onutty Donald r. Br D\\ ell Alt<bro Hnrry W. harl worth Ttltonomrtr1 1\lyran Cr ig Cronutry 1-1 )d L. Down 4ft bra A. Bruc Ewer DrH;rr Tuunmt 10 "illi m 11. Kru e Ctomttry Edward .\1. .\lorri Alt•bro Ch ter ll. Phelp 4ft< bra Part af each day's classwark in .\fr. Went! II Wolf' trigo· nometry cla i the demon tration of homework problem Ly tud nt. .Et!"in u,.,,. Randall Gtnld R. ~mith Alt<bro Ben Thaxton .41t•bra Paul Vaughn Cromttry Wendell I. Wolf ,.flttbru Mr. Ben Thaxton explains to !tis Geometry 1 cia tht• meth· od f pro\ill a thcort•m. Pari of the \Blue of get>nlf'try liem 111e fact thnt it It• chl" per on to think clearly and logically. l7 �Loui W. II bery En1h II English Division Adds New Advanced Courses h rlott • uwcl En1l• Ia Thi ar h\ o new J:ngli h cour wer add d urri ulurn at Ea . 1-.rtgli h SA and 6 to th 'p ial wer adapted to cov r th m terial formerly pr nted in En~li h 7 and 8. 'I h junior now takin« Engli h under thi program will b able to take a c lie Engli-.h Ia n nior and will h b tt r prepared for ad\ n d pl ·rn nt t«• t . 1r-.. larion Powell, a ·hairman of the Engli. h dep rtrn nt a si t d te ch r in le ting th ir material and plannin"' it pre tlation to the . tud nt . 0\er fift n En li h our nr offer d t E t whi h ar adaptable to lrno t every tud«·nt. In addition. tud nt \dto re inter t n urnali rn rna . apply for . taff po-.;ition on tl r li ht or Angelus. Work on th publication (arr e regular Engli h redit , but i not on id r d a part of a major h) . om collerrc . Doroth I rk F.n,lull El nor . Flat w En1l• II \\ n p." Fo M 11 ! ntile Entl II Thelma Hill Entl• Ia ndn Entlula M iss Al ice Wolte r gives instructions to her ad,ancc•l Eng· li h I on the da ' work. Thi cia • nahlt phomor and junior to part ke of th ac elerat d d\anc placement progr m for th fir 1 time. J. Jcl trup �Mr. John Re ves acknowledges a que ti n during hi col· pr 1 ratory compo it ion In • 1 hi cour e cone ntrntes on th 1 I of En li h mo t r quired for u ful col· 1 It tud~. Ralph jc)llll n Entlt h u an .\. ~park En,lc h lh \\ illium Koerber fntluh <:ene' ie'e . Kreiner .4mrncan !JUralure Imogen pring r fn1/uh K thl en G. Lee fn,luh Robert \fcDowell f nfluh ell i\1. \\ illi m F.n1/c h Dorl)thy \foore Entlc h \lice :\1. \\ olter :\lnrion s. Powell Entl h E.n,lc h John '). Re \C Entluh ·.u en \', Schaefer Yl uol lcd1 John II. Zumwinkel F.n,luh 19 �Gregg Browning Bo~·· Social Problem• RiriJnrd ..\1. Burkey llutory Alic L. G~rLJ• all ocital Probl~m1 Charlotle R. CorLett ociolon Alir . Koon .4mrnCGn HUtory ..\tithael Mahonchak r ~,,,, 1/iJtor ..\farian E • ..\fatheson Amrrica.n. llu:ory ..\fari n Richards Amtrican Hutory Mr. Fred Schneider collects test papers at the end of an American hi tory 2A cia, . Russian History Offered To Students Next Fall II Ea t ;;tudenb oon h !'Ome familiar \\ith th American history cour ... · at Ea t , in thr me • ter~ ar requirt'd. tudent. \\ ho are intere t d may pursue their tud) of hi tor' \\ith the Anci nt, ledie' al, Modern European, and \ r tern hi tory cour--es. Tht'sc prO\ idt• an c cellt'nt background for further hi ... tor~ tudy in coli ge . variety of course are offered, not j u t in the tudy of nation and people . but aL o in the tudy of the individual and hi . ocial r lation hip. Throuoh the one-. erne t r cour. e in p ehology, tud_ of the . tudent. are introduced to th compl human mind, and cia .. c in ociology and o ial problem i'e a b ttcr under tandin of the o ial tructure of merica today. �W • tern hi tory cia e , :\Ir. 1ichael life in the early day of Colorado. Robt·rt . Roth tein .4 mulcon Jl u:ory Fn·d ~chnl'idrr !Hun Europran llistory Wa}nt' F. ::>hank p chDIDtY Price B. mith .4ncat>nt Jhstory :'11arjoric l Amrncan II Rachael Tau! .Amt11can Jlutory William 0. Walker rr,trrn lluloty Gonion White Plycholotr Roger 0. William , Jr . .4 mtncan l111tory A. '.Wilson Amtricfln Hutory 21 �Mn. Blanche Pigott liste ns to a tudent' que tion while dt trihuting te t paper in thi German 1 cia Russian Classes Added To Language Curriculum Thi year the Ian uag department at Ea. t added a Ru .. ian cour~ to the curriculum. The cour. , instructed b ' ;\li. Mary Jane Guitera., wa tarted late in eptember. enior . tudent who ele ted it covered two year of hirrh hool Ru _ian in one year, and thu became elirrible for advanced place· rnent te~t upon college entrance. Four other language are offered at Ea, t in varying degree of advancem nt to allow all . tudent to progre. · at th ir own p ed . Thu the lano-uarre field not only provid excellent preparation for college, but introduce· the tudent to the tudy of other culture . Ildt n Arnold Frtnch Elizabeth Craven E~dh.atJon Lawrence Garrett French Mary • ell Gerner Sporoula Mary Jane Guiteras I odtna L•ntUIIteJ Lyle W. Holley La lin Kathryn Lace Frtn<:la Robert J. lcConnell Sponl1/a 22 �Elizal•eth W. Mun ell SP<Snt~!J. AI x Peralta panu!J. Blanche Calkin Pigott Ctr••n J::hzab th Royce pdnuA ~~ rgar t .\1. rnith f11t1n n(•nton ~ pencer Latin Miss Mary Jane Guiteras, !!'aching the pecial Ru ian cla. , dictate the Ru ian words to students at the blackboard. ~tudent in Ru ian rnu t tart by learning a completely new alphabet. I �Courses in Science Give Better Understanding Th field of ienc prob into very pha. of natur . It i a tudy which deal with the world arou1ul u. it compo ition and it behavior. Ea. t' · ienc departm nt i encouraginrr . ientific tudy and intere t by off ring cour e which probe into vera! field·. The thr major cour ar biology, physic and chemi. try; however, cour. e in radio, geolog ·, aeronautic , photography and a. tronomy are al. o offered. The... cour • demand the und r. tanding of ba. ic principle and an intellectual curio. ity on the part of th tud nt. In biology cia. se . tudent tudy the world of nature and all living thing·. The first me ter i p nt in the world of plant and imple organi m_, and in the _econd me"ter higher form of animal !if , includinrr the human body are tudied. Ph ·... ic a i ·nc \\hich d a! Robert W. Brannberg Phyllc• John W. Brennan Raolorv \'aleric lla\lick Biolotr \lorri Hoffman Phydc& Jack \1 . .\lclnto h (Jaemutry Ken .\till Baolotr Clarenc R. :.'\lullenix l~ h~mutry Loren E. mith Rioloxy Robert Iegner Baolo1y J. Howard 'illiamson Chtmuuy Dominic Zarlen o f•hync-s with matter, form of energy and ph · ical change in matt r. With th aid of Ea t' e. c II nt teacher., phy ic tud nt tudy the cau. t' and effe t of ver) day happening_, Ia. room demon tration and laboratory work are u. d to help the student under tand the principl • of machin , h at, ound and lirrht. Chemi!'try, or the tudy of compo ition of matter, i offered to junior and !'t'nior tudcnt . In the cour e of th ) ear tudent learn the an wer. to many common que.,tion uch a. what happ n \\hen wood burn., and the rea on for ch mica! r action . Much of the tudent ' under tanding in thi . ubject come from lab work and individual e.·p riment .. A. tronomy, aeronautic , geology and radio are one erne ter cour e offer d to "tud nt \\ho pre£ r to upplement the re"ular ienc program with the more p cialized field .. �Intense interest i hown on the f c of th "' tud nt a tlw · '>'atch Dr. Howard \\ illiarn on 11 e a cloud chamber in a chcmi try demon !ration. 25 �Dictating to her advanced shorthand class, M . Huth 1-:gglt• ton dt•lt•rrnine their pt·t d durin' top-'l'intch time tri I . Business Courses Aid Students in Careers r-!ulin \L Arl10ga t Bo kk• Plnl J an nok UnOITdplr.y harlc F. ( rolt y Although the bu. int•ss cour"e · are l!t'rH'rall} aimed at pn·paring tudent" for car r-. many -.tudenb \1 ho plan to 'O to colleO'e find that su<'h cour ' bu ine-. arithrn tic, lm-.ine-. ... Ia\\, I) ping, tenography and bookkeeping are exct'llent preparation for a bu ine major. The-. bu inc skill. al. o t•nuhle the pro!-'pe ·the t•ollcO' tudent to prepare for n part tim job that 'l'iOuld help finan<c hi college career. E\ r · ) ear a enior '' ho excel in typing, tenograpln, husint• . Engli h, or a similar busine s cour 1'. i" honored "ith th • Lou i-.e tcllar "tt'inhurg a\\ard, O'ivcn through the Bu ine-. tdu ation department. fan • girl from thi. departm nt aid th chou! by op rating the bu inc machine in the programrninO' department. \\hil orne t)ping ela. do job for the offi e. Protntm up~nu1on \rm n•l I.. )) · avcrio Bu uu·u Atulunruc Ruth E. Eggle ton Ru ,,.,. s f.'dtuatlon Fa\e ( .nuld Bu uu· £dut'aUon Hnlu•rt \\. K•·nnt•dy (I ~ Loretta ::\filler Businru J.:ducalion Rohert Onr•lcr Bookhupint Edn \. Rlu·n r,pint J •hn W. "m)th Typ nt Creta I.. , proul Tvprnt 26 �Art Projects Students Into Creative Fields Creativity and originality are tre ed in the art cl offt red at Ea t. In th • drav.ing and painting cia , . tudent fir t become acquainted '' ith the t ol and m thod of arti t . Lat r they tudy . ty le · of painting and are encouraged to adopt an orir.inal approach to their "ork. In the cerami<" ·Ia e , ~tudent let their irna.,.ination guide the formation of the clay imag • . Commer· cia) art, creati\e art, and fa hion dra,\ing are al o on the curriculum for art students. • o d finite arti tic abilitie are required to enroll in an art cour e, hut a tuclent hould ha\C an int rc t in the field and enjoy creating "ith hi hand . Herman Ca granda 4rl Rt•gina De jnrdin 4rt Edith C. 'iblo 4rl A pccial hranch of the art department i. the art . en ice cia whieh doe . pccial proj ct for the .chool and a. i t '\\ ith tarre t and .cenery. Carefully molding their clay, tudcnt uvc their art Jlrojc t take haJIC. in n ceramics cla<s �Industrial Arts Assist Development of Skills The objective of East' indu. trial art department i. to combine practicalit • \\'ith creative op· portunit ·. Her boy learn how to u e tool. and to arquir manual kill which might h u dul to th m later on in life. The thre cia. e - m talcraft, woodwork and craft -pro\ ide chance for creativity with differnt form of mat rial . Tho \\ ho participat in the e cia. e de\elop manual kill by de inning and turning out their own individual project which may include an) thinrr from hand-tooled Ieath r . addle to wooden cabinet". TheL u. ful obje t ar di · pla)ed in the front hall p riodically. :\1echanical drawing, another pha e of indu trial arts, i often el cted by . tudent who plan to be architect , engin er , or contractor . Thi cour .e tre the importance of accuracy and neatne in the drawing of complicated part and machinery. Stud e nts in M r. Grant W ickard 's woodwork class learn to make u eful, hand-o •L IJhjt ·t . Here Kt•ith John•on work on hi project. :\ft•rrill E. Adam lt>talwork rthur .\f. Bragg . tate Raymond R . .\laley CrG/U Adolph II. Panek ll rc*t~nacol Drau in~ Grant V. Wickard 11 oodv:ork 28 �Mrs. Hasel Spangenberg assists Lurleene Long in fitting a jacket on a dre .. s form while Linda Ingalls and Sylvia Saavedra look on. Home Economics Gives Family Life Training The home economics cour es are designed to prepare girls for effective home management. kill in planning and preparing nouri hing meals is empha ized in the various foods classe . Girls al o learn the properties of vitamins and the foods con· taining them. Those girls with no background in home economic may elect enior Foods during their senior year. It is a concentrated course, covering more than the Foods l and 2 courses. lntere ted boys may take the Boys' Foods course in which they learn the ba ic cooking skills. Clothing classes are also offered, both to those already advanced in sewing, and to those who wish to learn. Advanced girls may take Creative Cloth· ing, and sew from original patterns. Beginners may enroll in Clothing l to learn the fundamentals of sewing. Alice C. Gaston FoodJ Rosetta H. ew Clothint Hazel I. Spangenberg Clolhint 29 �Physical Exercise Gives Opportunity to Relax High hool tudent ar often involved in the t n ion of Ia room routine and horn'\\ ork. A good, refre-.hing \1 ay to reli ve the re ulting mental fatigu • i ph) ... ic I ·erci t•. H n at En t, one ar of ph) ... i ·al education and one m -.tcr of health are n qui red for rrra<luation. Bo can alternate R T \\ ith the re ular gym cia t ncl ub titut man·hinrr pra ti and drilling for ba kcthall and ha. eball. Health cour la. t one m t •r and indud • a tufty of th human body, tip on good grooming and a i. w k our in first aid. 1 he g m cia"" -. off •r tud nt a chanc to improve their coordination \\hilc learninrr team\\ ork and njo ing popular port. Bo · play foothall oftball and ba. k tball, while th girl I arn the ba. ic . kill of tennL, golf, \ olle) ball and oth r port . Apparatu ) m i off r d to bo · who wi.h to gain . kill in th • gyrnna. tic field. 'I he trampolin , ring, mat , hi h and low bar .. parallel bar and id hors • ar a\ ailable, and th utmo t care i taken by teacher and tudent alike to prevent accid nt . Participating in a ophomorc girl ' gym c) attempt to keep th he 'Y ball in the air. , the c girl �Jean A chbacher Clrll' Phylical Ed~calio11 Elbert F. Chapman Bay•' Phr•ical Education Paul Coleman Boy•' Phylical Education John DiTolla Bar•' Phy•ical Ed~cotlor. :\fay Dunkin Cult' Dot~ce Lucille ]. Ilgauda 1ftaltla Educatlo,. Patricia Nutter Cirll' Phy1ical Educatior. LaRue Swearingen 1ftalth EducatiM William Weimar Boy•' Phy1ical Educotlcro Henrietta , chwarzler Shooting a basket, a member of a 'IOphomore gym clasa participat in thi game while hi cia mat look on. 31 ��\ iol .. tte McC rthy l••lc larion Padboy ro<td Ju IC Roland Julie The mixed chorus rehearses for concert under the direc· u n of :\lr . Viol tte Me rthy. Th inging group give perf rmance throughout the year. Music Students Discover And Improve Their Skills Ea,t' mu ic departm ·nt off r. good opportunitie to . tudcnt \\hO have mu.ical talent and who are int r ted in d velopinrr it. Anyone who enjoy· playing any type of imtrument may enroll in one of the variou in trumental band · or orche tra conducted by Mr. Roland Roberts. There i a place for every degree of ability, ranging from th training band for tho. e with orne experience in junior high, to the more advanced concert band and orche tra. Ther are equally good chance for the . tu<.lcnt who like to participate in vocal mu ic. They may begin in a choru group and be advance<.l by p rmi .. ion into the concert choir and girl ' en. mble. Both in. trumental and vocal mu. ic group participated in many activitie durinrr the year. The e activitie · included an a .. ernbly by the concert choir, girl ' and boy ' choir , the concert band and the concert orch . tra. The marching band al. o p rformed in parade • pep a .. -. mblie and football gam , while the concert orche. tra gav public performance . 33 �During one af the brief meetings with hi coun el B nton • pencer hand out program for th coming Counselors Give Pupils Guidance and Direction The counselor at Ea~t are heavily loaded. Each con. lor i given 70 pupil whom he mu t attempt to guide wisely through three years of high . chool while till carrying on hi regular teaching dutie . After the short seme~ter of lOB guidance, tudent see their coun. lor on the average of ~ix time a year. Four of these are brief periods during which report card or program are handed out. It i important that each tudent consider his future when choo ing hi course . Mr. Philip erafini erved as college counselor during the fall seme ter. At mid-year he became a. i tant principal and Mr. Merlin Arboga t became full-time college coun. elor, a .. i. ting senior with their college plan . Mr. Louis Attebery continued to offer college and .. cholar.hip guidance to junior . Mr. Me rli n Arboga st di cu •t· pos. ible college choice. with <.cnior Diana Graham, lr. Arboga t took over collegt• count'ling dutie- in January. 34 �Faculty Duties Extend Beyond the Classroom Th <lulit• of a tea ·her an• not lirnit<•d to th Ia room. ~I an) l<'adwr on tlw La l fn<·ult dt'\ ole tim '\cry day to p "ial dulit· . The hall ar · p troll ·d C\<'r) p<'ric d of th da to kt•cp tudent ... not in <·In I' out of tlw building. Thi i llt'Ce ary to prt'\cnt eln ... • in ~ ...... ion from being di turbul b hall noi t'. 'flu· upt•n i ... ion of thP lun hroom, ground and parking lot ar • al o P tr -curri ular dutic of teadwr . During chool <1 nc , the pri\ ilegt• of !Jt'in<r 'honort>d gu<' t " i bt• ... to\\ d upon t•H•ral membt'r of th fncult). '1 h<') an• t•ntitlt•d to a<'l a chaperoru• during tlw eH·ning. .lub "JI"n. or ... hip takt up mm lr of t<•adlt'r· time aft<•r <hool and on \\CCk· cnd too. pon or an• pre t•nt during Ill!' ling , ncthitie and field trip ... to offt•r p;uidnnc<·. In addition, rwarly t'\t'r l<'udu r gi\1• time to tudP!It n•· quiring t• tra lwlp or make-up work. Mr. Gordon Wh it e, p )chology teach r, top to talk with Bill Tr 'crton and .\like Ho er while p trolling the ground . Mr. Dom inic Zarl e ngo, up ni ing the lunchroom "nth hour f'H'ry day, carri<·< tray ancl di h • to the counter. :'\fany tu.!t•nt wcn• rarl'le ahout returning their di he~ ancl p)acin p tpl!r in the Ira h can . �CLUBS The experiences which broaden the thoughts and views of the student are often found through clubs. It is by giving students the chance to work together, contribute thoughts and learn ideas from others that this is achieved. There is a club to suit the personality and interest of each student. The satisfaction of seeing the preoccupied smile of an orphaned child playing with a Christmas toy, the challenge of a new idea presented by a speaker at the last club meeting, the sharing of thoughts and experiences in mutual activities-all these enrich and deepen the students life and aid him in the future for they train his thoughts to help and respond to others. ��Club Members Awarded For Outstanding Acts 'lt•.ttll\lork j, 1italto tilt' "tlt"tt'" of .ttl\ ~roup, hut tlwn· j.., ll'llalh Ollt' pt•r..,on 11ho dot·-. mort• than hi.., hun· of tht• 11orJ,; . TJtj.., e,tr t•, h cluh 11,t rt•qw 'ted to P]t•t t tlw nwrnher \1 Ito 1\CI' fp]t to lrf' tlu•ir nto t out t,utding nu•mlwr. Thi' pt•r..,on 11 ,,.., "f'lt'!'lt'd on tlw ltH._j, of lt•ader,hip. abilit to org.rnilt'. allt'rHiaru t' at all t•hrh function ..., 1dllin"rll'' to 11 orl, t'oopt 1 ntion \1 ith ntlwr ... , di']H' tHI hilit\ nnd "~'ll"t' of rt'"l"'n'ilrilit\. Prn . pn idtntuf Tri-lli-Y duh, i acti1c in '' " ral otht r orgaui1.ation . \rnong the-e arc: ::; raph i•t r , llonoral") cadet, ~11 ~clwol how, op!.omon· • Ia trea urcr and lnt•·rclult council. "he h nl It n in chargt of many cia Tlw rranw ... of th1• finali-t-.. nnt' frn111 l'al'lr 1luh. \\t'rt' -.ulnnittt·d to a 1ornrnillt't' con-.i ... ting of ~[,- .... l>ori.., \ 111\ard. \li"• \lil'f• \\ ni!Pr. \Jr. J,u·].; Bt•ard..,]war. ~[,,, ~1!11\ \loon· and \Jr. l'hillip ' pr tfini. 'I hi ... l'onunillt•t•. intpdrti,rl lwi'Hil"l' tht•\ 1\l'rt' not affiliatt•d 11 itlt 111 par lit rrl.u t luh or 11 itlt th1• lnp.t·[u • 'l'letlt'd tht• e four pt·oplt• ,, ... l:u..,t' out· .,Iandin~ duh rnt'nth1•r,, �The Inter-Club Council Organizes Club Projects 'I he lntPr-dub t·ourwil honor tht• pn• idPnt of all Fa ... t 1·luh b~ prm iding an organization '' hit·h ('llahl<' tlw c·lub to ha\1' a ronrrnon purpo I' although the ha\c diH•r ... ifi,.d intf'rt''t . Lach pre j. d1·rrt i an automatic nwrnlwr. l.1·d h tlll'ir pn• id1•nt Bill D1•niou , till' dub ''ork1·d on an I' t·t·uti\1' notPiwok. This l111ok i to lt·a\1' a n·cord for futur1• offict•r of t'aeh indi' idual dub It is to inl'ludl' organization, prohlf•m , an<l I' p1·ri1'1l!'l' th t might be u r•ful to thl' futun• 1111'111· ht•r. One of th1• higgl' t prohlr·m confronting the dub thi war ''a plit .l'~~ion. :\lany duh \\l're forcl'd to nwet in ll\ o . t•ctions at diffen•nt tinw". The Inter-club council di-cu,,,., tht• prhlolcm of plit e••ion ant! it' effect- on cluh activitic<. �The rei ose from t nsions and th ch nee to r l off red through th bo" ling cluh • Ht rc , · nc K rr the form that ha h 'n her high ho ling aH:ragc. Bowling Club Offers Competitive Sport for Girls The girl. in the Bo\\ ling club actively participat •d in inter- chool and invitational m et.. They al. o bo\\l v.e kly under th up rvLion of . fr. Charle rol y. 1 h club had to b . plit into two group ' to accommodate II th girl \\hO \\<'fC int r . ted in j oinin". B ·cau. of the douhle e. ion, th opho- 40 more hav h<' n bowling on Tue day morning and junior and ~ nior on W dn day afternoon. • vera! girl participated in tl1e Chri trna tourament which wa. held durin the vacation. Le Myer, pre idcnt, plac d fir t in city and twentyvcnth in nation. �GIRLS' BOWLING L \I> r l..e lie B nton Pr d nl 1ud lit t lrcn• R)dn I • ~ Pr~ ul nl K ren Hoth ftJfY f lli n ngd llobnck Jo}cc Carr " r h ( h mherlin hild K rei Keller nne} Kt•rr '\litzi Kl u ncr Germ· I Karen Le"i h ron Le\\1 Kt•rr cr Tr n ur r ( hri Tr 'a orimoto tur r nd• rsnn K \rmala u hom u Bah o k Bonme 11.1ktr i\rt1e Fotino (,ltndn Gate Barbie (,t•orgt• ( ) nthid (,in b r (,Ioria (,oldberg "andy !Inlkcr h ron I lin· Cand) I ac on ( onni J kKenna n ~Ia k y harley Miller Kauhy lintk n K th) Murph) L)nn Pear on Sand) Pur~lc) Judy Redding Eil n Ho nth<~l Huth Hothbard chorling nC) "haron hu ter u • "okcr i\l<~rie • te\ en Kay !::>leward Hita tone "ue ton lurlea • ultz ( arol "under! nd Jud•· "utton Leigh utlon Joan \ t•Uer netic \ ohejd ancy \\ ilcox "lll're \\ l'inreieh Each week the girls in the bowling club ha\e n oppor· tunitr to hcllcr their bowling tc hnique and m ke new acquaintance-. Here member of the club watch one of their contemporarie bowl. �Language CLub Samples Foods of Other Lands ,\ joint potluck '' ith ~ mpo-.ium ''a th • major projt•ct of Forei"n Langua••c club thi. )Car. E\cry member hrou"'ht a delicacy reprc.,cnting a foreign rountr and related the origin of the 'iand to the otllt'r . Tlw Foreign Larwua 0 t' club . triH'" for b ttcr unclt r-tanclin' of the languag:c· of th · "orld from th<' tandpoint of culture and origin. Members of Foreign Language club di "ilh :\Ia f)· Curti•. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB ~I f) Pr rlr11t B ~d.) ll•·rns ( 11 r i :-rt•plwnir• llonl) Pt I' ul nl \I t'ff) Lou llu II Barr) ll•·m Hurh I lui< hin on r.-tory J nd) Karni•b Hud) \\ illu• l.orr p ndmx ,. ' tar' Barbara llu h r.Ku> \ 1!-in, E'd n lla•hra•h h. a I dna Barn \1 rihn (,,ton I )rtlhi" ( nl~t·r Paul Zehr ( arul l.t·i ..r \lar> L)"n \Ian :\lanntng K ren \1 .lellanrl Juri \Jill K.tlhy \1 urph 1'.11 Hal£ s,uul) l>,tmali :\orrna !:'llf'tllr· Ingrid Dil'lt I larril'l lark \1 j..J.,.Ilc 'I ollt Br•\crl) 'I nlllt· j t'ff) Emich Jr• n l·:,an• 11·11) Lou C..tmlf') Janu· Coldlwr 42 ( laudr• lll'm \ Uaudia llomann Jr~.tn \ r•llr r \I ril) n \ )Uti u futur project �FENCING CLUB Tom Dard n l'r Jd nl l\largit• \\ Jnrwr Tr ~lartha Kal y r tary Emily l)(,..ood rt anl al tfrm1 Bi.mca ~loutequt' K p<r of th• Fot J Judy Harton 1ud) Carl oh John I urry :::-u an Dunham J.m('l El cy I' rk E tc Carol llaut r \rdi Horton Lc lie l.t·y don Boh Lipton ,\Ifred • t \\Ill n "tanlt·y Port r Tcrr Ho n B t y ~lorri P. B. lhcc l.ucJt• • m) the Buddy "lark nn Trunk Ho ell \. \'ern on I harlottc " !lace John ) ork ]ilCtiUC p n or Jourd n Fe nci ng Club me mb e rs hold foil in a cautiou while anxwu ly wnitirw to lwgin the lc on. po«ition Fencing Club Continues Traditional Sport The Ft•ncin!.!: club. \1 hirh i"' a nc\1 organization at l·.a,..t this } ear. ha. dt'\ oted ih time to keepin!! ali\ e an ancient and romantic sport. Tlw ho~ and oirl,.. of thi-. dub haYe lt>arned to comhinc -.kill and gra< e throu~h practi<e tluel"' again-.t other member..; and al,..o otlwr fencincr club-. in Dem·er. The "t>apon u,..ed hy this duh \1 a ... th popular featlwnH·ight foil tipped either \\ ith a leatlwr button or ruhllt'r. Bt•t•aus<' of tht•,..e nt'\1 prott•cti\ e dt'\ ic "· the duh \\as ahle to limit injuries to an unprece· tlt-nted lm' of -.i dozen. The fencing instructor, J acque· Jordan, dcmon-tratc alute while mcrnher' carefully follow hi• in !ruction•. how to prepare for a 43 �Va ried expressio ns of inter t memb r nt on of the num rou d by Pr -law Pre-Law Mock Trials Teach Legal Methods Twice during the )ear Pre-Law m mh r held mo k trial. in th chamh r of Jud"'e Phillip Gilliam to acquaint them lv further\\ ith legal procedure . Pr -Law al. o pon. ored colleg coun ling day to enable ho} to talk with graduate about leading coli ge in th nited tate . The Pre-Law ocial a tivitie were a Chri tma party in D cmh r to which alumni w r invited, the op ra JWrforrnanr of !.a Perichole at Central ity, lun h at the Fir t 1 ational Bank' "26 lub," and their annual pring hanquet at the Oxford hotel. �Members of the Pre-Law club li ten attenti\ I · to the guidt• !t·.tding them on a tour of th l i t ational n nk. PRE-LAW Bill D niou Pr~1idtnt Erv Hind Jl ic• Presidtrll Harry ilver tein :itCtll411 Bob Harrill Tretuurrr John Arne e lui Babb John Barnacle Bob Brinig Dick Carter Glen Clark Bill Denious Fred Fi her Dave Gordon Boh Harrill Erv Hind Boh Ilow am Ian Kar h DavcKriz Dick Landy Bruce ~fcAIIi ter Meredith fu ick Boh Per hbacher Gary Polumhus Dou r Richard n John~ hannon I larry, ilvcr tein Pete Teet· Paul Tull Before beginning the tour of the Fir t ::\ ti nal B nk, mem· hers of the Pre· Law club h \C lunch at th "-6 lub:' �During one of their meet ings, memh rs of th Key club di cu n currl'nt project. KEY CLUB Denm Cheroute Pre1idttu John _hannon J'ice Preelidrnt Frrd Fi her s~crtfluy Frank RaJ ton Trttuartr teve Averch John Barnacle J olm Brinkman Phil Brown D nni Cheroute John Counts Bill Deniou Fred Fi her Dave Gordon AI Goto Bob Harrill John Hartman Erv Hind 46 Bob Howsam Ed John. on Butch Kar h Bern rd Kru er Dave Kriz ~Ieredith .:\Iu ick Greg Papcdo id Papedo Bob Perschbacher Gary Polumbu Bruce Price Frank RaJ ton Clark Rhe m Jim S mple Paul ayers Jim Shannon John hannon Roger heftel Harry ilverstein Pete Teets Services During Year Provided by Key Club The Ea"t high chool Kt>) t luh. pon ort•tl Ily i\Jr. Armand De -aH rio, j.., affili~tt'd \\ ith the Den· vcr Kiwanis cluh. 1 he purpo.,t• of thi dub i~ to prom ott• st•n ice and good citizPn~hip in the . r.hool and t•ommunit). The memh rs partiripatPd in . ever a! acti\ itie throughout tht• yt•ar and lwgan th ) ear \\ ith a fund rai..,ing t•and) dri\t>. 'I ht•) tlll'n lll'lpctl in the toy drive for Chri. tma..,, n a cmhly wa · •iven d t' pic tin g '"Tht• ll!ht Bdon• h ristmas." uftt•r \\hich the nwrnf>t'r C.Jrculatcd through the audit•nrc collt>cting to)"· An Aunt ]l'mima pancakt• dinnt·r, \\ ith Kc · 1 luh nwmfwr l'lling tieket . \\a giH~n to rai"P mont') for Ki\\ an is charitit'". And durirw thP ummcr, the Key cluh end deiPgate to a 1 ation I convention. �Engrosse d in thought, Bill Waterhou e determine hi next move in one of the Ea t hi h chool che meet.. CHESS CLU B Chess Club Organizes Inter-School Contests D.n e Kort Pres,drnt Bill Waterhou e Jlice President Paul Gilm rtin ~ ecretaTJ Iarke Crandell The Che . club's main comp tition thi year \\a the outh hi h hool Che . club. They defeated Ea t by a core of 3 to l. A a result of the . kill of the cht· ~team, headed by Rill Waterhouse, Dave Kort. . and Harry ilver tein, Ea t was victoriou in all other tournament.. Those remaining tournam nt were held \\ ith Ft. Collin., We t, and urora. By holding two meeting a month. the Che . club wa able to further it purpose which i to teach tho. beginning chess players the ba. ic fundamental. of the game. The club operate on a point y tern \\ hich gives each m mber an opportunity to gain a top po ition on the team. The pre ent goal of the Che club i to organize a city meet, which would be held on a weekend, prefr.rahly at East. If thi meet i permitted hy the school adminL trators, it will be the determining factor in deciding the city championship. T tNm fU ;\lr. Willi m pon1or \'ance Aandahl Jim Bir;g Bob Birn ·y Ronnie Blatherwick B h Brinig Barbara Bru•h teve line Paul Fi·hman Bill Gammill te\e Ger•tern John Jo ·ner Paul Kier ten :\Jary \lanring Bob \Jc. ' ul Rick \[ellicker Charlotte Payne Pat Rolf Bi •·hat fer D k , I lder HarT) tiH·r tein Dick ang John Wong • haron Yu t 47 �Dr. Gardner, a children's doctor, peak to th(' m mhcrs of Pre-.\fed about the field of pediatric and the requirement for Pr ·Med hool. PRE-MED CLUB Bob Holm(' Pr~JiJ~rat Paul Tull J &c~ Pr~ dt<nt nd)· CampL ll Rt ord1n1 t rrtary Irene l1<1 himoto Coru p ndmt tcrtt.ry u l:tliott Jan Carlile J/utonan Ann I.ort l"rotram Cluurman John me t' Ed Bitt •r .\largi Blomberg Jean Boardman Fran Booth ue Burton 48 Ri kty Bu h Janet arlil· Bill Chri ten en Kerry on'l\ay l'htl Drake Da' • Email C) ntlua Facer ~ara Gate >hi<~ GiLLen Barbie (,Jathar i\laril) n Hammond Don llt•ekenlhely Judy I lei ticn Mary Jo !looker John Jacob • tmly IAtngford herry \Ia rath Andy \laierhoft·r \lary .\lcAuliffe Kathy :\lcGionc (,atl \lclntire K th) ~lclnto h Connie McKenna lledy ~le)er Jud) \It' ('r Dona :\lulford ly Pelt• Philpott l.auraLcth Po t lerl :Schachet [).;m l''l\1'11 llarri t lark Laune tuurt Ca le '-•111 !tine !lev wank Joan Vt·ttcr Richard "ang Barh ra \\ el h !'t·g y \\ illi m on �Pre-Med Members View Film on Space Medicine 'I h purpo e of the Pre-;\led cluh i. to give the mcrnlwr an opportunity to lf'arn about the variou pha t•s of the medical profc. ion through mo\ ies, pcaker , and acti,·itit• in the ho"pital . From this, the Prt -\ft•d a pi rant \H'r • ahlc to dedtlt• \\ hether they \\ere uitcd for a career in medicine. The film, "Re( •nt Dt•\elopmcnt in ANial \1t•dicine," "a .hown to Pre-\led member . Dr. Dahl from Lcm r Air Forn• ba. e then proceeded to elahoratt• on tht• uhjt•ct. OtiH'r JllfJ\ ie' and p aker. covered the field of pJa .. tic urg ·ry, cardiology, h potlwrmia, the human cell and pediatric . The tap , " .ornmuni t I ndcwtrination," wa al. o heard. \Tt•miH'r caroled at F.mer .. on Hou. e, an old folk' home, at Chri tma. time and participated in an inter· chool Prc-~led banquet in the . pring. Ann Lort conducts an experiment with the aid of a medical technician at Colorado Gt·neral ho pita!. 49 �Fran ci ne Mino witx expl in Ttllt a di ram of the ob t cl cour of the coming auto rod(·o a Dave Kriz draw on tht• blackboard. A NGE LS OF THE ROAD D 'e Kriz Pr~ndrnt Pt•tc Wit·h 1 &er-Prt-&Ulrn.l Francine :\Iinowitz ~cr~tcry Da'c rr TrrdJurtr Ralph 11 n Boh All ei r Bill Barnhart Angels of the Road Perform in Auto-Rodeo An autornobilf• rodeo highlightt•d the ncti\ iti of th \ng<'l of the Hoad. The rod o con i ted of time trial--. an ob-.ta lc cour-. and a \Hillen .·amination on highway . aff'ty. The dub. '' ho"P. purpo. is to promote traffic afety- e-.pt t·iall) among I:a'-t High tudt•nt , i affiliatt-d "ith tht• Colorado Teenage Traffic ~afcty a -.ociation and "ork \\ ith the Highway afet · council. ~fort• Cohn Gretcht•n Cooper Jamc Gorman Dan Katz Karen l.t•" i , "ancy .\far h \like \lcClurg ]arne Reece Arnie Rd man Harriet ~lark Ru ell • tovner Chari Thibod u Don Tomlin Dave Vandapool Gary\' n Wa ncr Bob William 50 �COUNTERPOINTS Jerry Thomp n Prrncl~nt orio T niguchi I• e Pre clnat I uri tuart Bruce I cwi Tuasurer En·I n I lamilton Protram CluurmGn '> ithca Bakt r J tdy Berger Elain .a Gcrrr Emich • antly ,alia her :\furvin II r h ltuth llutrhi Counterpoints Carols At Christmas Season The principle activitie of the Counterpoint. thi year are caroling on the mall of th Cherry Cr k hoppin« center at Chri. tma and filling Chri. tma locking \\ ith candy for the underprivile,.,ed childn n at th • G •orge Wa hington Carver nur ery .chool. Th Counterpoint club, . pon or d by :Mr . ~far­ ion Padboy, L divided into two group· thi year b cau of the double - ion. The member . howC\er, ha\'e participated in many joint activiti • . n Cheri King Barry I ngbaur tan l.c\y Bruc" Lewi Patty I.ili nthal Hohert M • "au! • fargo :\lontgomery Brurt pang! r Danny pi ht Counte rpoints membe rs Be\erly Tuttle, Huth llutchi n, and Hobert :\lc, 'aul ing to tht• piano playing of Laurie Stuart pon •r \lr • \larion P dhoy look on. Nancy ~tone ll \l'rly Tuttle Luanne I 111'11 Barbara Wdch Dianne Gihhons Pam Fuller Prt 1dtnt Dau• Howe 1 ic-•·Prtnd~nt "hirlt'y Ballard . tcrtt.ary largaret Erik on Trtasu.rrr J utly II a on Ptottlllll ( ltalrmGn .latulit• Cox ,, nt'\a Don Ia llt·tty II ad Katheline llur t I.onctta Long andra Lyons Donna :\farty Bt'ltit• .\lcGee Darlt·n :\fcGuffey Tommie :\fcKinyie 51 �FTA members fill a food ha. kct which th ·y will donate to a ne dy family. Russian Scholar Featured at FT A Assembly Future Teach r of merica . pon ored an asmbly with Irs. Anna Petty , a teacher, giving a . pe ch on th highlight of h r trip to Rue ia. The aim of F.T.A. are to . timulate intere. t in the teachin~ profe~ ion, and help member to choose which grad I vel to teach. F.T.A. wa. repre"ented at two tate conference . fficer attended the Mid-Year conference at Greeley and the tate Future Teacher of America Conference wa open to any intere. ted member.. 52 Proj ts of the year included aiding guest peaker on career day, taking an active part in Back to chool ' ight and donating a food ba ket to a n edy family. Other activitie held were panel di u. ion , gue~t peaker , mo\ ie , and a clo. ing banquet. The P.T.A. pre-.ent. a . cholar hip annually to th member of F.T. . writing the mo t out tandina e.. ay on a cho. n topic related to education. Mi. Loretta Miller i the club pon or. �FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA k1p Parker Pr*lidtnt J annie D ni 1 J a.ct PrtJldo&t anc) O'Danid t rttar1 ]O)CC Takamine TrttUuru Kay Epeneler II tol'l<ln 'ancy m ek Kathleen Blictz Mary Curti Linda Donald on ,erry I::mich Jean E> n nn Gourlay ~U n !Iaine Judy llel ti~n Ann bel Hill ~lary Lou ll ull "uz nn .\fall on M ry .\lcAuliffe Lolli .\lozer G orgianna Pohl Laura Bl'th Po t Carol Rudolph Helaine • hum ky Kathy, haw Roger -herman Laurie • tuart Ri a Wolf,on Kay Epenet~r, Jeannie Daniels, Nancy O'Daniels and Skip Parker, offtccr of FT.\, plan the activille of a future meeting '1\ ith the help of .\li Loretta l\tiller. Miss Andrea Jelstrup speaks to FT n·quir.-rnenh for teaching. member on the �Organ Club Members Play in Assemblies The Organ club. pon_ored by lr. A. '. \ 'il on, con i•.;t d of tudent "ho pia · th oro an and are intt·re~ted in the organ and or an mu,ic. 'J h mo~t proficit•nt club member play mu. i ·al interlude b · fore and after a"" mbl ' prooram. . Durin« the year mo t of thi "n don by the pre ... ident, Jim R ce. Thi year. becau. of the plit t' ion and the elimination of . tudy h~ll , Organ lub member were unable to hold th ir u ... ual pr tice ... -.ion in the auditorium. 'e,erth le th Organ club wa. in. trurnental in pro\ idin the well·liked orcran mu. ic during the a. mhli . J im Reece, pr ident of the organ cluh p rticipated • manr a mbli durin th hool } ear b•y pl )ing h Io~~ and It r the program . ORGAN CLUB Kathryn Barne D nni Brandt Jo ·ce Takamine Joel Tngebrit,on ~uzanne .\tatt on \fary :\fcAuhffe Judy ~ft·ade . tike Rie-e �Ph otographers work on publication pic· ture in the cia room. Photo Class Replaces Former Camera Clique ~ tudent~ inten• ted in photography at Ea. t thi )ear were able to take a photo:rraphy cia . to further their knowledge and to practice in the fundam ntal of photography. ~1t·mher of the cia,; receive a credit in science toward high school graduation. Taught by Mr. L. William Koerber, the cia. i divided into two ection .• Photo 1 and Photo 2 tu· dent.. The prime purpo. e of Photography 1 i!'l to prepare tudent. for Photography 2, which i. made up of , tudent '~ ho takt• and proce picture u. ed by both the An~elus and the potliglzt. darkroom in the Angelus office a. well a camera equipment arc available for photographer and cla!'l memb r . PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Peter \ pl 1/~dd •n pltototrapllu , 'ichola De cioRichard Dieekm nn Gary Elhart Re Gromer K rlina Horvath ~tew I kow Bob Kane Ginny lcCredie Lee .\leyer Bob Penny • 'orm ~heldon Janie yatt 55 �Junior Red Cross Serves Others Ln Many Ways The purpo of the Ea. t High Junior Red Cro. i. rving other.. Thi year' club, pon!'ored by Mi. Dorothy Moore, carried out thi purpo. in all of their activitie . One of the. e activitie , the International A i tance Drive, helped the needy over. a . Anoth r project wa the filling and ending of over ...ea CARE che<;t . During Chri. tma Jr. Red Cross club members collect money for the International A i lance drive. time the Junior Red Cro" conducted a drive with the a. i. tan e of the Ea. t Key club to collect to · for th anta Clau hop. At Christrna tim and again at Ea ter th club gave a party for the patient of Ridge Home. During pring vacation the member of the club a i ted Civil Dt>fen. authoritie in the emer"'ency fir t aid drill held at Ea. t high. Later in the pring, the memb r held a picnic with the Junior Red Cro.. member. from other D nver school . �JR. RED CROSS Kathy Strurk Pr~dd~nt B rry Bern J &e~·Pr~~~d~nt ln·nc Ha himoto 4 tt~nd4nC~ \rcretory Joan Gilliland Corrr1pond1111 t'crrt4r, Judy Kamin ky 4U Cu1 C:.ouncal Rrprruntat•llft llclt"n .'wan -411 ( 117 Councal Altunot~ Bari.ara rkin Ellen Baldwin Pat Baldwin Barry Be-m Barbara Bloom tcpheny Bordy \fary Bo~ton , ancy Bower ~tarlt•nt• Brown Judy Carl,on Bub Chamht•rlin _arah Chaml>t·rlin Ellt•n Connell Gn·tchen C11op r Anne Cr01wfurd \fary Curtis I..uui c Da\id•on Barbie Det•ds Ronna Dt•ge-n Su it• Dicker on Ingrid Diet£ \fan·ia Donald on Jo nne Dyatt \fary Ellett Judy Emmon 'indy Farer Su•it• Finc~rold 'andy Fow Betty Lou Gamzey Darlt•m• Garden•wartz Judi Gcdclt"' Joan Gilliland :\fary Gold Elh n (;rt'enlu·rg \hrilyn Cn•gury Joan Harcourt Cheryl llarri on Irene l[a,himoto Bob llodt tudt BarLara llud-on Dirk Jt•ppt·•t·n J .m Judd • u an Kahn Judy Kamin•ky DaH! Kamin ky "kip Kaut·rz Judy King \'icki LHlmt>r Linda Langan nn Lar•on Burtun l.e\y "u an \tadntu h Linda \fat·key Barbara \ladi an 'ancy \talm Cookie Markwood Margi • Max on Karen .\lcCit·lland Kathy ~frGlone Judy \ft·adt• Judy ;\I eyer Francint• \finowit1. Linda .\1u man Cynthia 'aiman heila , a I.arg Sharon Oxman \farcia Phillip (;corgianna Pohl Sharon Rt·i•ig Carol Roach Terry Ro•t·n Judt·t' .'amel•un Mar~rie t·hat'lzel \1 yrna Shant·r llelaine ~hunhky :"<anette • hupfl Sydn y :ielaff Syhia .._"t·irota Kan•n mith Diannt• "tallo llarritt "lark Kathy truck Karen tub(,, Gaylt un hine llelt·n "wan "hirlcy Thompo.on \liclwlle Toltz Barbi Toneman Pam Turner Carolt• \'anou' Donna Vt·r I.ec • teve \\' agnt•r Kathc Wcil Daw Wt·in,tt·in "u•ie \\'t•i•llt'rg "I arun \\'ei• Judy Whi•tlcr \'alt·rie \''hyman Kathie 'olf Diant' Woodward \farilyn "yatt ( 'hn ttrt• 't orirnoto "ht rri Zohn One of the activities of the Junior Red Cro-. thi 'ear wa a tal('nt how given at Rid~re IIornr. Here Rick Gili> rt and A e Geiger entertain •orne of the patient . 57 �~I~E POI~T CIRCLE J II I~ ilii m Rob Colwell J ac• l'r 1drnt Hobcrta l't It r on Pt tcr {, ram I> ni (,rogan W lly Hamtlton Jrm Hook John Howe D u "immcl Dick Kru hni i\f r ia ~fay (, ry fc-Cnol Di k \I i halo ki Jim \lilll'f Bull Turner Mathematics students li l n to a It C· lure gin•n by a peaker for the • 'ine Point Circle club. Nine Point Circle Studies the Science of Math The 1 'i n· Point Circle lub ha oevoted it t·lf to The afti\ itit·s of the cluh indudc fidd trip promoting int re t and pr fi i rwy in rnatllP.mati oL 1 n and th • rt'iated fit·ld . 'I hi as o ·iation . inw ti •ation norm I d -.room cthiti du tr), collt• 't' and oth ject in m thematic . ing on tlw u t•s of tlw . lid!' rul and th numb r . i oow tltrouolt l'lub out idt• th to clt•ttronic dt \ ir • and in trudion , t m t· tllt'or · of �Members of the Euclidian club li ten attentiv lr a on of their many u t p akc a lcctur on math matic . Euclidians Obtain Knowledge of Math and Science B on or d b tic not 1'0\crtCl in th Tlu~ m tin"' nnd non-J:.u lidi 59 �SKEAST CLUB Halph JacK on Prr 1drnt Paul Tull J 1cr Pundrnt .\tart · Care ~',.crf'tiZry Rrt·k) I aaeson TtraJuur Jm · J oil · Boy1' Ra 1111 ChaJrman lrt'lta Jackson (.ariJ' R11cmr Clunrman :\largit• \dam C rl Ander on Turn.-r \tkin on rol Hry Jim Barklt· Hogt•r Bartlett Dale Beh•e Joan Ht•nnett p, j!\ Ben on :\In rgan•t llt•n wt•ll lmda Bcrri Holwrta Binkley Jim Blt>aklty J can Board ran Jern Bograd 1\,tney Bo<ton Donna Bowman Tom Bntn \laril~ n Brigg Bl"th Brigll John Brurkman B rh~ Bro\\ n "u•• Bro\'n \lartha Brut>ggeman Kunn Buzzelli :-haron Calalrnn llarr) Carr Janet ( arlilc \nn ( leland ~lr ilah ( ollin Da\ill Col"' II Hob Col\\t'll Kathy Conway John \.onan "haron (A>, iello "and) Crawford _ u an Crocker Jim Danit•J, Judy Dtnlon Carol Dickinson Ingrid Dietz John Dikt'Oil '\lar-ha Donald-on _te\ e D· w•on Kt•nt Drummond Bob Dunlap !:iunny Dunn Da\id Ed,,ard Jean Eima John Ei •·nhud uzi Eldridge .\laurine Engle Dale E clu·nhurg .\fnnl'u Errick on indy E t~'­ G. T. Fau•t Pat Folt•y Linda Fo-tn L) nn Fraiz1•r 60 Waiting tensely at the starting gate, :\lallor · ~ trong Ii tl'n for th ignal to proceed down the diHicult downhill cour e in the Dartmouth cup rare. Dianna Fn'nch " :y ri•k Fowlt·r Be 1 Full•·r John Cannon ~ally Gate Diana c;ihhen ,)hi c;ihbcn ~tuurt (,iiJ, r i\anry Gilbert Lt• lt•y Goldbl'rry .\!arion Gold mith Ell) n Greenburg Holly Gnffin Boh Gro man Toby Gro man Judy Gut hall Holly llart L)nne llartman Don !It ... hnli\cly Joan Ilildt>rbrand I•al>t•l Jlolman :\fnril)n llolmnn Lynn Hoglund Bob llolnu• "uz· 1 Howard Lull ne I hill .\lark Jenkin Don John on Judy Joru Darko Kalan Carol Kenney Charla Ki in cr Janet Kohn Fnd Kranning Paul Ku k · \lan·ia l.amplwrc Penny Landi I .indu Langan Jon I.ar• n Andy Lt·"i' !lent• L<·wi Paula l.<·kc Bill Loy Bonnie Lucao Ed Lungren Barbara ;\ladigan lwrry .\la!!rath • 'onnan .\lain :-haren .\lark Eli • .\larlow J in1 :\latrlll'tt Kathy .\lallhcw :'\larda \lay Kun·n ,\!, Clelland uty '\Ic .ullock Curol)n :\fi'Cu hr Janirt• \lcLnnd Tran·~ :\lc:\lanu John '\Ic'\lurtn· :\lkk :\fcPht e Jam· :\ft·tzrr Dona :\[ nlford Boh :'\lyre Art, 'el on Pam Pill,.ington Ell• n Pn· t·ott 'lorn Ha\in Lenore Ra\ m Alan Rt•dm nd Ph.lli Rt•hm• r '\1 ike Round • haron Rei ig Bob Rt'i•i • Jim R< nwdi 'lim Robert .\fary Robert•on J t'ff Hogt·r Hod Ro•t'IHJUi t Bill • chat•(,.r Diann•· <:;rhn tt.'T Liz ~ hmidt c;rf'lcht•n chmidt Donna Jo "chon•·· ( harmen " rogg llon hattuck llurri ~h•·nnan "ally "l"'hH'll anri "iih••rhur • Bob Sinu raJ Bill. pirrr Frank ~tapleton Karl'n Staub ( ri• Straka rh I.aurit• ~tuart :\In! ~trong Bill 'I homn J t•rry ') homp-on Janie Tobin Barbara Toneman Bill Trc\erton Jolm 'I ull Jim Turk Honny \anon Gail \ila :'\leh in Walden • ancy \\'alter \\hit \\ angt>Jin Karen Waui Jan \\ l'ber Kathy \\'eil Shar m \\'t·i-~ Lee\\ ci D Anne Wellman Linda \\ het'lock J udr \\ hi-tin \'al.-rit• \\hyman I h ·I \\ illi m J aek \\ heeler Janet \\ illiam :Su an \\ oodward Da\C Zaclunann Ellen Le'y !:itanlt·y Le\y Brad It y \\ hite Ct•!t·, tt• Zarini Cathie Zarini �Skeast member Fred Krannig killfully rxerutt· a difficult turn during the Dartmouth cup rare at rapahoe Ba in. Talk by Buddy Werner Heads Skeast Program On of the hiohlight of the ~ear for kea t "a having nucld~ \Vt•rner, numlwr one man on the Olympic team and Federation I ntnnational de ki and tlw \!pine CH'nts, a. a guest -.peaker. kiin" for pleasure, compt'litiH· event. and ski mO\ it's maintained the intnest of the mPmllt'r-.. In thf' "Prin:;. the racin tt•am ....eleclt'd by a '-'t•rit•" of time triak participatt·d in tht> \Tile High ki t'\l'nt. Tlw duh "J>onsored InN'-. to tlw \ arious ki areas in LIH• n•gion throughout tlw \Par undt r tlw t'XJH'f· ienced ~upt'n ision of :\Jj,.,,., Patritt,\ utlt•r and ~Ii-.s ]ean A-.dthacher. 61 �I. R. Club Discusses Current World Problems Tlw I ntl'rnational Relation· cluh, pon ort'll by Mr,... Elizabt th :\lun II. pro mot an appreciation of the cultural, politic I, and economic diffcn·nc among the countrie of the "orld. It i through di u-.-.ion-. of current international affair at rm tinf!_ and confer nrc that the-. diff •renee" are brought out. Rt>prc r.ntati\ r. of the club attr.nde<l a conference in D rnb r at nher itv of D mer t which the} di cu_ d the relation. hi~ h t\\e n th Unit d tatt• and A frien. The I ntt·rnationnl Helation club al o ho t to th ity International Hclation onf renee held at E t high hool in Februar ·. Me mbers of th e Inte rnational Relations club '1\ait for a film to he !town concerning foreign relation , L TEH. ATIO. AL RELATIO.. Jud !lou I nd pttJid~nt Bnrhara Blo m tTICt prtsidrnt Ali eLi ht John Snuth trttuura Tuna Blunt John Ei le rry Emi h Cindy Facer Beth Lar•en hin Pcrlov u an Roger H rri &. herman ll""an ~ tone Jan Tltum1an Kathe Weil 62 CLUB �DRAMA CLUB Loui :\fit i Prr ul~nt Shown here are members of the Drama Club who ha\e hrrn nomin ted for th po ition of B t Artor nd ctr of the Yt·ar ( ho en forth • coveted po it ion wer • D.nene Kin nnd Loni \lit i . B11l Rodgt•r 1 •re PrrJJtlrttl Dian~ II t•rnandrz r.orreJpondtn.t rcrrury Paul Fi hman Trraturf"r Elaine .a e Jlutorum \largit (;o)tll>erg TArtplan PrrdJf'nt Ralph Achillt· Wt•althea Bakt-r Iktty Ba Stt•phanit• B nly Bt·vcrly Butt . ally C tt•rline Bohhie <.hildt•r · Jean Cohh J•·an Daniel Carol Detandt :\Iaurin•· Engle • 11it· Fari 'anc} Fi k J.uwt (; rllt'rino • andy II lkt·r ."hclia llt•llt•r Connif' llilh Juan llilclt•l•rand Linda llo"cll • cott lluntt•r ue llurnphrit· Larry John on lwrrit• John on Paul Kau ke DaH"nr King Fran Landt au 'orma J.e,y Jenent• Le\y Bt•th I. •trr J t"an '\fackt•y Barhara '\ladigan ~haron '\lark Judy '\[arlin .inny '\fc .redie Jean '\1illl'r ~haron '\[onroe Jean 'ichola , 'atilie Perlmutter ue Pitt Chrryl Pontow Jean Rawlin ·on Arnie Rei-man Frrd Rothenberg _ hclia Ryan • tevr ';,·!JaHner Barhara chodde Jam chwartz . haron Taylor Kart'n Tohin Brtty Turnrr '\lartha Weber Dianne Wei ~ue Whitford Eileen Zalinger Drama Club Demonstrates Dramatic Dexterity The pia) "The uriou a\age'' wa "'iven by the Drama club thi )Car on D mb r 12. The ca.t of th play con i. ted of club member;.. The purpo. e of the Drama club i to give th memb r a bett r understanding of the dramatic art· and to tudy play and . kit. of different typ . . pon. ored by > 1r. Ralph John. on, the m ctin.,. w re held on call at different tim during th month. 63 �Me mbe rs of Re d Jackets di,cu• their pre ident, B b Brinig. a future activity with Red Jackets Present Science Film Assembly RED JA CKETS CLUB Boh Br Prr 1drn l D n Touff I l(e Prr tdnu Barry B .. m Red ]ackt't", a "!'nice dub at East. pre~!·nlt d tht• Bell leleplwnt• 1 ornpan~ mm it• '' \lphabt'l on· piracy:• to the Ea<-t high tudent at an a~ cmbly. \l~o incluclt·d in tlu·ir numt•rou" al'li\ it it•-. \\t're u .. hering at tlw all· dwol "hem, parti('ipating in the inter·cluh parking lot rlt•anup. holding a potluck. 'i ... iting an orphanagt• and allt•nd ing a ba ... kt'Lball game. AppliC'ants obtain nwrnbt·r~hip to the club hy a JH'r-·onal intervil'\\ \\ ith tlw acliw club rn!'miH'r and then acceptance b) the ('ntire duh. Throughout the )l'ar, all rncmlwr ... \\ort• tlwir uniform of red and "hite blazer on Frida} . r rrtary John ]a!'ob Trra urrr Bill Barnhart Dic·k Crippin Ro er l'r eel Boh Fro t Don llc•ckt•nlivcly Bob llc•iclcr bach Boh Holmes \lark I lorwich I' kc• Johnso n Boh Lnwrcn on Alan Le wis \ncly \laicrhoft·r Boh :\lc ' ani Jim \leer Loui \lit i Jim \lu gra\c Frank \lu ra\e \rt . ·,.J n lvin Pt•rlov Bill R Dm afcr Bill Tn•verton AI Turn r 64 �President Bob Brinig and sponsor Mr. Gordon White talk with Boll Holme and two other member after a Red Jacket meeting. Cheering at an East-South basketball game are Robert . fc. ·aul and Loui ~tit i . 65 �!:>) :\tPUsi M LUB ~ u an Ro pr~ 'dent \\ dham W terhou ..]!via Si rota .u creUJry Alice Li ht \'ance Aandahl Richard dler J anne Amter Tona Blunt ...:repheny Bordy Hobert Bnni Kent Fanning \fichacl Franck , "an1·y C Paul Gilmartin Barbara llein Dianne lliggin n ._ally Kettering Oa,itl Kurt Li beth Lar en Ann Lori Barbara ~fadigan l.t•norc Selin Brian "ihcr Raymond -lark Paul tuart Janet Thum1an Charlotte Wallace Kuthy Wei! Many guest speake rs, uch a Dr. Alan Breck hown here, have been gue•t" of ympo•ium. .\lelinda Wil n Symposium Concentrates on Studying Philosophy The purpore of the y mpo ium club, spon ored mith, 1 to provide intelligent and mentally . timulating di cu .. ion concerning philoophy and the philo. ophic que tion of the time. The cluh di cu d que«tion. of religion and politic uch a : I there a God? I man immortal? Topic by :\fr. Price 66 on communism, exi. tcntiali. m. and . ociali m were al o di cu .. ed in ympo ium. The . ocial acllvitie of th club con. i t of vera! potluck dinner and a picnic for the member· in the .pring. The meetings took place in room 310 the fir t and third 'edne day of every month. �SCIENCE CLUB D.m Tour£ l'rt ,J nt Hog••r hefttl I r Prr Jdntt :\1£'redith \1 u ick Tua urrr llurharn \ rkin Hi k B nton Denni lll}un ('ri Bi ard "'lcphame llorcly :\lik•· Bn \\Cr Boh Brini nne ( rawforu \Jar) Curti an (, Bob 1;11 more Science Club Challenges Scientific Theories 'I he ~ it•nt • ·lub j.., de\ ott>d to acquainting inter\1 ith the field of modern ience and <'urrent affair. During tht• ~ear, the. cience club. pon ored b} Mr. Jlo\\ard \\'illiarn on. held the Ea t it•ncc Fair and aJ..,o the Demer area General Hi •h l·lt•t trit• t•it·nt·t• talt'nt t•ar('h. At an a. "ernbly during the fir>"t . eme~ter, they huwed a film titled, 'GntC\\U) to the ~lind:' ,,hich gave the tudt•nt body a general knu\dedge of the ncrvou _y-.tcm. e...tccl ...tutl nt \I x Clmn Ht• Crom•·r l>on II kcnliwly John Jacob \lu Ja h on hod Kranning Boh I..awren on ,\ ron I i \\ood Cruham Lutl 1>,1\ ul \lerrdl D£'nni \!iura Hi k M IIi kt•r \lno•clilh :\lu ick \rt •·I on John l'on r Don "a ft·r Hogo•r o..,h fto•l Barry • m rnoH Budd t rk Dan Tnu f£ Jamit· \\'eidner ::->h ron 'I u t Stude nts atte nd th annual ienc fair ho ted b · the cio nee cluh. \\'inner attended the city fair at D nver unin• ity. �A style expert from the Fa-hi n Il r wa th narrator for the \J,,d,•l T .. en fa hi on how thi ear. :Sho\\ n hl'rC is Pat Br)an a ml'mhcr of the cluh. Fashions and Charm Object of Model Teens Club The main activity of the ~lodel Teens club this ) ear wa. the annual pring fa hi on how. At thi acti\ ity, poi a! on .. \\ ith t) le wa tre-. erl. Oth r al'ti\ itie of the club inclurle<l e\eral gue t peakerc, en ice project«, the hri ... tma tea, and the election 68 of officer at the end of the year. Teachin .. charm. poi.<' and per onal groorninrr to the mernher i. the main purpos(' of lorlel Te n., and \\ith the aid of the pon.or, fi. lrno ..ene pringer. the club had a sucres. ful )Car. �MODEL TEENS CLUB 1ohy!ro man Pu JdUtt Eli1.ah th hmidt I ar~ Prr 1dtnt I iann tallo Trto IAttr ( in d) H u·heth Rt~orduat t rdary "anct• Power Corrt pond,nr t rtl4ry Jo n hmidt Prolram Cluurman Lind \ndcl1!0n Ellen Baldwin P t Bal<h,in 1 inda Bennett J nil' Bra ~ell !:" n•l Brunell t Tlr)an K ren Buzzl'tti • usan Croekt•r ' ncy Dahl Jean Eim M rri Florio ( onnie Fo ter ~1 nro·en (,ardncr Barbara Clatlwr u• Clan er nn (,our! y Judv Gut hall \laril) n llarnmon<l I nne llortman Ihane Jf,•rnundcz \nnalwl llill .I net !lin \lnrla Jncohitl Jud) King I inda Lang<'n sand\' l.nnd(onl :::>md Letkcman Kan n I < y,j Bnrhurn I lo~ cl '-uc \laclnto h "hen\ \In ruth K th) \lcDuugall ( lautlin Mou el Kat!. Murphy haron el on '-berry Ot tot arah Patton Ln\erne People Georgi nna I' hi "huron Ht i ig nrol Hoach \1 f) Hohcrt on !'egg) Hutof ky ·one horling I ura !'helton Sherrie Trumbull the Mod I Tl'l'n club before modeling in th K n•n ~mith how. Be\ s a !'am Sp ar Kar n !:'tauh Kath "truck orrna urnrn•·r I i h '- utton !:'hari• Trumhull "ancy \\ nn hnron \\ ei \l aril) n \'\ a l l 69 �HI-Y Doug Richard n Pr~nduat Bn·r .\lontgom ry Phil Rrown Secr~tary Dave \'on Thotha Tr~aJurer .\lr. Robert Drannb rg SponJor Members of East Hi- Y wash thi Ford during a campaign to rai e money for the United Fund. ~ tcve A ,·crch Chri RaLLs John Barnacle Randy Barnhart Bob Baum Phil Brown John Caldwell Dick Carter Jim Cartwright Ru Ca ement Glen Clark John Count huck French Dave French John Hartman Bob !linton Tom Hinton Bill Hopkin. Bob llow,am Wally llultin Brcr )lontgomery .\1 rcdcth .\lu ick Bru!'c Price Frank RaJ,ton Clark Rheem Doug Richardson Paul Sayer Phil Stern .. Pt te Tt•et · Gary Toothaker Dave \'c.n Thotha Hi-Y Holds Car Wash for United Fund Campaign A car wa h where .1-() wa rai. d for the nited Fund head the li t of . ervice activitie of the Ea t Hi-Y club, spon ored by Mr. Robert Brannberg. The members a! o donated and helped to decorate a Chri tma tree which was given to the Denver Orphan' Home. The purpo. of Hi-Y, which i affiliated with the Y~CA, i to afford its members with a greater op- 70 portunity to become u eful and con tructive in the school and community. A Youth in Government conference i held in the pring on the Univer ity of Colorado campu . It is attended by Hi-Y and TriHi-Y member from all over the tate who participate in a model tate legislature. Other activities of the year include a Red and White day float and numerou ocial functions. �Tri -Hi -Y Entertains Children at Orphanage A on· of the main projects of the year, the ba t Tri-lli-Y club went thre tim w kly to the Dcmer Orphan' home to entertain children of prehool e. The memb r held a collective birthday party for the orphan in ~larch. donation of fifty dollar wa made to World en·ice by the club. Other activitie included gue. t .pt•aker on diversified topic , potluck., and a dinner dance for outgoing enior in fay. Rcpre entative aL o attended the Youth and Government forum, at which they propo. d bill . ubmitted by the chapter to be pa. d by the delegate body composed of girl from throughout the . tate. Tri- Hi- Y members play with children at the D nver Orphan ' Horne during a birthday party which the club held. TRI-HI - Y usan P1tt · Prtlld~nt Penny Colwell 11 ic~·PrtJid~nt Judy Yrisarri R~cordint CAaumon Penney I !o kins Corre3pondint tertiary Helen wan Trttu"rtr Cathy Cooper Judy Bon ib Stn:ict Clunr1ft4n :'llarilyn Alberg Lynn Becker Carol Berger ••z• Bon ib \farty Breternitz :'lfarla Bullock Beth Butler :'lfarty Carey Charlene Ca ement Jeannette Cheley arol Countt•r ~ u ie Dickerson Diana Duke Diana Graham Toby Ann Gro . man • haron Kelly hristie Kirkpatrick Barhara :\fadigan indy Richcth Judi ~colt Annabt>llc Terada J!arrit•t Wein lock Bradlet· White Sandy Wilcox Linda Zimmerman Tri- Hi-Y members li ten attentively to gu Henry wan, at a •pecial meeting. t peaker, Irs. �Ron Von Woerkom accc·pt the Warren Pickford Memorial trophy awarded nnually by Tau , igma, rcligiou fraternity, to th high hool senior out tanding in athl tic, reli iou and community eni e. Various Activities Sponsored by East D Club D club 1 an organization to which all Ea. t The D cluh pon. ored the city-wide junior hi"h lettermen belong and in \\hich every port i repretrack meet, attf'ndrd a D-C Trucker game, . pon. ented. D club, pon. ored by Coache Pat Panek ored two award a .. mhlie , and held their annual and Bill Weimer, meet on all throughout the year banquet in the pring. and di ru . e the problem and activitie of Ea. t' athletic program. 72 �" D" CLUB .It Tl"} \th•·nb.t h I' h \ppltton Chri B bh John Barnacle 'imflall) teyc llolstock II ru ., Borw l•·r Brent Brundenburg Boh Brinig John Ilrinkrniln I'etc Brown l'hil Brown .lim Brown ''in Br)ant llrck Caoll'r Bob I hamh rim Denni ( lr rout•· <:J, n I I rk Jon I lark•• Boh llarnll John Ilartm n \ldr•hall lleller I>i k Iilli Boh llmton 'I om flinton fldrry llir hfoltl lli<k Holme Btll llopkin ~lurk llo rch Boh llow dm J rr lluhbell \ all) llultm tun lnme J >lm Jacoh \ mcent J<~ u Dick Jeppt tn Phil Jo eph on John Ju)nt'r Jim ( ook "krp 1\:d\U T('rr) Kr•ht),tma Tom I ndi Hog lla' i l>enn) lleni on "tne Dittman t•il Dunhar Ceorge La tman John Ei ilo• Phil l'o•ll•r !:'In l' Fnw lt•r Hohin Frukt• :\lar h Fn·edman ( Inil k Fn·n h ll;ne llul.ta Bru l'ricl' Clint Pryor Frank Ral ton Tom H:mn DaH' Razor lloug Hi hard on I olt m<~n Hohin on Honnll' Hu•<' Cene ago Jim nmplt• l'dul • a)er l.arz) 'ichafkr <lark haw hick Ed John on Manin ('olher John < 01ont Don l ' nrnll'r Hon f),l\ id (Ill "kip Parker (,ary Polumlm (,ary l'rcd \lik G rr Log<~n Lon •mc I huck \I lone Hon :\lartin• z Tom \lc(.ann \fan :\1 tz •·r Pat \luriarit) Tt•rr~ \lurphy Ed .t)lor Eric ~t·l on Pt'lt• im l'dt Ow('n Creg Papedo llarr) • iht·r tt•in \lik • • n)d•·r Phd "te rn Ta) lor ~In Pdo· Tt•et Duane 'I em pic Car) Tooth.rckt•r Bill Tre\<'rton Da"' Turnl'r DouJ!: l ) t•mura Dt•l \ anCildo•r Hon \'an \\'oerkom Da\l' \ nnthrotha D.l\l' "cin•lt·in Bod "il•on J "'' "in•l'lt <.lint "ontl Tcrr} "ri~ht on Members of the D Club rcrehc their athletic awards at an a t•mhly held in tht r honor. 73 �These Seniors li ten to in truction on their dutie a mem· her of the ~ enior enice committee. Thi committee does charity work throughout the Denver area. '59 Club Comprised of Seniors Who Serve East The Ea. t high school '59 club i an honorary organization for those member of the graduating cia. \\ho have been of orne . ervic to th chool during their three year at East. orne of the qualif ·inO" activitie are rving in tudent govern· ment, participating in chool athleti . \\Orking on a . chool publication taff, being an active member in an Ea t ervice club or doing committee work for a school fun tion. Library a i tanL, office a. i tant and tudent who have won priz and honor in Ea. t's name wer aL o eligible for '59 club memb r. hip. 1 "o definite meeting were held, but wherever a group met for the purpo~e of serving Ea t the '59 club wa pre ent. The '59 club i not an actual club but erved to unite the nior who. thought were for Ea t. 74. �Working on one of the many senior projects, the enio prepare for "Fandango," tht• fu-st dance of the) ar. �AFTER THE GAME the locker room has an exuberant or pensive air as the participants think of and discuss the mistakes and achievements of the day. They realize that only when they think together and work as a team can they achieve success. There is no time for indecision or hesitation in a game for everything may depend on split-second timing. It is necessary, then, for the player to be able to anticipate his teammate's and opponent's thoughts and react accordingly. It is also necessary to think only of the goal and, forgetting all else, concentrate all the energies and determination on reaching it. If these efforts are met with defeat, acceptance of the challenge of winning next time is what makes a good athlete, no matter what the outcome of the game. ��Mixed e motions .how the . train of playing orth in the Ia. t game of the ea n when the Angel hut out the Viking 19 to 0. Left to right: Coach Gregg Browning, Chri Babb., John Hartman, Coach Pat Panek, Torn Hinton, Frank RaJ ton and Chuck Fr •nch. SCORES Game East Opp. Ea t v . Boulder . . . . . . . . 19 Ea t v•. uth . . . . . . . . . . 0 Ea<t v,. Manual ....•.... 40 Ea. t v . We<t ..........• 14 Ea t v • orth . . . . . • . . . . 13 Ea t v . Pueblo Central . . 20 Ea t v . ~outh . . . . . . . . . . 0 Ea t v-. Manual • . . . . . . . . 27 13 0 7 12 6 20 20 6 0 0 Ea t v • We t •.•.••••••• 25 Ea t v •• ·orth ..•....... 19 78 FINAL STANDINGS w L T Pts. 7 1 223 0 EA.T 6 1 1 138 orth 4 4 0 12·~ :\fanual 2 6 106 0 Wet .... 0 8 0 25 Team uth Opp. 19 51 105 188 253 �The all important extra point can be the difference hetw(·t•n victory anti defeat. Here, however, in a game between Ea I and :\fanual, the one point onl · hdpcd to build the final total to 40 a compared to :\fanual' 7. East's Varsity Football Takes Second in City Coache Pat Panek and Gregg Browning directed the AngeL, con. i"ting of the few Ia. t year var.,ity player remaining and many newcomer., to cond place in the city league. At the be~inning of the ea. on the n(Yel wer' rated to place cond or third in cit\ play, with orth and outh favored. Howewr, outh and [a t proved to be the leading contender . In the fir t game of the eason, outh narrowly held Fast to a. corele tie. In the econd gam of the ea. on, again. t 1an· ual, Ea. t won \\ith a final score of 40 to 7. Coach Panek played everyon on the team thereby giYing needed e perience to tho. player who had n v r before pia ·ed var ity football. The third gam against \Ve"t was much clo. r and ended with a core of It to 12, hut in the fourth gam , 1 rorth \\as a definite \ictory for Eat. Ea t then turned to a non-league game with Pueblo Central, ranked number one team in the tate. In thi game the Wildcat had to come from behind to tie the . pirited Angel 20 to 20. Th ne. t game, and probably the highlight of the whole .. ea. on, wa the cond encounter with outh. Ea. t tried to hr ak the tie for city champion· . hip but got off to a low tart and wa unable to move again t the Reb I . Before a capacity crowd in the new Denver Public chool tadium, outh defeated Ea. t by a ore of 20 to 0. The Ia. t three game of the ea. on, again. t lanual, orth and We. t, ended in victorie for Ea. t and, with a final record of ix win., one tie and one lo .. , Ea.t took cond place in the city comp tition. 79 �VARSITY FOOTBALL 1.1 'E Brinkman, John Cht rout , D nni C.ount , John French, Chuck !linton, Bob Hinton, Tom I lop ·in , Bill Irvin, ~Inn John n, Etl ;\Ialone, Chuck Owen, Pat Pap~do, Gn Price, Bruce Richard n, Doug Sago, Ccn ~team, Phil Teet, Pt•te Van \Voerkom, Ron \'on Thotha, Dave BACKFIEI D B hh, hri Barnadt•, John artcr, Dick Harrill, B h Hartman, John How am, Boh Landi , 'lorn Long,ine, Gary foriarity, Pat ·el m, Eri RaJ ton, Frank Ra\in. Tom Toothaker, Gary MA'I;ACf.R · Ju tice, Dick Schmidt, Bill COACIIE Mr. Pat Panek • lr. Gregg Browning , fr. Paul Coleman .!\tr• .!\fyran Craig . fr. Paul Vaughn • fr. Bill Weimar 80 �Pat Moriarity attempt an end run during a game with hown in the background is the new Denver high •chool stadium which wa used for the first time thi . ea on. We~t. Junior Team Wins City Football Championship The Junior football squad captured fir t place in city league play thi year with a ix win- one lo s record. Their only defeat came at the hands of Manual in the '<eventh game, with a '<core of 12 to 6. The quad i made up of tho. e junior and sophomore boys who qualify and who don't play varsity ball in the mo. t recent game. The«e boys are trained by Coach ~1yran Craig, and play their games on Monday against the junior team of the school the varsity team played the pre('eding week. The fact that part of the junior team plays in the varsity games, and the fact that the two team have . crimmage together makes the relation'<hip between the junior and var.,ity team very clo'<e. This gives the junior the valuable training and experience they will need \\hen they become regulars on the varsity team. Considering the record of this year' junior team, Ea<;t can well expect to have another fine football season next year. This long pass . cored the winning touchdown for the East junior during a game with South in which they edged the Rebels 7 to 6. �JUNIOR FOOTBALL rtt'rburn, E rl I rtin bury, B1rnt' , Jim Bo lou h, John Carr, Da\e Ertel, Ktn Haa ,Lu John n, Don fa cd , Ed i\lcElhinn , tu Pt' hbacher, Boh hrid1 r, Rick 'I; ong, Herh OACII lr. 2\1) ran raig SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL mhro , ~am Bin hke, Dick Brov.n, Tod Callo\\a}, Honnie tment, Hu lifford, Doug Cohn, Fred onrad, Dou Demo, Ed E'an , Da' G m I, Fred Gammil, Glen Hilton, Jim J a ob on, Brian Jan t'n, . J. Enck n, Jerry As one Eost pl a yer i pin thi l\lanual pa :\lnnual. Le,ine, Mark ~Iiller, Gary \lorganti, Hmo Par n, Ed Hopn, Jim Training and Experience Help Sophomore Players The purpo~ of the ~ ophnmore foot hall team nrc producin"' charncll'r, team\\Ork and future tar for th(• var ity team. Tlw experience the e opho. more players gain may \\ell b a key factor in deciding th future ucce of the var~ity . quad. Th t am aLo give the play r a chance to mat h tren..,th and kill '' ith the . ophomore team from other hool which they \\ill he pla}ing for tlw next h\ o a on . 'I ho ophornor hoy. \\hom th coache con. id r good nough are advanced to the junior and \'ar ... ity team . Although the ophornore didn't win all their game thi a. on, the e cellPnt exp rience which they rec ived will prove valuable in future year~. ~ hmidt, Boh ~chmidt, Di k hu ter, ~te\e Snider, Wa)ne Spanglt'r, Ronnie .Stout, Ben Thoma , John Wil on, Gene o d, Jim Zipp, John MA ACER Dilly Loy COAClll: .\lr. Paul Coleman Mr. Paul Vaughn 82 �Cross Country Captures City and State Crowns Ea t' cro country team, '\\hi h wa con idered an ''und rdog" at the b innin"' of the ~ a on, turn d out a di play of enthu ia m and hard work 11 hich 11 on them top po ition in both the city and tate tournament . In th' opening m et of 'orth, ;\lanual nnd J: t, th' ng I victory. In the n t me t, bt t 11 ' n We t, outh and En t, the Angel pia eel in all of the top four po j. tion . P te im , captain of thi year' team took As Coach Garrett records th e t ime, Pete 1 'imm !Jr ak through the fini h lin to t ku fir t place in n city cro country meet lJ tween • 'orth, lnnual and Eat. CROSS COUNTRY AT am Ei cle, John • 'imm, Pte , chafer, Larry Taylor, Ste\1 art l 'yemuru, Doug 8 Team 'ain,, teve Girardot, Andy ~lode itt, Larry Muller, Rolf Rig , \'incent -cidcn!Jerg, Tony Templt', Duane Coach .\lr. Lawrcnc Garr tt indi1idual honor by 1dnnin0' fir tin the city cham· pion hip m t and cond in th _tate champion hip conte t. Th cro country quad i made up of two tt>am , tlu A team compri d of the five top run· ner on th quad, and a B team compri_ d of the r mainder of the quad. The <Juad participat in city and tate competition, nnd the 13 quad ha three m et 11ith other Denver ,chool . �East's Golf Team Takes Second Place in City The Ea t golfrr,:, coached hy ;\1r. Bdl ~ eimar. placed r.cond in the city romp tit ion thi year \\ ith a 13 "in - 3 lo~ record. The golfer al o ored a ccond pia e victory in the M dal Play tournam nt and Gary Polumhu , after \\inning thi tournament, wa. . t>lected the top rrolf r in the city. The t>a,on opened on ~ept. 21, and the golfer camp ted in two,.;om . o that their b "t core could he matched again. t the Jw,..t core of the oppo inrr pair. The team member who enabled Ea t to pia e :cone!, tim \\inning their letter w re: te\e B 1~tock, Glen Clark. Don Cramer. Barr · Hir"chfeld, Gary Polumbu , Coleman Robin on, and Bud ~ j] • . on. Gainin" all·cit, recognition a well a their letter were: Del Van Gilder and Pete chick. Gary Polumbus demonstrates hi unique lyle a~ ht• pre· pare to It c off on the fir-t holt• at City park golf cour e. Thi- form contnbutcd to bi· ucce - in wmnin" the .\ledal Play 'I ournament. Del Van Gilder, one of the two Ea I golfer to ain All-City rt'cognition, complete• a ucce.-ful pull. lie i watched by Barry llir rhfcld. 8t �Coordination and timing are illustrated by Clint Wood as he returns the ball in this winning match against South. Tennis Takes City /or Twelfth Straight Year This year' tennis team, under the leadership of Coach Bill Weimar, captured the city title for the twelfth straight year by proving themselve outtanding in both ingles and doubles play. This sea on, which con i ted of eight matches, tarted on ept. 16 with Ea t defeating outh 5 to l. The record accumulated by the team con isted of a total of 45 wins and 3 lo e and wa a direct result of the excellent performance of the lO-man team. Gaining All-City recognition, as well as their letters, were: Peter Appleton, Bob Chamberlain, Dave Halaas, Paul ayers, Harry ilver tein, and Clint Wood. Also gaining their letter were: Dick Jeppesen, kip Kauerz, Allan 1etzger, and Bill Treverton. 85 �ILL Fortune Plagues Varsity Basketball \ 'ith onl · two returning I tt rm n, \Vcimar dc,eloped the Angt•l into a fin t am y; hkh Ia} •cl in contention for a pia in th . ta!t play-off throughout the a on. T\\O factor , of tlue pla)cr for a ke · g m and a hool illn hoard nlling p rmittin" the YOinner of th ond rt•<•ular am to rt'preS~.'nt the league in case of a tie, ·omhined to deny the ,\ ngel entr • into the tate tournanwnt. \\ hile earnin a cond plac tie with ~ outh, I• . t had a 5 to 3 re ·ord in the city len"ue. F.a t play d outh in the lea ue open r and lo t tlu • oth r city team ; lanual 69 to 31, \ t 40 to 35, and orth by a narrow core of 1-3 to •t2. Ea t end d the fir t round of pia · tied for fir-•t pia with .fanual. 5-t to 52. Tlwn fnlloy;ecJ victories ov r th lllnt• -., \\hich iclelined two top ngd orer , Ron Da\ idson and Roger Davie ..., cut hort En t state hope.. ~ outh won the cond gam , an out· tanding gam in \\ hich the Angel hoy; d fin t<•arn effort a tht•y fou"ht to O\ ercom a rippling fir !-quarter deficit. 1 h following wee · Ea>'t lo t their e ond gam \\ith 1 nual, 55 to 51, after leadin" mo t of tlw game. 'I hi"' lo. s pr \Clltt•d any Ang I hop of an undi put d t•cond plac • in the I agu . 'I h sen. on clo. ed with b\ o \ ictorie over We t i8 to 33 and over 1 'orth 57 to 42. Chris Babbs attempts ta stap the ball from going out-of· hound during Ea t' ond encounter with ~tanual. E t wa ed ed out of their cond victory by the city champion with a score of 55-54. 86 �BASKETBALL SCORES G me - Eat Opp. 52 54 39 35 42 47 55 33 42 61 40 43 39 54 78 57 Team 'orth Wt FINAL STANDINGS W. L. Pet. T.P. Opp. _ 7 1 .875 389 342 .5 3 .625 400 373 3 .625 424 347 5 .375 342 330 8 .000 293 464 As Gory Pred struggles with a West player for the ball, Ron D vid n run to hi aid. The n I won th ir second victory O\er the Cowboy by a score of 78-33. BASKETBALL Varsity Bahb, Chri Batey, ~am Brown, Phil Davidson, Ron Davi , Roger Fr nch, Chuck Hartman, John Irvine, tan ]o ph n, Phil McCann, Tom Moriarity, Pat Pred, Gary f n ger ]uti, Dick COACH . fr. Bill Weimar 87 �As th e Ange ls pull into th e leod durin~ the 'econd game with \fanual, other member' of the team break into a choru' of applatht'. ='hown from lt·ft to right are: Coach Bill Weimar. .\lr. Philip :Oerafini, Pat \loriarity, • am Batey, Phil Brown, Chuck French, Phil Jo-.·ph•on, _tan Irvine and John l!artman. Som Batey brings down a rebound during this junior game with the North high \ iking .. 88 �Junior Basketball Tearn Finishes Ln First Place With only onr lo. . during thr . ea~on, thr La~t high junior ha kethall team \\on fir~t plarr in the city competition. Their only lo. s came at the hand of the ;\lanual Thunderbolt. at mid·. ea on hy a core of !)C).5G. This team con i~t of junior who did not play and sophomore \lho \\Crt' eli"'ihle. The team. \lhich pla)ed it. game on loncla) , ''as coached hy :\1 r. Pat Panek. var~ity hall in the pre!'eding game :\1ember. of thi year's junior . quad \\ho pia) ed enough 'ar"it} ha kethall to earn their letter. \H're Lam Batt'}\ Chuck Fren hand John Hartman. Two other junior who played on the varsity team from the beginning of the ea. on, were Chris Bahb. and Tom :\1cCann; both held fir t team po~ition and earned their letter . During a sophomore basketball game Boh ,\ndt'r on break~ tl ·o 1 •h till' " 'c,t deft·n t· to ort" two point • BASKETBALL SOPHOMORE JUNIOR \nder,on, Bob Ca-cment, Ru~ · Clifford, Doug Cohn, Fred Demos, Ed Gammill, Glen Card , Bernie !Ieath, Ron !Iunemann, John Le\ine, :\fark ~terrill, Jim Palmt·r, Bert Pullen, Hadley Wood, Jim Worthy, Gene Barnacle. John Chamberlain, Bob E\an, Dave , ' iclwl , Paul Potter, Dave ~ chrieher, Rick Spain, Boh CO.\CII .\lr. Pat Panek 1\:'\ACER Ford, Bob CO.\CII .\fr. 1\lyron Craig 89 �Tom Hinton is congratulate d by team members after win- ning the wre tling deci~ion over a North heavyweight. WRESTLING Varsity Birney, Jim Coffin, Phil Collier, ~tarvin Cook, Jim Count , John Frakes, Robin Heller, ~far-hall Hinton, Tom Horwich, :.\lark J a"o, inc en t Ki-hiyama, Terry Long-inc, Gary ;'\layeda, Ed ~fcer, Jame Price, Bruce RaJ,ton, Frank <;;al!;o, Gene eale, Don latkin, andy B Squad Ambro e, ._ammy Arga t, Gene Bennett, :\like Bla,chke, Terry Chatsky, ~like Erner, Richard 90 Girardot, Andy Haa•, Lu Hawkins, Robert Hilton, Jim Hinton, Bob Maino;, :-iorman ~falander, Jim :.\fiura, Denni :.\fusick, Jame M. O'Rourke, fichael Rahoutis, Gary Rheem, Clark Robin on, Dan ~ hmidt, Walter hea, Dan heldon, Charle Thoma~, John Wafer, Chuck Weinstein, Robert Wendel, Paul Wilcox, Henry Wong, John Zachman, Dave lA. 'ACER chmidt, Bill COACHES Mr. P aul Coleman Mr. Gregg Browning �W resiling Team Sends Six to State Tournament Under the guidance of Coa ·h Gregg Browning, Ea t' wr tier compiled a 3 win-1 lo record in league competition and placed second in the City me t. Tht• Angel. had a pre- ·a on record of 2 ''in and lo~'-t' . Robin Frake , . lark Horwich, Frank Ral ton, Bruce Price, Gt•ne Sago and Torn Hinton, elected by their fine performance in the City meet, qualified for the tate harnpionship although none of them reached the finals. Thi. year the "B'' team, made up of the wre. tier who did not qualify for the var.ity team, placed , econd in the division which wa compo~ed of . imilar team .. Constant '' ork outs, practice and weight watching are the factors that helped to develop uch a fine team. Their excellent record demon trate the determination and enthu iasm of the team. Gary Longsine struggles with a Manual wre•tler in an attempt to e'cape and gain a point. �Shown high above the ground i Dick J o•ppe o·n doing part of hi routinethe fi)O'\\ay. APPARATUS GYM Advanced Jerry Acho•nbach Bruce Bo'\\lcr Boh Brinig Po•te Brown C orgc Fa tman ~far-hall Fn .. dm.m Dick Hill ~l.trk llorwit'h 1cff Jl ubhell A. J. Jan en Di k }P.ppe en Tom L ndi ;:\like Logan Ron :\!Jrtin<'z To•rry ~lurphy Eo! , a} lor Jim !:'ample Btu! ::>hroad ;\like Snyder Da\c Turner Da\C \Vein tein NOVICE T! ld Bru n Ru"ell Gragg :\lyle lla)utin Randy llcllcr Gary l.u) man 1\lick :\lcPhce Ben Stout Bob Weinstein John Zipp ;\lr. Brennan COACH Caught at the top of his giant swing i George Ea. tman who '1\ork the high bar in the gymna,tic meet . 92 �Gymnasts Again Obtain City and State Crowns East's gymna tics team won their second straight City < harnpion hip ~larch G and went all the way to tlw top to "in the tate champion hip by defeating all contt•ndn irt the meet held in Greeley on March 21. {' ndPr the dirr.t·tion of Coach John Brennan thi \ear's team prowtl to he "ucce" ful in all events. Rqlrc enting Ea t and placing high in the City me t werP: Rich Hill. John Ei elf', and Dave \Vein tein \\ ho took the first three places on the idehor~; Jim • ample, high . corer on the high bar; Jerry Achenbach and Dick Jr.ppen en. first and third on the flying rings: Bruce Bo\\ler and Mike , mder, first and third on the parallel bar : and Pete Brown ancl Terry ~lurphy capturing econd and third places in the lumhling. The novice das i fication. made up of the gymna ls \\ ho cl icl not qualify for the advanced team, al o placed high in their division of the "tate competition. The gymnasts participated in many meets before the City and tate competition. They placet! first in all of thee meets a. well as fir"t in the five-\\ay meet with Pueblo Central. ' orth. \Ve"t and outh. Jim ample took the highe t individual honors in the combined ewnts in all meets in which F.a"t participated. The free exercise i. only one of the many eH·nts that Jim ample, a high . corer in all conte,ts, ha• ma tcrt~d . �SWIMMING l ette rme n Brandcnhur , Brent Bro\\n, Jim Br \\n, P te Br) ant, n in lhni on, ll nny ll ittman, "t 'e Dunbar, eil Fo ter, Phil Fo,der, lt'\C Holme, Di k Hultin, "ally Jacoh , J hn Park r, ktp Turner, Da\e "in ell, Jo•· \\ nnht n, T rr~ M \C.fR I r en, Jon CO (.II Mr. Paul \au •hn Squad Brown, Tod I Chdey, Don l..annbau r, B rry Martin, Jack lu raH', Jim Hound-, Jo raid John Jacobs is seen on hi \\ay to the fini h line of the butterfly race t the fi t league wim me ·t of the ea on. Ea t defea ted ~out h 5046. �Clark Shaw starts off in the 200-ynrd free t} I rae again t "orth. The Angel defeated the Viking 65-31. Swimmers Set Several Records During Season J\lthou~h fini hing only cond and third in the Cit · and ~ tate lliPt't . the Ang-ds managed to po~t \eral ne11 n·cord in 11inuning lhi )Car. In the four lea"uc m eh between the city hioh chool , En t \1 imrner ct i · liC\1 cit • re ord . Oth r were et at tlw lm itation I rei a at ,n•ele · and the tate nwct at Colorado pring .... ;\lo"t of thP"e new records \I Pre made h · ~ophomore \ 'ally Hultin. who hold fi1 c record for the a on. In City comp tition, the Angel. were und feated. Ea t won O\'t'r the other high chool h. core. of 50 to J(j a ain t outh 7J to 23 a"ain t ~fanual, 60 to J5 again t \\'e--t, and 65 to 31 ao-ain"t 1 Torth. However. in the City final". Ea t dropp tl into ond place hehind outh. e<'· The fir t tate 11 irnminn- me t wa approved hy the ~tate Hi h chool Activitie A o iation and held at Colorado • pring" thi- ·ear. \II fir t place time~ automatically hecom "tate re ord": con e· qucntly \Vall Hultin made two tate r cord and Jim Brown one. The Ea"t team al-.o placed _i - 11immcr on the 11-city \1 imrnin"' team. The memh r. '' ho qualified were Jim Brown. t•il Dunbar. Wall · Hultin, Da\·e Razor. Clark haw, and Terry Wrioht. on. 95 �• Herb Wong shows his excellent skill nd form a lw go • throu gh the final ga te of the slalom cour e in the Dartmouth Cup compt'lition. Skeast Places Second Ln Dartmouth Cup Meet 9G Ea. t' ki team ha h en active throughout the winter both a a team and in the individual competition. Two team repre. ented Ea"t at both the Dartmouth Cup race, held at rapahoe Ba in on 1arch 15, and the Mile Hi City meet held at Arapahoe Ba"in on April ] 1 and 12. Tho. who qualified for the fir t team wer : Jerry Jolly, Ricky I. aac, on. Ralph Jack on, G. T. Fau. t, and John . 1cMurtrie. Tho. e who qualified for the . econd team were: Herb Won~!. Phil , tearn. , Ed Lundgren, Kent Drummond. Mal trong and Fred Krannig. our fir l team wa. preparino- for the Junior ! ' ational ki Champion. hip at akima, Wa. hington, a an alternate on the . ._ outhern Rocky Mountain ki A ociation lt•am. Jt>rry plaC<•d fifteenth in the do,~n­ hill C\ent. In the Dartmouth up race our fir t team placed .econd behind outh with Rirky I. aac. on winning !'eCond place individual honor , and Ralph Jack on, G. T. Fau. t, and Herb Wong placing in the top ten. At the time of thi. meet. Jerry Jolly, a memher of :\1ile Hi time trial· \~ere held throughout the winter and kea. t pon ored one at Wint r Park. The e time trials were a prelude to the Mile Hi City m ct. In the outhern Rocky ~fountain ki A. "ociation, Jerr} J oily, Ralph Jack. on and Ricky I aac. on receiwd 1 ' ational Junior point by placing among the top ten competitor in OIH' or more of the 1 ' ationa) Junior Try-out rar-t· . Jerry Jolly recehed enough point. to travel to Yakima. It wa. a ucr<· . ful year for kea. t, and an even more ucce~. ful on i. predicted for next . a!'on. �BASEBALL Varsity rlt rburn. Furl '\ hul). lartm Brown, Phil Lart r, Dick Cook, Jim 1>1 moml, tcw f rlt I. Ktn Frcn h, Chu k II llo"'•llll, Bob K rr, ll H' Lmg m•·. (;ary :\It ann. Tom \lc lurtn • John \lonant), 1\hke \Iori rit , Put H n• • Ronnit• .mder on, D le "pam, Bob t1!1 • llan \\ .lfcr, ( hu k rmg, ~I ran \\ tlk r. !Jaw Coach \lanagt•r Ed Demus connects \\ith tht• hall for a hit and drive in a run again I the Wt' I Cowboy . 97 �Varsity Takes Third While Sophs Rank First Fini hing th fir~t round of pin) in their hrdthe var ity ha ball team under the direction on h raig tallied l'\\O \\in from 'orth anti f nual and two Jo ......e from uuth and \Ve4. In a non-lt>a u double h ader "ith Colorado prin' high o;chool, the An cl won one and dropped on' to tht>ir oppo~ition. In the fir.t four gam<"• \en innino wert' pia ·ed hut th full nine innin ~ are heduled for tht• r mainin!Y game--. ul of In th ~ophomor competition, the team und r Sitting on the bench, memhcr of the va ity team con<•en· trat on the game a they anxiou ly await their tum at h.tt. th~ guid nee of ,oach olt m n, compil d a -0 record h ' d(m nin!Y ~outh, orth, We t and l\lanual. \\ hil the \ dt~ tt·am rank third nd th ophomon· team fir ... t, ther • i till mu h to look fon\ ard to in tlw p rform nn· of the team in tlw ond half of th round rohin competition. For tlw ne t ,t•a on the ba hall tt•am i t• pc ted to rate wry hioh in hoth Cit ' and , t t comp tition bccau"e of the m II) returning letterm n that '\\ill participate. �BASEBALL Sophomore mbro _ am B rkowllz, te\e Bl chk~>,. Dick Bugdanowlt7., Richard Conrad, Dong Demo, Ed Ei t•nL ·r • Richard (,ammill, Glen lf•lton, Jim Holme , Joe Jacob en, Bri n Kippur, Bob Lacke ·,Jim Lidgerwood, Bruce Merritt, Jim t\forimnto, Dt'nni Remcdi, Jim Roper, Jim nider, 'ayne poll , Richard Tit•mcy, U1a Ticmt'y, Cha • Wood, Jim Coach \.olt"man, Paul :\tanager Dougla , Jim Ea st 's first base man how hi kill a he makt• an out by 1wtting the hall h for the oppo ing runnt•r c n rc ch th ba fcly. base proH' to h un uce ful for thi Colo· opponent a- he i- tagged out by an F.a t pla}er. i �Silhouetted against the sky, tan Tninc clear the• pole in tlu Jump \\hi h la•lpt•d him to ldkc• first place in hiPIJ. jumping t'\ent dunng a nu t•t "ith \\ ,. t. East's Trackmen Place High Ln Dual Meets 100 \Vith a three ''in and one lo~s record Ea~t·. track team. coached by ~lr. Greg"' Browning, fini lwd tlwir dual nwets with the DenH'r high c:hools. AI~o durin"' the earl) part of the ea. on Ea. t par· ticipatt•d in three invitational meets. They \H're the Aurora rei a)"· the Denwr Public high . chool irn itational and tlw Colorado l niwrsit} n·lay-.. 1 he Angl'l had trouble placing a team in the and tht') hac! to t•ttl· for eighth place in the da. sA\ high . cltool di,i. ion. Thc·-.e rela). con. i-.t of a t\\o-milt· rl'lay, milt• rela ·, 110·)<1. n·lay, 380·)<1. rela) and .\ledlcy rela). The hinh jump. pole vault and tht• \H·ighh t'H'nt were not c•ountecl in the final tanding .... In the Aurora rela) "· the Angt'ls' fir--t league meet. we placed fourth in a fit•ld of 21 other high chools from throughout olorado. In the D.P.II irn itational Ea-.t plal'ed econd behind the hard run· nin;! Thundnholt.... Constclerin,... th • re;.ult of the dual rnt·ets and the D.P IL. meet, ho,,c~er, in whil'h all t\t'nts were j udgcd. I· .a"t ha. a "oocl chanu· to plart• high in the cit} meet held on Hed ancl \\ hite da). c.e. relay �During a dual track meet "'ith the Wt••t o\'obO} , Larry t('r, one of thr•e l:a t po)c,aulter, cl ar the h r at lt•n It'd. Larry placed fir-t in thi- C\Cill and helped the ngt•l to dt'feat Wt•-t hy a "ido• m.tr in. During this meet woth South Chri· Bahh Jl3"t' the h,tton to john Bo lo" on tl ,. lu l.tp of the 880 rduy. l·:a I won the fir I mo·t'l 68 tn 56. ��Among the most lingering and vivid thoughts of a student's high school days are those connected with the social events of the year. Certainly they are the most vivid thoughts for those who comprise the royalty. Who can forget the excitement and happiness on the face of a girl being crowned queen? But more important, who can forget the personal excitement of going to your first high school dance, or the Senior prom, or one of the many other social events? For all, the thoughts of those evenings that add the finishing touch to a high school career are the symbol of the carefree happiness and spontaneous excitement that is many ti lost in the toil and care of later life. ��Miss Joycc ~loorc tlgl!lus Qucl!n Bennett Cerf Selects Angelus King and Queen The final 1•lertion of the Angclu King and Que!'n \\as made thi. )Car by 1r. Bennett Cerf. Preliminaq ~dedion of four bo) and four girl!:' made by an unbiased jud"c \\ho had no ('On· np(•tion with tht• Dem er Publie • chool,.. The eight photographs \\t'r' then . ·nt to Mr. Cerf in cw York. After con. idf'rahlc drlihrration he rdurncd the pictures indicating hi . final choice for tht' 19511· 59 Angelus King and Quet'n. \\US Mr. Pat wen A ngl!/us J..mg �Seniors Present Dance With London Lane Motif Big Ben, a very predominate landmark on the "kyline of London. ticked away the enchanting minutes of the enior Fall dance "In the "ee mall Hour;;." The boy·. g) m "as magic all) turned into a London . treet \\ith the hou. e light. ~lowing oftly and old-time street lamp flickering a \\hi. pered welcome to the member of the clas of 1959 and their datec;. The mu. ic of I Davis and the Hilltoppers added to the evening in the setting of merry England. Thi wa the beginning of the man} activitie in which the enior participate during their lac;t year at Ea~t. Sophomores dance to the music of the llilltoppers hand at the ~ ophomore party. Sophomores Entertained On "East 61 st Street" "Ea. t 6lst treet" provided the etting for thi year's ophomore party. In keeping with the theme, crepe paper treamer of red, yellow and green covered the ceiling of the boy's gym where the dance was held. A traffic light was su. pended from the center of the ceiling and the band tand was dec· orated with treet sign . Music wa provided by the Hilltoppers and members of the ophomore clac;s participated in a talent show which wa a highlight of the evening. Among the acts were a vocali t, a piano player, and an accordioni t. After the entertainment, members of the Class of '61 were served refre hments by some of their cla~smate . �The seniors work hard to gel Big B n and other dt.'Corati n up for their dance, "In the Wee ~mall Hours." Se raph Sist e r Susan Ha ines i found in an array of crepe pap r trramer- while dt·coraling for "Fandango," the fir t dane of the year. "Fandango" Latin Motif For Fall Seraph Dance Th eraph i ter. looked to romantic pain in choo. ing the theme "Fandango" for the fir t dance of the year. The focal point of the decoration wa a large r d and ·ellow omhrero u. pended in the c nter of the ho}' gym. Red flower decked the lattice work around the band.tand and the doorway. Ea .. t high couple began their social life for thi year dancing to the mu ic of Dan Guerroro' band. The dance plan w-ere carried out under the direc· tion of 1r . Mary Moore, the ponsor of eraph �Miss Penny Colwell Fall Sports Queen At Fall Sports Dance Jungle Theme Dominates The decorations emphasized the jungle theme of the dance. The throne was decorated \\ith African pears and rna. b. \\hile the bandstand took on the appearance of a thatched j unp:le hut. Huge j unde flowers covered the pillar in the g)pl and in the center of the room an almo!'t life- ized African figure lent atmosphere to the dance. 108 Mi s Pt•nny Colwell reigned over "Tabu,'' thi. year's Fall ports dance. At 10:30 p.m. the highlight of the evening came when fi. onya tovall, last )ear's Fall ports queen. placed a cro\\n of orchid on her head. The dance i spon«ored annually by the Angelus and potlight staffs. �Foil Sports attendants are, l<'ft to right: Judie .\l,t on, Dian 1 Grah.11n, all) B .tie, and I'aula \\ il-on. Miss Penny Colwell i hown with llt'r ,. 1 ort Bruce Price leadin;:: th • traditional fir-t dance aftl'r her coron lion. At the moment of her crowning, Pt•nn)' Col'l\t•ll accept tilt' congr,atulation of \li 1111)<1 :510\all, l.t<t \ear' !-all port qllt'l'll. �.Miss Gcor~ianna Pobl Junior Prom Queen "Atlantis" Lends Greek Theme to Junior Prom "Atlanti. ;• the In) thical city beneath the ea, wa the .ettin" for the Junior prom. In keeping with the theme, the entrance to the hoy ' g} m wa de orated to n•,. mhlc a Gre k parthenon. A cr) .tal ph ere "ao.; hung in the middle of the room and pi ere of net "t•re clrapc1l around the balcony to enhance the atmo. phcre of the lo!<t city of Greek 111) tholoo-y. A marhle henl'h placed in front of a mountain cene backdrop . ervcd a the throne. 110 oon after the , '\en queen candidates were pre ented, l\li. s Harriet \\'ein tock, Ia t year' Jun· ior prom qu n, l'rown d :\li ,eorgianna Pohl, Junior prom queen of I 958. The ro) a! attendant were u. ie Bon,il>, Pat Brian, Marla Bullock, on· nie .l 'ick , Chri tie Kirkpatrick and .l "an y Vincent. l\Ji,. Pohl' c. ~:orl "a. John Barnacle and , li \Vein tock' e. cort wa. Brer ~lontgomery. �Jun ior Prom attend e nts are, left to right: , 'ancy \'inccnt, 'farla Bullock, ~ u ie Bon ih, Chri tie Kirkpatrick, Pat Br)an, .md Connit• . 'ick . At left, Harriet Wein tock con~ratulat Georgiannn Pohl after h ·ing crowned Junior Prom qu en. At right, John Barnacle e cort .\li s Pohl down the ai•le after the corona· tion. �.Miss Sherron RolJerts and .M r. Jim Sample Su:cet/zeart King and Queen Sweetheart Dance Held on Valentine's Day " ugar and pice'' wa. the theme of tlw ~ "t•t•theart dance. The \\Cet shoppe idea "as rarrit•cl out in the decoration and in the throne. The throne wa. made in the hape of a huge red pap(•r Yalt•ntine with the names of the weetlwart candidates written on it. .\s the time for the crcm ning of the 10')0 -,,\eelheart King and Qw·en approal'hf•<l. tht' l\H•h I' nndidalt' \\Crt' pn·~t'nll'd to the <.tudent hody. 112 \s the ten. ion mounted :\Ji,.. Penn} CohH:Il and Dm e 1\.riz appeared to rrcm n the king and quePn. The dimactic moment arri\1 d \\hen tlwy plact•d the <'f0\\11-; on the heads of ~1iss herron RohNts and Jim, ample. The ~\\t't•theart <"ouplt• then hegan the traditional fir ... t dance and the rest of the "tud<•nt hody soon joinPd them to end the t'\ening dancing to the music of '-'helle) Rhym' · on·he..,lra. �Sweeth eart atte ndants arc, left to right : l.hri Bahh, Pat Br}an, Jim \forrill, Connie ,:'l;ick , Doug Hkhard on, l'•·nn ) llu•kin•, (,ary Touthdckt·r, :,ally Beale, Georg1anna Pohl, John Barnaclt•, Cooki • \lark wood and A e Geiger. Miss She rron Roberts and Mr. J im Sample acknowledge the applau of tht>ir court at the moment of their crowning. Th e Sweetheart couple l..ad "'ll('IIC) Hh) rn' orcht>•tra. the dancing to tim mu•ie of �lis::c- Penny olwcll ~\fay Queen May Queen Reigns During Red and White Day La t annual RP-d and \\ hite cia· \\a dirna:xed h · the r·ro\\ ning of :\fi" PPnn · Coh,ell, thi )Par'. i\lay Queen. 1 he ten enior honorary attt ndant. were pre nt d to the tudent hody along \\ ith the Junior and ophomore aw•nrlanb and their e cort . ThP t'ight ~lay Qut•en candidate-. were presented a!Hl a. the t n. ion mount •d, \fi Pt•nny Cohn• II \\a. st'l<·ct('rl to reign owr the 195fJ Hed and \\'hit· day. The queen \\a cro\\ncd hy Harriet Wein. lock and Glen .lark, this )Cur's head girl and h«"ad hoy. �Junior and Sophomore attendants, are, back raw : , ancy Bower, _herry Ginn, Judy Count , Cindy Rieheth. Middle row : Pat Bryan, Paula Wil on, fel Fre e, Charlene Ca ment. Front row : ancy Vincent, Georgianna Pohl. Miss Pe nny Colwell i rlu ion of the Red and at the con· �Honorary May Queen attendants an>, front row : Dian Duk , 'uzi Johnson. Jeannie 'ichola, • h£'rron HoLert . .no per, Carol Countt•r, nder n, andy ~ 'ilcox. Back row : Linda :\filler, Gret<'ht>n Cathie Cooper, Judie �May Quee n atte ndants art>, front row: Jeanie Daniel-. Judy :.'\Ia on, onva "tovall, Cooki :\farkwood. Bock row : Penny Colwell, Diana Graham, Penney lfo,kin,, ~ally Beale. 117 �Elegant Ballroom Theme Enhances Senior Prom This ~ear's enior prom, '':iher Eleganct>;' \\a a-; tradition demanded. in the Lincoln room of tlw Shirle:-Sa\o · hotel. The red drapt> at the entrance led tlw couple-; into the -;ph•nclor and elegann• that \\a-; rharartt•ri-.tie of halls one hundred :ears a"o. 'llw "ilwr chandelier han"ill" from the ceiling and the many mirror along tht> \\all.:: made a complete picture of '' ih·cr Eleganct•." The hids \\Cre sihcr \\ith a couple dancing in formal attire dt•licately . ilhouettcd on the front. JliT~t·ntt•cl. Dancing to the music of Wa:ne Ca. e, the couples of the t•nior prom cnjo)cd one of the highlights of the high. chool ) car. A couple takes time out lodween c.lancc, lo c.li•cu•• "~ihl'r Elo•ganrt·," thi, ~t'ar's _cnior prom. After the Se nior prom, the enchantnwnt of the evt'ning lin t r• on in rt'mini,co·m·e of the d.mcc and plan for the future. 11 8 �Danci ng under the silver chandelier which "a the foe I pomt of the decoration for th cnior prom rc mcmlwr of thr ( ),, of '59. ��You can hear the laughter, the heated debate, the whispered gossip, the kind word. Each face in the album brings thoughts of an embarassing moment or a happy triumph. As time passes, the thoughts of those happy experiences and close associations become more valued. Each friend's picture brings back a special thought of how she wore her hair or how he said "hello." Some names and incidents will be forgotten, but the warmth and closeness of the many things remembered makes each person's thoughts more treasured. �Discussing sophomore plans for Hed and \\hire da) '\\itt. th!' d,1, p n o , ophomor tud• nt colmcil ml'mlu r "her I') (,mn, ( le It· i'.arini, Hand) Barnhart and Lt• I • 'itt rt'\iC\\ th '1\ork of th cia• comrnitlt c, New Experiences Greet Arriving Sophomores \1 r . Hazel :;pangenberg poruor \fr. John D1Tolla poruor i\tan nt''' P p rit•nn·~ ancl id••as gn•ett>d ophomon•, a" tht'\ lwg n tlwir fir t \!'Ur nl Eu l high. Part of tht'''' \\t'rt' tht>ir n•quired t•our•t''· \ttPnding tlw aftt•rnoon part of tht> Ill'\\ plit ... e ... ,.ion. tlw look "l't't'ial t•la "''"' hi,lon 1 and f!) m. p,,. 1drnt Judit• Count J ke Pre Jdnat Barbit• \Valker ~crrtary Tnd Brown Trrarurrr u!'h a" guidarH't'. \nwrican In (ktoll('r mt•mht•r of tht• cia"" t•lt•ctt•d das,; offit t•r.., Bob \rHier on. 'I od Brtl\\ n. J tHI~ Count-; and Bnrhy \\ alkt•r. Tht• ~ tuflent council rt'jHt''t'lllaliH'' \\t'rt' :lu•rr) (,inn. Ct•lt·,lt• Zarini. Handy Barnhart and Lt•" Lt·\ itt. \ftt·r t•lt·!'lion, ont• of tiH' fir'l dutit·-. of the cia"" offi<'Pr \\lis tht• ,eJedion of ada,, ring. T'ndPr tlw guidann• of till' da s "ponsors, Mr . Hazt·l .'panpt•nhurg and :\lr. John DiTolla. the sophornon•s tlwn old al'li\ it) tickt•h \\ hich paid tlwir cia"" dtH' and admittt·d tlwm to tht• dass part·. Tlw. ophomon· part). ''"ixt~ -first ."tn·Pt.'' \\as held Ft·lll·uttr) (l. Darwirw. a talt•nl sho\\ ft•aturing '-'ophomon•,., and n·fn• hnwnl" t•ompri,t·d the t'H'ning. After tlw parl) "ophomon•, igrwtl up for ronunittt"t•s lwadt'd h) ~tudPnl t·ourwil n·pn· t•ntaliH•s to plan tlw sophomon• kit and float for Hed and White clay. �\aron, \lildru.J \t hillt , Hal ph \d,un•, ( ar.,) E. \gn n, l'tnny \lhu , lloh \ ), antlt r, Bill \ll~n. Carol \lpt r, Pat \mhru ,., 'am \n<l< r on, Bob Andrr m, Carl \ndtrson, ( mdy \nderson, Paul \rga I, (,cnc \rmnta , llillic ,\ lmortlt, l'tlt• \HI\, Carol Bachrach, I:wlyn Bac 111, June Bad•·r, Pam Bal'r, Terry Bail•·), C• orgt• Bail•·}, Jame 0. Ba J,., r. Bonn ic Bark• r, Paul B rlo'l\, Hohert D. B.m!Drd, Da'" Bamh rt, Hand} Barthel, Bonnie J can Bartlt tl, Hogcr B.1rlon, Richard Baum, Bohhy Bc.ml hear, Lintla Bcd<lo£", Ju I D. B non, 1\g y n. ll\\1'11, \[ r"aret Bt·n n tt in. Jo\cc B.. rg. Honnit· B rmnn, 'an \ Bcrri . Linda Binkl• '· \lie•· Bini, K r •l}n Birn ), B h Blanr, • hcrri Blathtnnrk, Honnie Blunt, Holwrt Bolten, Jo • Bonham, Paul 123 �Hoping to serve their closs as officers, phomor ive their petition for office to a del gate embly repr enta· tive. The petitions were si ned by one hundred of their cia mates. Bork, Carolyn Bo worth, Roddy G. Bower, Chri Bradley, Robert Brandenburg, Br nt Breen, Tom Brigg, Beth Brock, Bonnie Brod, Virginia Bron tine, fartin H. Brown, F. Clinton Brown, Hershey Brown, ue Brown, ~ue Brown,, u an Brown, Tod Bnte geman, . fartha Brummer, Carol Bugdanowitz, Rick Bumpu., Caryle Burgin, Carolyn Burkhardt, u!lan Burnell, Albert Burt, Virginia Butler, Jim K. �Butt , II crly Cain, -lC\C S. Calahan, haron Callaway, , ancy Camphcll, Bohhy P. ~~~='=:==: .ang , L•· lie .arl n, "u Carr, Donna Ca cment, Ru Ca , largaret • t rlinc, Angelu Chalk, Ann Cha\ z, Laurel Clu l.. y, Don Ch en, Doug hild, • 'oncy Childer , Bohhi Chi m. horcn Cluttim, Candy lark, Heather Clark, Pat L. Iarke, Jon Clinger,. ue Cohb, Jeanne Cohn, Frederick J. Collin , • heilah Collin , usan Colwell, Dave Colwell, Rob Coniello, ~haron Conway, Kathy Coomb , Barbara Corbin, Rowena Cortez, Lilly Count, Judy Cowan, Gwen Cox, Barry Crandall, - herri Crane, - harron Crayne, Cindy Critrhett, Betty Crowell, Paul Cunningham, Ralph Currier, Joan Roberta D'Amato, ~andy Daniel., Jim Davi , Linda Eileen Debber, Joyce Decker, haron D kker, Dick A. 125 �Exercising their rights En t citht•ns, m mher of the cia of 1961 ca t th ir ball t in the fall election of cia offic r . dt Ia 0 a, Donna Dmo,Ed 0 ni II, Joan Dt• cio !', 'ichola Dial, Rewrly Di kinson, • rnl Dieckmann, Helen Dikt'OU, John Dirwr, Gr'tchen Di on, Chi) tal Di on, Gary n.Hig«', Kathlt·rn D ud, Patty Drelll'r, Dan Drehle, Jim Dri roll, :\lari • Drury, Elaine I>un<'an, Da'e Dunkin, Linda lh,ryer, Gary Etlwanl , Davl" Ell tt, Valerie F.mmon , Chri Englt·, :\laurine Enwr, Richard �Ertel, Rarbara E henburg, Dale E pey, ue 1-. man, Jam E tes, Cindy Facer, Elaine Faith, :\like Fnri, u ie M. Farrier, Bev Fay, Ru ell Fey, Warren 0. Fiedelman, Peggy Fine, Jerry Fi cher, Tom Fi k, Nancy F1amhoe, JoAnn Foley, Pat Fong, Barbara Ford, Rob rt Fo ni ht, Rick Fou,t, G. T. FouL, Dave Fowler, teve Franklin, Kay Fraizer, Lynn Fre e, Mary Ellen French, Dave Friedman, Dave Friedman, ~ herry Friedrich, Bonnie Fugier, Barbara Fulenwider, Karen FuLcher, Rik Caley, Linda Gammill, Glen Gammill, William E. Cannon, John Caram, Peter Carei , Bernie Carnett, Barbi Caul, Pat Cei t, andi Gerry, haron Cer h, 1iles Gertz, Wilma Gilbert, 'ancy Ginn, ~herry Girardot, Andy Glenn, Tom Click, Debbie 127 �Looking forword to the day when they will be driving their own car, student in fr. ·wayne Fox's guidance cia lLten while he explain. afe driving principle • Goal,tone, Renee Goldberg, Janice Goldberg, Lesley Goldberg, ~ haron Golden, Arthur Goldfogel, Linda Goldhammer, Philip Goll, Wanda Good, , herry Goodenough, Judy Gravt~s, Carol Ann Griffin, Holly Grogan, Dennis Haas, Karin Ilaa', Lu Hahn, Gary Haider, Barbara Ilalkrr, Sandy Hall, aron L. Hall, Frank :\L Halladay, Marcia Hallman, :\1onica Ilammel, Rick Hampton, Bill Hanley, Kathelecn W. �H n en, nrol) n Harding, Mary Jane Harrill, ~ u•• II rring, K thy H rri n, Claudia llarri n, Unda Hart, Holly Hurt man, ~ lu•lia lin an, Jud · llavnar, Carol I It~ d. Betty lit dl'n kog, :\l.trgarct I lt·Hncr, ~uc Hefner, Bah tte Heinemann, John W. lldtlt•r, Gail Heller, , ht'ila llellt'r tein, Judy Herndon, Jame L. llnndon, Julian . W. llickey, Pat II ickrnan, llt'lt'n Hickman, :\larlt>ne Ilickman, Ron Hild, Pauline liildehrand, Joan Him· , "haron !linton, Paulctta Ho ... ]und, Lynn Holdge, Kathy Hollingworth, Kay Holman, 1-al.el Holmberg, Alan llolnH"•, Joe Homann, Claudia Howard, .::u-an Howe, Tommy Howell, Linda Hubbell, ;\lar o Hu heo, Pat Hultin, Wally Humphrey, Gail Hu I, Kathleen lluttcnhow, Jay D. ll)man, Buddy Irvine, ~tan l•kow, 'tewart Jack, Robert Jacob-, Lee Jacoh•en, Bc,erly 129 �Gazing intently at samples offered by an Autrey Brother repre entative, . ophomore cia- official , with the aid of the cia ' pon.:;ors, •elect the official ring for the cia of 1961. Jan. en, A. J. J en•en, 1ennae J en.:;cn, Kathy Johnsen, Larry J ohn•on, Han J ohn.:;on, Judy Jona , Dave Jom·-, Ca"andra J one<, Janice Jone., Judy ]one., Kendra Jones, Patricia Jones, Pat y Jordan, Judy Justi, Robert Kain, Ph1l Kalb, Ann S. Kamischke, Bonni Katchen, Carole Katz, Dick Kawamoto, Judy Ka~>in, ~ally Keller, 1can Kenning, Charles Kenyon, Carol �Kimmel,)) ug Klitgaard, \ ickic Knapp, Roll Knau, Knr n Knoll, Frnnci Knou, Kathy Knou, Kri Kodama, Hoddy Komfit•ld, Donna Kru hnic, Dick Ku ke, Paul I Ch pdlc, Jcann I..acky, Jam I..umh, Be Lamphere, \far 1a Landau, ~run l.undi , Pt•nny I..ar on, ~ haron Lu"a , Jackie La ley, John Launer, Julie I a) man, Gerry Lt·IJ,ack, 1a nit· l.cdg r'l'iood, Larry l.edkin•, Bill Lee, ~lark J. Lee~er, Linda Lehr, Paula Lei r, arol A. Lemon, Kt•n I. nard, Joanna Leonard, :'\lark Leonard, tephen LeRoy, ::.ydney Le,ht•r, Donna Lc,int•, '\lark L. r. .. ,iu, L• Le\), Frank L('\}, 'onna Lihonat i, •anctte Liebmann, , ally Llu) d, \ ndra Lon o. Loretta Lopata, Barbara Loy, Bill 131 �Future golf players pay clo•e attention to l\fi Jean A chbachcr as he dt·monstrate the correct golfing tance to hn ophomore ~tirls' gym cia . L}ons, l\lary Ly•tcr, Beth 1\frClelland, Judy :\fcCJc,kt•y, Barbara Ann l\lcCool, Gary A. \kCrackt-n, ancy :\lcCulloch, uzann!' McFall, Cheri McGee, Bettie J o McGhee, :\lary Jane McGuire, Mandy ;'\lcKinzie, Tammy McLoud, Janice . J\lc;'\lanus, Tracy McMeen, ylvia 1\lacinne , l\1ar,ha l\1acKt>y, Cindy Mackey, Jean 1\fains, orman Manes , Sandra Markham, Mike l\1arh, haron :\Iarin, Dougla Martinez, Irene ;'\lason, Lillian �~I all h ll, Jim \!all on, < harle \lay, \larc1a leader, \Ice, \lanannc \fdtlrn n, :\larilyn l\ft•rrdl, Kay \lt·rritt, Jim \tete If, Kathy :\fetralf, Rick \til It r, ,ary Millt•r, Jeanne \Iiller, Jim \fill , Carol \till , Judy L. \1itchell, arolyn Dianne \litchell, \Iaureen \1 itchell, h ron \!iura, Dcnni ;\lnldt•nh uer, '\fary Jam• \forgan, \'ernon \lor anti, Rino '\lorri , ~ 'a) ne lullin , Ray P. \lurphy, Jack \1 urphy, Lynda \lu i , \like , 'adler, Lynne athan, Larry , aylor, ?<ancy , 'df. Rolland , 'elson, John 'el J. n, :haron C¥. man, "anci , ic!IOI on, Carol 1 'ichol on, Julia iernint·n, ancy , 'orwond, arol Oakc Don 'Danid,, Danel \I y Oli,er, Shari 0-hom, Ronnie 0-tlind, Karen Ot tl't, '\tar. ha Packer, Eugene Palm, Bob Palm .. r, ill'n Pap do, Elaine 133 �Trying to re me mbe r the name of the gcnt•r,tl "ho conquered the "orld, ophomort in .\fr. Rohert Hoth tcin' \meri an IIi tory 1 cia ronct•ntrate on tht• t · t que ti n on the hlacklmanl. Pappan, Janet Park<, Jim Parry, Katrina Patakuti , Vi<-ky Paul, ::-tc"' Pt'nny, Bob Perkin, Patty Perkin, ~u ie Pcrlmnttt•r, Beth Pt'rry, Anne Perq, Bt•th Per kt·, ] ani <' Pt'tt•r-~m, Bobbie PIH'lp-, ( Ia rlt' Phelp-, '-""i Pilkingtun, Pam Polt'), :\Imam Ponto", ( heryl Poole, ] t•ff Portt'T, ]t~lm Pn· cott, Ellt·n Pryor, Jane Pullt'n, ll adlt·y R ddat z, Judy Rahooti . Gary �Ha hal'h, Elsa H bach, Mil'hael Hathgcber, ue Ha\in, Lenore Hawlin on, Jc,l!tnt' Hny, \Ian Ht·ckler, I !enry Reid, Honnic Heid, "lurley Heiff, \like H•·nll'di, Jim Heplin, Fifi H ynuld , Julie Richard on, K thryn Hac ,., ~like Rigg , Billie LaVan Ri g, :-.takt• Hindt·r, Barbara Hoark, Denny Roht•rt•, indy Hobert , Lila Lee Huh t Ann Hobert, Rulwrt T" '1 Hu '• Karen Ru.-t'll, • 'orma Hu.-t·ll,. andy Rut!lt'rfurd, Jrani Ruybal, Tt'Try , aa\etlra, Bonnie _ago, Carol n :::> ndt•r , :\laclge • dwmpp, Barhara • hepp, :\!aria • rhrniclt, Bob ·chrnidt, Gretchen < hrnutzler, Su•ie S,·homp, S r,a .·dwnt•, Janice rhrcih r, Penny ·chreiht·r, _harron I u lt•r, Diane S,·hwarz, Dick "·I wartz, ]ani, coddt•, Barbara 135 �Dancing dawn "61 st Street," . ophomore enjoy the mu ic a they await the talent . how which featured ~orne of their talented cia mate~. croggs, Charman ear, Loretta ear«, Bonnie Kae eedroff, Richard C. eff, Jerry egelstrom, Carol ~elby, Je~•ie ehg, Andy hack lett, Jan harp, Celia helton, Kerry hepherd, Lucinda herman, Herb here, Ina hidler, Barbara Schones, Donna hotwell, ally Shreiber, 1arilyn hultz, andi Jean Shur, andy huster, Steve Sit>gel, ue iegri t, Judy ilverberg, ancy Simeral, Bob �imon, Kenneth A. - inow, D bhy 'ke ter , Brenda laughter, Dinah ..]in o, Jackie • picer, Bill _ piiJm n, Don tarr, Margaret _team , Baroara • tein, Renee • tern, Chuck teven , ~farie tewart, Karen tewart, Ray tocker, Eloi. e train, Jane Ann usa, Eddi Thelinder, Jean Theodore, Marianne D. Thoma , John Thomp•on, Kathleen Thorn on, Jerry Tobin, Janie Towbin, Karen Tremmel, Carol Tull,John Turk, Jim Turner, Betty mer ki, Darlyne yemura, Carol \'aldez, Barbara \'an Bergen, Joan \'andapool, Jim \'an De\·enter, Kathie Van Epp, Bob Vicker·, Elaine 137 �A rush to the refreshment table highhght the intermi ion at the :-ophomore party a' cia" mcmiJcr, hurry to take ad\antage of the pau-e in dancing. \' i~:il, Carol Vim , • uzie Voh!'jda, • anelle \Va~:ner, _tuanne Waldm, :\felvin Walker, Annelle Walkt-r, Barby Walter, :".'ancy Watti•. Karen Weary, _haryl Weiker, Le,lie Weindel, Jewell Weintr, heila Weinstein, Robert Wellman, DeAnne Westerberg, Cathy Wheelock, Linda Whitford, ~fary ue Whitlock, Robert A. Wigton, Douglas Wilcox, Henry Wilcox, Rebecca Wilfong, Bob Wilker on, Judy Williams, Connie �Willi m • J nt·t William on, :\lary "il un, But! ~ 'il on, l;i-a Wil on, \lnll)· '\ 'il on, Paula Wirwr, lloward "'i•t•, l.t·non• Wuladr, Barry Wolf•un, ~t.rnlt•y 1 Wood, Geri Wood, Jim Wookry, Stc\c Yonchiro, Florence Young, B. J. Zachmann, Da'e Zagar, h ria :t.ala, c~rrle Zanni, Cde te ZimnH·rman, Ed Zinn, Florie 139 �Meeting with the junior class president, junior .tu<lent council rrprc cntatives voice the opinion exprc sed to them by their cia, mate on the problem of one-way tair . Mi-s Jean Cook Spotuor ~fr. William Walker Spotuor ] im Rei,herg Pr~s•d~ nt John Arne se 1 ace Prt~&dt'nt Participation Heads Junior Class Policy For the organization and leader hip nece . ary to have a ucce!' ful cia. , the juniors turned their attention to the election of officer at the beginning of the year. Tho. elected were Jim Rei berg, John Ames. e, Connie ick and Judy 0 wald. tudent council member were Bob How am, Marla Bullock, Christie Kirkpatrick, Jim Reece, Annabelle Tarada and Chris Babb . nder the leadership of these tudent and the cla~s spon. or., Mr. William Walker and Mis Jean Cook, the junior clas pre. en ted the Junior prom "Atlantis." Held on ·ovember 15, thi prom wa one of the highlight of the junior activitie . Connie Nick Stcrt'lary Judy 0. wald Tr~tuurtr Other activities of the junior cla. were the Red and White day float and kit. 1 ·inety junior also participated in graduation exercise a junior ushers and e. corts. �\ mdahl, Vance Acton, Judy Adam , :\largic Adl r, Ri h rd lb ·rg, Marilyn II •n, Beverlt•y ,\lmond, Edyt• ,\rn c, John Ammon, n.. J.bie \ndt•rs n, Jame nder on, ( harle nder n, Judie Jlpl te, \\ illiam Arterburn, Earl Atkin on, Turner Atwood, C thy \ugu t, Lint! \uld, John D. Aur liu , Ann \u Lorn, J n..t B hcock. ue B ile, I lie Baker, Cri B ker, 'I 'cl thca Balc.l .. rrama, :\largucritc Ballard. , hirley Barnarlc, John B.1rne , KathT)n Barnhart, Tom Barr, \ ir inia Barry, Julie Bartlwlonww, Leon B.. ck. Larry Bl'rkt-r, Lynn Bcd.with, Robin Bch t', Dale Bt·ll, Keith Bt·l tot·k, te\ • Bt·n,.dict, K 1thy Bennt'lt, Joan Tl'Try Bennett, :\laddine Loui• Benton, ).,. lie Brook•, Eddie Bt•rgt·r, Carol Bt'rg•trom, Leon Bt'rg-trorn, Lorene Bt rrn.m, Dick Bt•uthl'l, Bob Birney,] irn Bi ard, Cris J.t.l �Black, , ' ncy Bl tnik, Tona Bloomberg, .:\1argie Bodley, Ceo. llo rad, Jerry Bon ih, ~uzi B coe, J y Bo Iough, John Bo ton, :.'\lary Botterill, Julie Bourg, Barbara Bower,, ncy Brack, Linda Br 11ford, J nice Brady, Elaine Broderick, Larry Bron•tine. Jam Brown, Jim Brown, .:\farl"ne Brown, , nc Bra. well, Janie Brewer, . ferle E. Briggs, .:\farilyn Brinkman, John Bryant, Jame Bryan, Pat Bullock, ~farla Burn , Carolyn Bu h, Ricky Bu h, ~teve Butler, Beth Bu1 Cady, ll..aren teve Camr b II, Harry Campbell, Judy Campbell, Linda Carey, ~!arty Carlile, Janet Carr, Dave Car on, Jan Cartwright, Bob Ca , Elaine V. Ca ement, harlene Ca. ell, Jack Choinka, Karen Clark, Joyce Cleland, Ann Coffee, Temi 142 Cohan, Ceo. '. �Conley, uzanne Connt•ll, Ellen onway, James Cook, Gloria Cook, Grady ook, Jim Coomer, Lynn .oopcr, Pearl Cop1 , Bob ornwall, Fr d Cottrell, Frank Couchman, Bob Coulter, Herb our on, John rahhe, Bonnie ramPr, Don randcll, Clarke Crawford, Anne Crawford, Karen Crawford, ~andy Crohn, Dave Cros , Arnold Cumming<, ~largie Current, Reece zubaty, These juniors contributed to a ucce ful Red and White day by signing up for the . kit or float committee . u n �D chman, Gc(>q;iannc D hi, Carol)n D nit•!, Danny Da her, Judy A. Da\id•on, Loui c Da'i , Larry D ·Baca, Rohcrt Dt•gcn, Ronna D ·mong, , haron Dittman, • tc'e Doman, Dt• \nna Donald•on, Linda Donnan, Ph) !lis :\. Doud•, i\lary Dri col, Patti Drummond, Kent Duffner, Geraldine D1mi>ar, • 'eil Dunham, , U•an Dyke , Judy Earley, kip ancy Engli h, Richard Ephraim, Ro•cc Erick •on, '\fargaret Ertel, Ken Es. erman, Paul Facer, Cindy Faith, Linda Flci<.chman, Dick Fifield, Jim Fink, Judy Fisher, Linda Fisher, , andie Fithian, Jan L. Florio, :\1arcia Ford, hirley Fortner, ancy Fo•tcr, onnie Foster, Linda Fotino , Arlie Fowler, herry Frederick on, Conerd French, Chuck Fritts, Phylli Ann Frost, Robert 144 Fuller, Bob �Gabt•I,Tom Gal to" it ch, nni Gallacbt•r, "andy (,arren, G rna Garri on, Tom Gartht•, ancy Gaul, ]arne Guuntt,.ally Gt•llt r, t11art ,crbl'r, Tt·d Gibhon , Diana <;ilh rt, Grace Gtlmartin, Paul Glan rt, Betty Ann Glau r, 'ue Glick, J crry <;oddard, hri ty Gold, Uenni ,oldh rg, ~lar ie ,oodman, Paula Goody, Linda Gormt·l}, John Go• rd, haron Gourlay, Ann GraH'•, Carol Part of the curriculum in .\li Lucille Illgauda ' health cia i the tudy of fiN aid. Here Judy Fink and ~laq!ie Blombt•r r n c n·hing for a pul e be t. AI o en in th cia , are: Carol ,\ dam•, Ann AureJiu,, Sue Dicker-on and Chri tie (;oddard. �(,r goT), :\l1ril)n (,rorner, He (,ro man, Toh II lk ,Jim llamh}, uznn Hamilton, En·l)n H rnm, Tom Harcourt Joan II rp I, Pin IIi H rri on, l~nJa \nn Hart, J ff,.T) II rtman, John lla himot , Irene II ta"a , \lack Jl tfield, \I rty Hatfi ld, rah llo,'llt Heller, \!arshall Hen on, Don Iler crt, lua Bern nd z, Diane lit•" ell, Erl !linton, Bob Hoke, Pat Ilolli , Gcor e II oil), \!art ha Ilnlm n, \1,1rilyn Sue Horton, ,\rdith llonath, Karlina Ilo kin , S lly Ilud on, n rbara Ilur t, D u Ia Hurt, Willi m Earl Jlu y, Alfreida K. Jlu ton, L nny llutchi n, Ruth In •]man, Carole In ·)man, Darryle Ireland, Roger I aac on, Linda I aar on, Ricky I bill, Luanne Tack on. Iretta JacoLitz, \farla Jacque , kip John nn, Bill John on, Don 146 John on. Garland �John on, Linda John on, l'uula John n, 'I im Jonc , andy Ju ti , Hichunl Kni er, Tere-a Kalan, D.trko K I ·y, Martha K luk, I' tty Kan rr, Richard K tchl'n, Harri K ucrz, kip Keil, u an K lit y, ~ nd Kellough, Kelly, laudia h ron Kern, Lynda Kerr, Da\c Kerr, Diane Ker t·y, Jeanne K • h•l, Roher! Kilt•, Bob E. King, Cheri King, u an Kirkpatrick, hri tie �Klin •, H.onni Kohn, J nl'l K pff, Eileen Krau , :\l1r •,1rct Kroun herg, rol l..Idmcr, \'irki I.an n, Lind Langbauer, Barrell I ngfonl, "andy Lar on, ,\nn I.nr on Dnn Lawrence, 'fary I CH'r, J un Lembke, Ru eli I.e~y. lien J.c\ ·, Jl'llcne Le"i , B rh ra Li- hJ...a, \ngcla Llo)d, B rh.1r 1 Logan, ;\like Lombardi, \ ic l.onclon, Cecilia Luff, forrc-t L)tle, Elt·anor • \lcAuliffc, :\lary :\lc \uliffo-. "hirlo•y :\fd :nin, \IJrguo•rito• '\ld Jr.hv, 1\:uthlo'Cil \lei lell nd, 1\:,uen \ld orkle, Iurie) \ld u kcr, C'arol n \lo- ElhannP}, ::-auart :\Jd:lono•, l\:atl1) '\Jt·lntire, I:Jil '\ldnto h, 1\:ath} \lcl\:o t•, Robo•rt \. :\lcKo'nna, Cunnio• :\le\lnnu,, John 1\:. \lc uul, H.ohl'n \1!-, o·mec, Co•rry \fl'Phee, Roz \1 .\It Ouado·, ] udy \ld)uillan, Linda 'faehata, Rt·lla \lae:\hllan, Rill ,l,1grath, :;lll'rry \lain , Vicki \landry, Bill 'lunring, \tary \!tlrlow, Eli,c 118 �:\lartinez, Ut• \I o nno, P ula \lathi , Chuck \lntt•on, 'iu1anm· \lax on, :\1 rgif' :\lt•ad•·. Judy \l!'er, Penn) \ldhek• r, Rick :\f,·lnwd, Paul \lnrirnan, llarh.tra :\lt•)t'r, Judy :\tiller, Kan·n :\ltllt'r, I rry :\hiler. I Jnda :\1 illt-r, Rirh,ml \lill•·r, "'hcila :\lodt• itt, Larry :\lolnn, Joann .\lontgoml'ry, \lar o \lood~. :\laf) \loort', Jn \loon•, Joyce Muon•, Kan·n Morrill, Jim \lorn•, Bt·t•y Taking notes of the ftodurc on World War I arc •tudcnh of .\lr �:\lnrri , I ind.1 :\lount, onj lountjo , J..oi :\lou el, Claudia :\luellcr, \lor) 1.•· \fulford, Dono l\furphy, :\lan·ia lu gra\e, Frank i\tu r ' , Jim :\fu•ick, Denny \I u man, l.inda nthia '·cum nn, Chuck , Darleene 0 terling, Dody 0 aid, Judie Overland, Julie Oxman, , haron Parker, , ' ncy Patter on, Kathy Patton, ~arah Payne, C tbarine Payne, Charlotte E. Payne, Darlene Peacock, De nn Peiker, B tty P opl , LaVerne Perlmutter, atalie Perschba It r, Bob Person, Bob Philippe, Gary Phillip , farcia Phillipson, Don Plagman, Karen 150 Platt, Linda Pohl, G orgianna Popih,Phil Poplett, Roh rta �Potier, Da\id Prnt r, Sh ron Pre , Rob rt Pringle, Bruce Pro t, \' I Patrick Pryor, Clinton Rane , Honald B ilcy Ita mu en, Diann Ratliff, Honnie Razor, 0;1\id Rea oner, Jim RebrO\i k, Judy Reddick, Mar hall E. Hccc , Jim R e\e, Di one Rehmer, l'hylli Reid, Gerry Re.iJ, Ginny Hei b rg, 1ame Rei i , Bob Rei m n, Arnie Ren II, _ nllie Rhead, Cli ££ Rhcem, Clark Rice, :\fimi Helping these juniors dt c1d • on ubje( t to he taken in their cnior )Car 1 one of the muny important acti\itie of ~lr. John HeeH' , a junior coun elor. �Rit•h th, Cindy Rifkt-n, 'ut• Rilt·, JJ,•It•n Hoht'rl , \(.,hin Holll'rl n, Charlene Roh rt on, \lary Robert on, Torn Rohertu , Jim Robertu , Tom Rohin,on, Frank Rohin-on, hci!a Rock, G nc Ro t', Carolyn Rost•n, Terry Ro•t·nllt'rg, Joe Roupp, Linda Rowl•·y, Jcan Ru h. Clara Kay Ryan, follic alin an, Ronald ~andu ky, ~Jary ayers, Paul • I acfer, Bill hactzd, \largie (;hhchting, Bud dtmidt, Bill -., lnnidt, Joan • clunoll, 1\ml chndd r, llick ·,hurling, • 'anct• ~c hrciher, ,\nn ."chub, Delbert ~ chl'.trlz, \lik•· colt, Judi _eay, Bt•v · lrold, Kan·n s ·i\t•r, \Ian •·II, \I> ron -, •II r , I .t•nor • hacr, h•·rry , haft•r, IAtrry hatttwk, Don huH·r, Hick "lwldon, Chuck • helton, I ura .ltl'rman, Ed lwrman, llarri hroad , Chu .. k 'il'gt'lrnan, Sallie 152 'ilwr, Brian �1mon, Ed\\ard E. "it I• r, C huck -.J .. ttum, Carolt• "l•·1~1k, Kan·n ='mith, Bvunie mith, D nna K y ~mith, Judi \nn "nuth, lhchard Smithhne, llt'lt} \. lll)th, Lucy :-orb), Richard • null r, ally pain, Boh "prlgg, Duruth • pngg, ~all) "talln , Di.mnc "taplt·ton, Frank Stauh, Kun·n Stt·\\,trl, Colle•·n "ig tad, • ally SIJ!Irnan, ~Ulan torw,. "aucy Storuo, u ... an ..:tr chan, Kate Stra<'y, Alice Otscussing the results of a •lUI) they ju-t fini•lwd rt•adinl! an• the junior• of .\Ir•. Po\\ ell'• merican literature cia.-. �"tr dl , J mt lr et, Huth Stu.1rt, I uric "'ulli\an, \nn !::-" az , Elain Ta)lnr, 'I illiam :\1. Temple, \1 rgi Tcr da, \nnnb II Thornp on, Eil Thomp nn, Jerry Th mp-on, Jim Thurm n, Janet Thurm n, L)nn Toltz, .\lkhl'lle Toneman, Barbi Turner, Da'e Turner, Pam Tuttle, B 'erly !rich, Bruc Uyemura, Dougln Vanou., Carol Van Wagcnen, Gary Varela, uz Verlee, D nna \'ctter, Joan Victor, Lynn Vin~ent, , ancy \'in , andy Wafer, Chuck v;ragner, Donna Wagner, \fary Jo Wagner, •ancy ~'agner, te\e Wakefield, Ralph Walker, Dave Waller, Cynthia Dee Walz, l.f"Jnnd Wandel, rden Wang, Richard 154 W ngelin, Whit n �\\ rrl, Phil ca\er, John \\ c!H·r, 1 n '\ einh rg, JoJo \\ i llf'rg, • u Je Wclhorn, Larry Well'h, Borhara Well, Eila '>' hi tier, J ud \\ hitt•lcy, Barbara '\ h}man, Valerie \X ichner, DiJnn \X ien nd, I'll try othcrine Wiggin , Terry \\ ildgrube, I' t \\ illi , \I \\ illiam , El.tine itthu , Rudy '> "olf, Kathy '\ ong, Herb Wood, \'irginia L. \\'ooflw rd, _u ie Wright, Ronald Writt>r, Dexter '\ ·all, Jane Studying microscopic an imals i one of the m ny inter ting activitie' of the-e junior in :'\fr•• Iegner' biolohry cia"· �\\)nn ,Jolett ) oung, l.t' Yuungmnn, Emmy ) u<t, "'harnn Zeidman, Barbara 156 �As a res ult of th e split session me junior lea\e Ea t after tlwir final clu "hil•· otllt'r members of th ir cln ar ju t begmning thdr day. 157 �Senior Student council members di cu election plan und r th dir lion of frs. Viol tte l\fcCanhy, with the he d bo and he d irl durin a fourth hour tudent council m tm . :\fr . \fary Gentile poruor :\fr. Louie Senior Thoughts Turn To Graduation Plans ttebery o man) ...,poll Of ~enior cia... in the p t, the of 195< tumed to gr du tion omc look d fon\ rd to futur nd marria e. Dav Gordon PreslJrPJt Judy. fa n rn nt: J ic~ Pre3Jdt"t part of tin"" in H{'d nd nd th{'ir 1 nni D niel s~crrtJJry ..ookie farkwood Trta Mrtr prom, " ih r nd gr du· ni �au ; Cl • dant: oru db; �Stude nts in Mr. Wayne Shank's psychology class d mon· Irate the power of conformity a. they convince cia mat that unequal line on th blackbo rd are of equal length. BALDWI., PAT All· hoot how; Delq;ate embly; Jr. Red Crou; Keynoten eluh; !odd Teena club. BARLOW, GAYLE DeltC&te auembly; '59 club; Model Teena club. BAR. ARD, J DIE All· hoot how; Del ate a embly; '59 dub; Girla' Bowli~~& club; lode! Tema club. BAR. F.S, REBECCA All·acbool ahow; Band. BAR IIART, BILL All·clty band; All·acboolohow; A~~&elo of the Roed: Band; Couaell Capen; '59 dub; Jr. AehJevement; Red Jackets; 1.\afetr dub; Sr. "lee Prucram. BARTEl..,. A. CY All-ochool how; Cbriltmao Pa eant; '59 club: Fore len l.anguace club; Jr. Red Crota; Keyooten club; Model Teena dub. BART R, MARILY . BATE:, Jl~l Agrleulturf'l club; Basketball; D le,ate auembly; '59 club; Wreotli~~&. BA F.R, CAROL A~t•bu ota!l; '59 club; Ford"' La~~&u•c• club. BEAH\1, A. ·cy BE.... LF~ '<ALI.Y Del ate a embly; Glrla' Bowline rlub; llomeeomin1 Qaeen attendant; Jr. Prom &ttf'ndant: fay Queen attendant; l,rincipal"a advl ory council; PTA Model; tudent Council; Sweetheart couple. BECKER, GEORGIALEE '59 club; . eraph ..... i ten; White Jackeu. BF.l.L, JEFF Delogate u .. mbly, BE.\1, BARRY All-acbool bow; Boys• Bowline dub; Boys• tate; ForeJcn l.anpqe club; Jr. Red Cr ; Jr. U her; Rr.d Jackets. BE . ETT, 1.1:'\iDA BERGER, Jt:DITII Counterpoints; Delegate auembly; All-~ehool show; Girls• Glf"e; Jr. Red Croes. �BE , LLY All· hool obow; Chrl tmoo Pageant; Forelcn Laacuace club; Girl' Gl ; Keynot r club; Tri·lll·Y club. RIGG , Jl I B. Cb club; cleoce club. BIGG , WY •.• DELL '59 club; Pre-Med club. HI KI.EY, RODlRTA Ddecato •• mblr; '59 club; kF.aot club: potl•thl tall. Bl.ACKMO'I, DIXIE '59 club; kF.a 1 dub. BI.A CI!Kt:, JUDY CountcrpolnU, oUicer; Jnter·club council: Jr. Achl BLEAKLEY, JIM Ddepto uoemblr; '59 club; Pro-Mod club; BLOO I, BARBARA [.R rlub; Jr. Eacort, Jr. Red Cr s raph ,I ten. ent. kEa I dub. ; Model Teen• club; Bl.l' T,TO A '59 club: Forelcn l.ancuac• club; I·R club; Jr. AehloYCmeat; fod,.l Teen club; Modern Dance club; .ympotium: Ukulele club. BOARD lA. ', JEA :"'iE All· hool ohow; Coneort choir: Glrlo' Bowline club; Pre led club; PTA ,!odcl, kEaot club. BOBHICK, A "GEL llelccat a embly; '59 elub; Clrlo' Bowline club. BODt:li, RO ITA Council Capen; Ddepte a embly; '59 dub; !odd Teens dub: White Jackeb. 80 Sill. JUDI De-l ate a embly; •59 club: fay Quern attendant; Pre-Med club; Tri·III·Y club. BOOTH, FRA'I All,.. hool how; "59 dub; Pre frd dub, offlft-r; PT Model; W'blte Jackett. BORDY, STEPHA "IE All hool 11how: Dt'lt'IE&lf" a tmbly; Drama rlub; Forrien I .. n«uae:e club: Girl • t;pc•rtt' club; Intt-r•C"lub coundl; Jr. Acbievrmrnt; Jr. Rrd Cr . katlnc club: ; PreMed club; ~elence club: ympooium. BOWLER, A'ITO. E BRt;CE All-dty fYmnastln; .~II·Khool ahow; All·state CYmnutlc•: 'D c:lub; (.ymna 11 1; Jr. ber. BRADDOCK. SARA BRADY, T0\1 BRA'IDT, DE!'i'iiS Organ club. BRETER'iiTZ, MARTY 'S9 club; Model Teen club; PTA lode!; •uph lotus; Seraph Wf'lcomin committee; ._ pollrrht ataf£; r. . ._ rvic:e Proar•m: Tri·lli·Y dub; White Jackets. BROCK, B... RBI potlirlu ataff. '59 club; BROCK, RO'i. IE Ba <ball: Football. BRODERICK. RO . .UD BRO I, I GRID Band: Couaterpolnt : Jr, Red Cr 161 �BRO\\ , BARBY Delqrate a mbly; '59 club; kEut club. BRO\\ ·, KE. YO:-< AU·clty choir; C ncert choir. BROW ·,PETE All-school ahow; All· tate umna tlC'I; Cb~erJeaJer; ·o rlub, ofhcer; EucU,Jian dub, officer; '5':1 club; Gymna llca; Jr. U her; .. ine Poiat Circle club; Swimmlnc. BRO\\ :-<, PHIL Ba ball; Ba kotball; 'D club; Del••••• • cmbly; Jlj,)' club, !..ey club. BROW.·, Band; ·r. A~DRA t-rviC"e Pr ram. BRt'' ELL, . A. 'DY Counterpoint ; 'S9 club; Model Teens dub. BRt' GARilT, BEVERI.Y Counte-rpoint • BRI SJI, BARBARA Ch club; Forf'ia:n I..ancua;e club; Cbtl'. ports' club. BRY ... :>I, DE '.'I All ...chool show: Boy a' 8owlin1 dub; Chriatmaa Paceant; Concert C'holc; Gymna tan; Skatinc clob. BI'RTO ·, SUE •59 dub; Jr. EKort; Pre· fed dub; Seraph Si1trn; . kEa l club;. r. SerwiC"e Procram, chairman; \\.ilJ Lif club. CAI.D~ ELL, ELVI.' R. Bantl; Df'lf"'ate a embly; '59 club; Forden Languace club; Track. C.>.!.I,BECK, BRtJCE CALLBF.CK, NOR\IA CA\IP6ELI,. ANDY ..\11-clty choir; AII-S<'hnol ahow; Ccmerrt C"hoir; '59 club; Girl ' Bowlin& club; Pre-Mtd club, offic r. CARISO:"i, CAROL Counttrpolntt; Model Teen• club. CARL! 0:"1, DICK Dt'lqate utembly i '59 club; Red Jackett. �ARl 0 ',JUDY An1tluJ tall; '59 club; Jr. Rod Crou; Jr. Rod Cro •tate c oveatioa. GARL 0 , RALPH CAR IOOY, RITA Girl ' Bowline club; Glrlo' Glee. CARR, CAROl. A llel ate a cmbly, '1\ hlto Jackoto. CARR, JOYCE Doh·galo a mbly; '59 club; Glrlo' Bowline elub; uaph J ten. CART'I\ RIGHT, B RB RA Keynoter club, HE , Jf RRY } udid&an club. ( IIA IDERUI , RAil •sq club; G~rls' llowlm1 elub; Jr. Red C Keya I n club, CIIAZE ', LARRY Boy ' Bowline club. UIELEY, H ETTf: AU clly pop club; '59 club; lod•l T a club; Proerarn; Tri li•·Y lub; '1-hh Jarluo:ts. r. nl e I HERO n: , Df' I All.chy lootbaU; AU hool ohow; llu•ball; 'D club; Uel ate a ,. bly; '59 club: football; loter<lub coun II; Kf'Y club, offtrer; l~rln lpal'• advl ory coun II; I'T' del; Track. ClARK, GI.E' AD·city tudent coun It; li·Mhool ahow; Roy•" . t te; 'll dub; llelogue a ombly; '5q dub; Golf; lload Roy; 1!1 Y club; Jr. f orl; p..., Law club: l'rin IJ>ob odvl ry count- ; phomore (')a ofh r:r: . tudent council; tudent council leatl('r hlp conference; . atlon.al tudcnt t"ouncll conTention ddqate. COBB, IARY K. COff'l. ·• 1'1111, com:·. u OA •s9 club; G1rl • Rowlln1 dub; Girb' port club Jr ..o\chicvemcnt; Jr. Red Cr Com· , M/.RII.Y .. Antf'l c~f the Ruad; lltol~ple a embly; 59 club; Jr. Hed r 1 rraph St ten; \\ hite Juktot . CO !If:\, MOR1·y llelogal mblr; 'S9 club, CO!Jf. , CY l>f'lf"J:alf' a mbly; '59 club; Jr. R~ Croe•: \\ hhe Jacket • COIIL'I,Ol R, ~ COidH, C\ 1111~ npb ~i tru; CY A\\E ~kr,. 1 dub. COL\l U L. l'f Y .~ll·dty rhou; Jl. hool how; C net>rt choir; Couadl (.aprn; D\H award: n lq:at('! a mbly; '59 dub; Fall Sport Qutoen; lnter·club council; Jr.} ort; Jr. Prom attendant: I r Queen attf'ndant: l'rlndpal's ad• or eman('il: ROTt hon rary ndd; s nph Sc len. oflacer; ~U·.a t duh; ophomore ~tudC'nt coun il; ~ tudent eouncil: Tri.Hi "\ club, officer. C0'\110 , K.~RF.'i .~11· <hool how; D lt~ate a bly: 'S9 club; Pre· ed club; r. Sen.ice l'rocnm; \\h1te Ja.~k.ets. Skf.a t dub, CO I FY, B~RD RA '51) dub: State Flnali 1, ""ak.e It in Wool.'' CO ''\Fll. ~II.~HO. Girl ' Bowline rlub. 163 �-- Help ing to prepare a dinner in .\ti lice Ga ton' enior J!;irl ' rooking cia arc Peggy Rutkof ky, Kay llollandcr and llclcn wan. CO \1 Y, KERRY Fu lidian dub; Jr. \\ •ldhfe dub. her; Pre-~led club; Track; COOU.Y, J \IF - B. All-<lty band: ll·clly orchcotra: .>.ll.achool how; Band: l hrl tma Pacrant; Cou c Capen; 'how ore he tra. < OOI'FR. C'TIIIF. .>.ll· chool how: Delcpl< a aembly; '59 club: Foreign I antu.a~re club; SkJ:a t club; ~weetheart Couple attr.ndant; Tri·lla-) club, off1 er• t kul le dub. COOI'f.R. GRET<.IU ll· hool how; n~rel of the Road; Council Cape-n; lldrptr a mbly; '59 dub: Jr. Red Cro ; Principal'• All VI ry ('oUnd) j f~t)' dub j phomore ViCC•pretident j "itudent eoundl, CO! TFR, C'ROI. ll·dty pep club 'II chool how: '59 club: Inter-club roun('ll: Jr. } orl; "\era1th ""i ten; Trl Ha-Y club; \\ hile Ja kds, off&c('r, r.ou ,-~.Jon CO\'OilE, l IE CO\\ ', JO!f (;ymna IIC i 1 Fa t dub. CRUll R, A RRFY Ddeptr a mbly • Fuclidian club; '59 dub; Forri«n Lan~eualt'! dub, oU1et-r; 1ne. l,olnt Circle club. offit-er; ""rraph ""i trr, cfficrr, r ""~nlre Prosram. thairman; \\ hlte Ja~kel ; \\ olt"otl t-ont t. CJIA) r, "II RO'i f.Kll'l'l • Rl< llARI> f udi11ian dul1; Jr. l her; Rt!d Jackrt • ' CROCKER, "U"~ 'SQ dub; toclrl Trrn1 d11b; ""tudent council. CKO KfTT, Cll Rl.F. Archrol y dub; '5') dub; l.F.a t club; potU,At taff; kf.ut club. H.a I club. t-mbly; lodnn Ilance club; CtKli.,M RY Band; 'S9 club; Foreicn I.ane:uaae t"luh, officer; FTA club; Intcr·dub counc-. · Jr. Red Cro ; Jr. Rf'd C tattt comrntion; 1\rynott'r duh; todern Jlanre dub, flicer; On·hr tra, dtnce rluh; Srra1•h Si•t,.,.; :Sr. enice Pw~tram; \1 hi to Jacketa. �I UTLER, DALE D ITO , I RLA E Jr. chinement; odel Teens club: dence club. D lEI , JE NIE ll·<hy eh lr: All oc:hool how: Cnn<'fl choir. officer: ( oundl Capt-n; D R finaH t; Dele~ate a embly: Urama tlub: '59 club; J.TA club, officer; Jr. F.•cort; raph i t£"'1'1; en r cla cretary. OARIH , Tml Anrdus tall, Delepte a mbly: '59 club: clence club. !H \ 1[)"0 . , RO II dty loa htball: Baoeball: 'D club. DA \IE~. HOG !H\l • \HI!.! \I cit"nc('l duh. DA\Y, \\ n f. RO S ( r<as Country; Gymna ti DE![) , R~RRIF. 11 citY £hoir: All· chool how; Conff!rt choir; Del("gal~ mbly; Jr Red Cross;. rnph it r. llrllt t R, J1 IJY lfll·"· llll.l . honl how; Roy•' tatf': O("I('Jtate a mhly; '59 dub: Inter luh ("oundl, officP-r; Jr. l 1 her; Kry club; . in Polat ( ircle club; l're·l•w dub, c•Hicer. [)f ~U DL IOt·s, SU".~·' lH 1'-0'\, ll~ Y l1 dly wlmm•na: 'I> club; Ddecate a J uotb.1ll: """"immin,, mbly; 11'\, Jt.:UY !>kf:. I club. lit ll ROO, PATRICI.~ IH.RRI l:f:R,. A. CY Jr. 1- ort; ~rraph ' ' tera. ntC!.:ER.·o. , 'lOR GA .. Band. [)Jl.TZ, I GHID ntLLO'\, \II ll.HI. lll l:R, BRl'CE , 11-dty hand; Uan •: Boy • Bowliq club. IJITTBt R. f R, 1.1 rrapb .__ i ter , ll.~ 165 �Commenting on the books they hav h n igned, four member of .\li ndn·a Jel trup' colle pr p cia partiripalt in a hook review panel. DI o.·, Gl 'GF.R '59 club; Girl ' B wlln, club. DOROJ.U;:, Jnf Delecate a ~embly: •.s9 club; Keraotf'n club; '\\ re ttl club. DOR EY, LU '59 club; Girl•' E port club. DO\\ I ·c. DOCGI.A '59 dub. DO'\\ 0 , TEVE II. llt·Y club; Jr. ohle.,.ment; kEa l club; Traclr. DRAK!. Pill UP '59 club: Pr. M•d club; q[& I dub. Ill 11:!, DIA E II hoot how; D•h•tal• a bly; '59 dub: Girl.' Rowhna: club; PTA lode-1; katln1 club; ludent councU; Studrnt counc 1 ll"adf'r hip confrrence; lrl-Hi-Y club. Dl C\ , RO Al.D All· cbool bow, Dl' 'I.AP, BOB .. kF.aat llVEIRI , JERALD IlYATT, JOA'i'iE '5? club: Cirlo' Bowlin; club; Jr. Red Cro : Pre· led dub; kEo t dub. F:.-I.TO. , C!IARLF.S R, Jr. F.BF.RI.F., BARRJf: Countnpointt; Delqate uumbly; Jr. Red Cr \lodd Teen• club. FDW\RDS, JO A'l All· hool how; Chri tma1 Pa&f'ant: Counterpoint, oHicer; l>rlt> atr a rmbly; Drama dub: '59 elub; Girl • Gl~; lntrr·club toundl; Model Teen club; hafroth cont t; Spoll•thl atdf; ·r. S~nlee Procram. EI.DRIDGE, SCZif: lode( T orne club; kF.a t dub; Ukulele dub. �F.LU:1T, ARY All-cltr orcbe Ira; All ochool how; All·otate orcheotra; Councll Capero; Del ate auembly; '59 dub; Jr. Red Cr how oreb Ira; Ukulele do b. ELLIOTT, U IE All-o boo! how; '59 dub; Pre led dub; r. enlce Procram. EL F.Y, JA 'ET Anr<lao tall; Delepte a hlte Jacket • mbly; '59 dub; PTA lode!; porta Queeo attenda.nt; E MAIL, DAVID lr U her, Pre- led dub. EVA , JEA Archeolocr dub; '59 club; Fonl&n Lancuace dub. EVA Girl ' , K Y port dub. F CIIER, G HY AU-etty choir; All boo! ho•; Boyo' Glee; Chr tmu Pacunt; Concert choir; Del ate a mbly; '59 dub; Fo tball. F I. C, KE 01' Euclidian club; ~'ootball; Jr. Caber; ympoolnm. FARlEY, PHILIP FAR ORTII, DE rY Band, Euclidian dub; Football; Crmnutlcs; 'reatliDJ. FERG 0 , C ROLY' K. Fl HER, FRED Key club, ofUeer; Pre-Law club; hafroth conte t; Traci.. Fl.f' II G, DO .. A All-city choir; All- hool oho•; Coneerl choir; Chrlotmu Pageant; '59 dub; Jr. E ort; fodel Teen• dub; _erapb iaten; eraph welcomlnc committee; White Ja keta. FLOYD,. 'ORMA All-city ebolr; All- hool oho•; Concert choir; Drama dub. FO Tit:", IAR II LL All-ochool how; Track. FORDHAM, P TRICIA A.. 'E All· ho 1 how; 'SQ dub; Girl' Glee: Jr. Eaeort; "'eraph ~i ten; r. S rvlce Procram. FOSTI'R, 1'1111. AU·tchool bow; •o club; •sg club; ' Ea t club; wlmmlnc. eieoce club; FOU TAl.·, BILL All-city choir; Boy"a Glee; Concert cholri Photorrapby. FOWLFR, ROD:\EY FOX, B.... RBARA '59 club; Model Teeno club; FR .... :-ou.:, IICHAE!, F.uelidian club; Jr. Ete rt; eieat'e club. eraph _btero; White Jackett, 'ine Point Cirtle elub; FRA t..~. WE! LEY Drama dub. FR ..... TZ, JUDY All·echool how; potlitlat ttaU; . r... enlce Prorram. 167 �Finishing up their projects in a Senior clothing cia are, right to left: ~ally Galt'', Carol Pt·ck und Ellen Koran. This cour'e j, offered to ,Ill .cnior girJ, who have not had .ewing. FREED, ROGER Pre· \ttt! club; Red Jackets. FRE\IBD, ADELE FRIFDM.~'i, \IARSHAL!. All-1ta tc g ·mna tics; '59 tlub; Cymnutic1. G ~ \IZf:Y, RETTY LOU ,.fn,l'lut •taff; '59 elub; Forf'igo Lancuaa:e club; Jr. Red Crou. GARD, \!ARIA!'/ G.~RD'iER, l.~l"REE:-1 All-tit)' JH'"P rlub; '59 club; :\fodel Teens club; White Juktt • GARt:I~. Jl DY KAY G.~TES, S.ULY '59 dub; Pre-\letl club; kEut dub; '\\'hite Jackets. GATZA, GAY AU-city ("hoir; All-<"ity pf'p club; AJI. chool show; Con<"Nt ch<•ir: Countf'rpoints; '59 club; Girls' Glee; FTA f041t-l; White Jackett. GAUL, "ARY All-Khoolshow; '59 club; Girlt' Sports club; Sr. t-rvice Pweram. GEODE., JUDI GEE, NA'iCY Ajl'rieulture club; All-dty orrhe tra; All·IIICbool show; All- tate orrh,..tra: CounC"il Capf'n; Eutlidian club; Kt'ynot~n dub; SC'if"nce club; Seraph Sisten; Show ouhestra; Symposium. GEIGER, A E GEISLER, ARLE:"'E SUE 'SQ club; Jr. Red Cn1q. GEORGE, BARB! '59 dub; Cirlt' BowHng rlub: 1-R club; Jr. Escort; Jr. Red Crot : Seraph l•teu; White Jackets. GF.RSTE!'I, STEVE All-f'ity on:hf"ttra: AJI-statr or<'hettra; But-ball; Che 1 club; Euf'lidian f'luh: Forf'ign I.anguage club; Crmna tict; Science dub "wimming Sympotium. �Cl £ , JOII All ity choir All· cbool how; Chrutma Papn!; (.. oncert choir. CiliA , IARIL' '59 dub. f.IDIIE , Yl.\ I rcheol~y dub, ollicer; Dele~ato a embly; Pre· led club; kf.a r club, \l hire Jackeu. katmg club; Cll IIERT, ORM JE :'i Cult' Bowlin&" club. te a mbly; G mnutic CILIILA D, JO All dry rho r; II rlty pep dub; II hool how; Con rrt hoir, '59 dub; Jr. l.trort: Jr Red Cro • oHi cr; fodt-1 Teen dub; raph 1 ter ; r. enice Prorram: \\bite Jackell, oluerr. !,IN IIERC, C) Till '59 club; Cub' Bowling dub; '\\olcott conte t. f.LATI!AR, IIARRAR Cheerleadf"r; (·ounterpofntJ, offi("t-r; '59 dub: later-club r.oundl; lode) T ns club, officer; Pre· !ed dub, PT Model. n. rh ol how; Chrl tmu Pac ant; ience club; . how ore he tra. CODt"R[Y, HR 'SC) dub: Jr. Red Cro11; Kernoten club. COlD, MARY nd,.a:atl"' a trmbly; Jr. Red Cro t; MocJt-! Teens club; \\bite Jacket • f.OI.DIIERG, GLORI 'SQ dub; Girl' llowli r. c-:nict'l Procnm. club; Jr, Red Crou; kf.a I club; GOLDBr.RG,JERRY Roy ' Bowling dub. 1.01 Dllf RG, ![Rill '59 dub; Pre-Med duh. COL!li!AM~IER. E~RI, llel'"late a rmhly; Jr. U her. c;OUlll \\1\H R, Jo~ Jr. Rt•d f.ru • c:OIW~ E • DAH. \ll.city Student council; \lJ. (hool how; Roya• !"Orate; Ude~alt" a embly; '59 dub; Jr. l her; Key dub; J•re·Law dul,: J•nn 1pal" adv1 rye undl; "'""nior da pr ident; ~tudent ~oun II; ~tudenl council I 'Ader hip conf("rence. GOTO. I. Drlt- ate a mbly: "59 club; Jr. cb orfi er; Key dub; ~k•.a t dub; ""r. eructt l'rocroam; !"itudeal councl. 1:1\~IIHI, DIA A nf'lt1tate a embly; '59 duh; Girl •. ation, ofti('~r: Girl • tatr-. olheer. fall sport Quet"n aurntlanl; Jr. E cort; Jr. Prom ()urrn IUf!ndant; 1\:f'ynot n clubt May ()ul"f'n aurndant; me 1•o1nt C ir le club: l'rincipal' aclu rr ruundl; HOTC honor.ar cad I, oU1eer; "'i raph "'• I r, uHirrr; "'kf.a t club: oph mort: tla oHirer; rudent rnuneil; "io•«lht"art Couplr- atlendant; Tri lfj.y club; \\ hite Jackets. I.IIHII, FREDRICK GRIIIRI.E, CO:\'\!E All achnol how; Counterpoint•; •59 club; Cirl • En ("mble: \\ hJte Jackt:"t . I.RIHFF:, P l'J, '5? club; ~kt.a 1 club. 1:110~~\1 ~ , TORY A .. Ot-legatr a emblr: '59 club; Inttr..club ~ouneil; Model Te n (')ub; ""r-raph "'it ten: Sk.f.a t dub: Sr. '-'f'nrice Program: 'Jri·lf~·"t dub; likultle dub; \\hite Ja kete. (;RU'\!.R, P. \IYR0:-1 169 �dub; kF.a I dub. H LAA~. D.~\ E All-city t<nnl ; All·clty choir: All·ochool abow; All·atato tenni ; Concen choir; 'D club; Track. HA IlLTO ·, RO .. AI.D Boy ' Bowline dub; D I tc a embly. II RBER,TE!l II RDI G, A '59 club, !odd T n dub; \\'olcott coni 1. HARRILL, ROBERT '\'1. Ba kotball; '[)dub; Defecate a embly; '59 dub; Key club; J•re-Liw elub. ofheer; J•rineipal't advisory councU; "'tudcnt council, officer, Tr.ck. 11 ~RRI 0 , CHERYL Counterpoint ; llelqate u <mbly; 'S9 dub; Jr. Red Cro JHR H Dd~rate a council; , l.Y E f'rnhly, '59 club: Jr. F.•eort; l'rlndpal'• edvltory era ph !"11 tC'r ; "-kEalt club; \\ hhe Jackett. IIACt.n R, CAROL HAY. ·t , COR I. .. E JOYCE Ill' tldlile dub. IIAZI.ETT, DOUG L. 11-dty band; All-city orrhe tra; All·o boo! bow; BanJ; Coundl Capen; Jr. 1bn; Show orc:bettra, IlEA Til, DO"f L. IIECKF. l.IVH.Y, DO ALD B. AU-city band; All· hool how; All otate orcbeotra• Band; '59 club; Pre-~ff!d dub: Red Jukt-tt; ROTC color'cuard; . • lence club; '-'kE.a t club: .. ,, trvice P.rocram. IIECKMAN, CAROLE �JU OX, BARBARA C n ert ch ir; '59 elub; Jr. cla11 trea uru; ~rapb welc mine committee. HEIDER DACJI, BOB '59 club; Jr. U hrr; R d Jackeu; eraph i ten; dence club. Htl ',DARB RA A Jr. F. ort; cn.ph istcra. IIEI F.MA ', CIIARLE HEI.GF. 0 ', DE 'I II chy ch lr; All hool how; II lale ch ir; •eel of tht: R().ld, Con n chotr; '59 dub; Football; I ned b. II ELI ER, R DY n lqate a embly; '59 club; Football; Cymna tic•; kEa 1 club, llf LSTIE , Jl:DITH t'TA club; lodern Dan c club; Pre· fed club, IIERD T,CERALD Ba ball: D le ate a Track. hly; Dr~ma club; '59 dub; IIER A. DE7, Tt HRY HER H, IARVI~ Countrrpoint•; katlng club. IIIGGI 0 ', DIA . 'F. '51) club; cience club; ymposlum. IfiLL, A ·. ABEL Delepte a mbly; '59 dub; FTA club; lode( Teens club; fast dub; r. enf e Procn.m; lkulele dub, 1\ hhe Jatketo. llli.L, KATHERI. 'E Jr. Eecort; ~ eraph bten. IIlLI, RICHARD All·dly ,ymna•ll •: All·chy band, orchc Irs; u. tate rymna tin: An&cl.t of the Road; Band; Ba eball; 'D dub; l)e) ate a mbly; '59 clubj Gymna tics; Jr. AC"hinement; . afcty club. Ill !.I~. KIRK noya' Cit-e; Ddecate a embly: Cymna tice; ience club; rmro um: Track. lfii.LYER, 'ALI.Y Drama club; Girl•' Bowline dub; Jr. AehleYemtnt. HIL\'ITZ, A DRtW l>el~ate • tmbly; 'S9 club; Jr. AchieYtment; l're·lled elub, HI. ·cHMA'i, BF.TTY Counterpoint ; Girls' B wlinc club: Glrla' Glee; Jr. Red Cr Ill. D , ERV All-city Red Cr cobndl; All·clly ludent coun II; t•te; 0 lepte a embly: '59 club; Jr. cb president; Jr. Rfd Cr ; Jr. U her; K~y dub; Prc·l_.w club, ofh er; r. 'tonic J•rotrr•m: Studtnt round!; ludtot councillc.adtnhip eoaf rrn . Alt-•ch()()J how: Boy•' Hl'iZ, JA:>iET Keynoter• club; Model Teen• club. HIR Cll, BABETTA '59 club, IIITCH, ROSALI'iD All· hool how; '59 club; Girl' Glee; Jr. Eac rt: :\Ioden~ Dance club; .. n1ph Si ten; r. cnice Proaram. IIOCH~TADT, ROBERT Dclclale a embly, '59 club; Jr. Red Cro ; Teaai, IIOLLA DFR, KAY All· hool how; Chrl 1m. . P.,tanl; Concert cbolr; CountcrpoJntl; Dclce•tc a acmbly; Girl1' Glee; \lode! Teeno club, IIOI.LEY, ALI.E:'<i St•ae Crew. 171 �Four Senior girls make up a panel on Teen Age dating in .\[r,. Alice Calls' Girl' '-ocial Problems cla,s. Only senior are permitted to takl" tlus cour.e. HOUlE, Jl"DITH All·eity choir; All· chool how: All·at.att! choir; Conu·rt choir: Delecate uumbly; '59 club; \\ hite Juktu. HOU!F., RICHARD All-chy twimming; All· rhool ahow: 'D club; Delecato a embly; 'S9 club; Jr. U her; S"·imminc. 1101.\H:S. BOB All ·dty band; All·tchool show; Band; Concert choir; '59 club; Intu··dub council; Jr.. U her: Orchestra; Pre·'led club; Red Jaekeu; SkEut dub. HOLZ .... I'FF.L, ALA:'~ All-city choir; All·aehool show; Christmas Pageant; C•mcnt choir, '59 club; ROTC Rifle tum. HOOKF.R, MARY JO l're·~led club. HORTO ·• KF.:I'iETH Band; Photocraphy. IIORV. ICII \1 \RK 'D club; Euclidian club; Cymna tica; Red Jackett; Wre tJing. HOSKI'iS, PF- ·:-;r.y Oel~ate assembly, offiC'f'f; 'SQ club; lt(•mtocoming Quf'en atte-ndant; I'TA \lodf'l i ROTC honorary cadf't: Seraph Si teu: S't\eetheart couJ1le; Tri·Hi·Y club, officer. HOTTLE, SHARO:'il D~l~gat~ a sembly: '59 club; Jr. Red Cro .. ; Model Teens club; White Jackets. HOUGLA'iD. Jl1 DITII '5Q <'lub; Intf'r-rlub council; I R dub, officer; Jr- F. r:ort; !:-ieraJih ~t!lltrs; Wiltl Life. Ht:CIIl:S, RO'i'ilE Show orche tra. HULl., MARY LOU '59 club; Foreign Languajit:~ dub: FTA club. HU:-ITER. SCOTT Drama club. l'iGRAHAM, ROC Delf'gate a11tmbly. ISAACSO:>I. CANDY All-uhool show; '59 club; Girls' Bowline club; t;kulele club. JAC KSO:-<, RALP H All·city band; Band; '59 club; I nter.club council; kEut club. �J COil , JOH. Eudldian club; Gymnutlc1; Pre· ted club; Red Jackc:tt; deuce club; .... wlmmiq. JACOII 0 , lAX t uelidian club; '59 dub; Jr. Red Crou; . cience dub: JOII ympoalum. 0 , Cl!ARLE JOII 0 ', F.D All·dty choir, All chool 1how; BuketbaU; Chrlotma Pq nl; Con crt choir; 'D club; Del11a1o a embly; '59 club ; Kry club; ... r. eni e J•rogram; tudent council; Tnck. JOII. 0. ·, J Y. It, JO Keynoten dub. JOH 0 ', JF.RRY JOH 0 ' JIM IIF. '59 dub; Jr .. AchleYement: fodem Dance dub: ~ bile Jaek.t • fodcl; JO ·r. , rF.R' '59 dub; torefln Lancuaco club: Jr. Achln ment; lodern Dance dub. JO F. PH 0 ', PHil. Band; II& ketball: 'D club; Del '59 dub, football. KAI.l K, I RY JO All· chool how; Dd~ate a embly: '59 club; Jr . .-\ ch l'!vement, officer; Jr. Red Crou; lodel Teen• club; Tri·H·Y club, offiftr. K MI. KY, D VID KHII .,._ Y, JUDITH All-city Rf'd Cros council; '59 club; Forrlgn LaDJuace dub; Jr. F ort: Jr. Red Cro ; -.., raph 11ten; While Jack.ru. I.:APPOS, BE~SIF. '59 dub. KARLA • !i'fUART Ddepte & emb!r; Jr. Ac-hlevtment; ympostum; Woodbury coot t. cience club; I.:.~RR, O~JGHT All· chool 1how; Sta;:e Crew. KATCHt:~. J \ID KATZ. D.~:-1 Angol of the Road; d ty club; . potlight. KA \ R, CAROl. Girl ' llo,.ling lub, I.:HI.ER, I.:~REL '5Q eluh: Girl' Rowllna rlt~b: Jr. Red Cron; \lud ) Tef'n dub; r. S Jce Ptopam. !.:F. ED), A :-1 '59 dub. 173 �Jun e graduates liste n while ~lr. John Rt't've giv in true· tion• for the Iowa Educational Development t t which are required of all graduate . KERR NA.·cy ,.fnttbu ataf£~ Dtl~ate a Rmhly; '59 club; Girla' Bowline club: lode I Teena club. KETTERL G, . ALLY AU.oeity ore he tra; All·tc:hool ahow; All-state orch tra; Chri tma Paceant; Council Capen; Jr. Eac(lrt; !'\traph Si ten; Show orch tra; k..atin1 club; ymp01lum. KIUH ·, Gf.ORGE Kl G, BO. IE All·Khool how; Jr. Eaeort; •. eraph Siaten. KI."G, DAVENE All-Khonl how: Del~J&If' a embly; Drama club; Girls' Glee, Jr. E c rt; .Straph. i ten: ~~olcott coote t. KING, ERROL AU-city choir; All· c;hool abow; Conrert choir. KL·c, RDY '59 dub; \lodtl Tetnt club; Sr •. enice Proaram. KIRKBRIDE, RO"iNIE Defecate a aembly; '59 club; Football; Stace Crew: Wrettling. KISSI"iGER, CHARLA Girl • Bowline club; Jr. Red Cr01't; Sk.Ea t club; U hhe ja(keta. KLAl'~"iER, \IITZI 'SC) club; Girla' Bowline club. K"iAPP. MARGARET KORA'i, ELLEN Girls' Cl,.e. KORTS, DAVE All-city choir; All· c-hool show, Band; Cheu club; Chrl tmu Pa1eant; Contcrt cholr; lntcr·club eounell; Sympu ium. KRA~IER, BARRY Boy1' B wling dub; Jr. Achievement; • 'ioe Point Circ-le club; ROTC rifle team. K R ..\\If.R, LEE All-Khool show: Boys' Bowlin1 club; Del,..ate useombly; '59 club. KRA'i"iiG, FRED Ana:f'll of the Road; Band; ROTC rifle team; df'nC'f' club j k.Ea t club. �, ARDITH Drama elub; Jr. chlevement; potlltht tall; rmp lum. halrotb e nt t; tate; 1\RUGE R, BER ARD U boo! how; 0. cball; Delqate a Football; ey club, kF..a I club. mblr; '59 dub; LA IB, JA IE LA UY, DIC • .4n.td'" tdf; D lqate a embly; '59 club; Jr. Prtt L.w club; tudent eouuc!.J, ymp fum. n her; Jr. club; Modem D nee club; ·, JO' Band: Delegate a e-mbly;. ine Point Cirel dub; h·nce club; how orche tn; .Skta t club; wlmmlnc. I R E',l.I Bflll Archeolocr dub; fld gate a cmbly; '59 club; 1-R club; Jr. f cort, Seraph :-;I tt.on; Seraph Wf'lcominl committee; kat nc club. ymp lum; ~ hlte Ja<ket • 1..~ KY, F.\ •59 club; Jr. L her; ~ r. enlce Procram. IJORCI! II L'~RE ~0., ROBERT Red Jac keu, ~dence club. I..~~. o. ·, RIJ~TY L.o\.WTO ·, OLIVER I.F.ATIIfR~OOD, ROBERT All·dtr band; All·achool how; Baud; Couocil Capen; '59 dub; .._how orche tra: \F~ t dub. I.EDKI. s, KATHY All· hoot how; Christmu Pqeant; Cirb' Glee; !'eraph 'ilten. I.EI. ER, RICHARD lEO. 'RD, BARBARA All·achool how. I.F.TKE lA. ·. , SIGRID Dele&ate assembly; "59 club; fodel Tc ns club; Modem Dance dub; Skatlnc dub. 175 �Members of the senior closs III'IJ) to con truct the 1959 nior fl at. lt "a be uu of th cooperation of th c cia memh r that th nior flo t \\a LEVI F., TIJ I F.VY, RURTO ' U'\\1. Red Jac\rt • IH~I~.K RF.' Ddr t~ a mbly; Jr. rhi('vrment; Jr. Red C1 lodrl T~rn dub: kat DC dub; 'lEa t elub; ~r. "' c Procram. I H.IIT, l.lt;E '•il c: •b; I R dub: Jr. F. <"Ort; Mod rn Oance dub; In P 1nt Cirdr C'lub, I n e dub; raph it r ; sympo ium; h tr Ja ket . , afety club. 1.1\I c; 1o',J, lillY LO 1;11 liT. CFORG~; \ll.cltr ('~nu, .... 11 chool how; Roy Lon ert ch ir. I nowlanc club; LOll\!\ , MIUJ F.l. 1.0 G, L RLH f "BRI\\IR" Jr A hle\emrnt: tate Fanal' tIn ''.lake h in '\\'ool." �IORT, A rrhrnl y dub; '59 dub; Kf"yaot rt dub; Pr era ph a trn , rraph wei om DC t mmlttee; Pr r m; yntp utn; \\hit Jackets, mbly; lh R 40 club; kEa l club. I. Tl, IJA \Ill C hri tma Pagrant; C n rt choir; Photocr•phy. ILTI~ GR II Boy•" llowhn1 club. leALLI Ttll, DRt <F. t uclld1an club; '59 club; Football; Jr. Achlenment; Jr. bet; 1ne Point Circle club; Pre·IAw club; kF..ut club. M (.l.lJIG, \tlKt; Ancel of th Road; '59 elub; . kEa t club; Sr. S nice l'rocram. McCOll Ill K, II llA U le~ate a mbly; '59 dub, Girl' Bowline dub; en ice Program. RtDU, \IRC;J I Drama C"luh; 'SiJ dub; ~[ dun nance club; Photoa:raphy; Stas; Cn•w, ld l;LI.Ol Gil, Ill RT club; M I'IIEF:, MIGK .All·dty band; \11-city orch tra; All chool how; .\JJ. tate JVmna U ; Hand; 'D club; Gymna ti ; ... how orc:h tra; ~H.a t club. MacDO Al.ll, C:AROL Jr. -\('hlt"Vrment, Jr F ort; Keynoter club; S raph ""i1 trr • ; K~notu club; 1.\ I>\ ho•; Council Caper : Del ate a rmbly; '59 club; Sr. II d (.r ; !" E& 1 dub; 1\ hlle Jack<ta. ~IHKD, .4,. I rhool \1\lt llliOrt II, C:. \ llRt V. t uelu.ha 1 dub 'S? dub. club; Retl Ja< I ; an l"o1nt t:u I club; Pr Tra k. M LO t < IIU K Ba k<tball, 'J) elub; Football. 177 �for rollt•ge coun"·lor. ~H'\llE! , B\l \1, J DY M ~RCO\ I:, I'JIYLI.IS '5? dub. M ~RK\X 000, COOK IF. \11·• hoI how; 0 I ate a embly; '59 club; Jr. Red Croll; trea urer; !"wecthrart couple 1\.t-vnotrr dub: ""r. cia auent.lant. \1 \R,.,JI, CY Angel of the Road; ~olety club. MAII~IIALI., JOI!'\ 1 rack. \IAH,_,II \1 1., KARF::>< All· chool how. ~~ RTI'\, J \CK •n rlub; S•lmminc. \1 \R II , Jl DITII II· [hool ho", Drama club, Inter-club council; Jr A hleH·mcnt; Modern Dance club. \IAIITI'If.Z, I.OVIF. ~I ~RTI U, RO. n; •.4,.ll·city tra<k; gymna t c ; All· tate ,:ymna ti a; Football; Gymna ti ; Jr. ehie\ement; Stage Crew; Track. \H~O'I, JliJY J)t~le~ntc a mhlv; '59 club: llomecomlng qur..:n atlt-nd nt; Jr. Prom Queen attendant; Jr. H d Cross; Keynoten club; :\lay Qu en attendant; Principal' "-d' i ry coun 1l; ~r. cla 1 \IC'e pr 1dent; ~r. ~ ni l'rugram; "tudent counctl, l kulele club. \IFFR, J,\ \IFS Fuclid1an club; Golf; Jr. Achi~vement; :\ino Point Circle dub; Red Jad:.("ts; \\•e tling. IF IIF\IIAL, AU HE:OA All· rhool how. J),·)~·~att'! a srmhly; '59 club; Girls" Dowling cluh 1 l'rC' \led club; !-'kEa l club, ~IEIIRf 1.1., 0.\ \'ID \I[RIIII.l., GAilY \IEHRITT H.A'I'IF. "51) club, Keynolt..~•i Motlt'l Teens club; kEast club. �IF.TC. If, GIN Y hle•rm nt; Jr. Red Cr '59 d b; Jr. lf\F.R, IIF.DY '59 club; Pro Med club, ersph lod I Teens club. 1 ten. IFYfR, LtE Anr<lu• tall, 'S9 dub; Girls' Dowllll< club; Jr. A hi • m nt; 1'1 t graphy, kat n cl b. , Model Tetnl !Ill F.R, H RRY Mill Ill, Ll D Dr I atr • mbly; '59 dub: Jr. tla •ec:rttary; ludent coun II. Ill All f, TIIY ho I how; G rl ' Glee. ort; Jr. Red ; K yn t r d b. hoo) how; ConC('Z'l choir; nrama dub, , ~ oodbury. MO ROE, II \RO ' .--\U dty CUtlent nun n; Drama dub: Jr lud rn ll n e ~10 II chirvement; lub 1!,0\IIRY, ROIIF.IIT h ul h ~, lit Y dub, MO TRE L, LARIIY IORI\IIIn, ~IIIII II. MORltl , !H \ IS Jr. A h1 vcment, ""i, ience rlub. \!OII'T ll, . ll K Tra k \IO'KII, fl.U '59 club; Jr. lied Cro MOURIIF>~. DICK \lOll R, I \ F.L' '59 c: b; Jr R J Lr ; .'r. nl e Procram; \\biter Jaekeu. lOI U '59 club; f f \ club; ~lode! Teen club; l"kulele club. ~lt)ZlR, \It \II (,f II, f. Ill CK hool h w; ~~ re Cr w. llRI'In,K IllY '5•) dub: fnrf"llrD Ian 'lodern Ho~n e luh; age cluh; Girl' llo•ting club; una dub; 'r. '-' rvi Procram. Ml!IP!n, TOM Ha eb II; ll le1•te a mbly; Jr, her, froth cant t. 119 �Buying their bids for iiH•r Elc ance, two ior boy rcct·he their hid at a pccial booth in the front h II. JEA. II tato ch lr; Band, C r!J' Cle ICK, MEREDITH Counuy; Orl~ate a mblr; IIi Y club; hJ u•m('nt, "ry club; Pr~ Law dub; ~d('nce rlub. ties. len e club; k[ast club. r I e Procram; Trark • . uo ~~ n f the Hoad; Jr. ~\rhievement; ROTC rifle team. t.\HI~·.u D~lq:ate a n .. mblr, '59.elub; Jr. Red Cro dub; "'hate Ja keu. lod I Teens ' ' 1 • rr.rr. II lly track: c-ross eountry; II rat(' no t'Ountry: D club. Drlq:are a embly; '$9 club; Jr. Aehlewemt>nt. �O'BRIE ',JOE o•co r•icn LancuaJe club: FT ~ club: Modern Dan e club: '\\hue Ja ket. O'DO EI I , kat g dub. II RO:>; OLA DF.R, F RLrY Ba k•tball, Football; Track. OPPF. HEIMER, JOA All hool how: Chri tmu Pac•ant; Drama dub; Girl • (.lee; \\ ol ott cont~ t. Ill, JOA' lode( Teen club; 0 11. lodem D n e club; kf:ast club. OT TOT, IlfRRY n~l~cate as embly; 'SQ ("!ub; Girl ' Ro'Wtinc club; Mod I I cent club; I'TA lodel; . katlnc club. 011.1 •• 1"'1.0 All hool how: Con ert choir; D.I,.ate a •mbly; '59 club: Jr. Red C:ro : ~loci I T•cns club: U.a t club; r. n ·lc::e Procram. OW~·, PAT Football: Track: "ll.r• tlinc. PAl' I no, GRI.G All· hool how; ,I,IJ.clty football: All· tate football; 'D dub; Ode«ale a f"mhly; '59 c::lub; Football; Key club; l'rin ipal' advi ory council; Tra k, I' P llO,. Jl) I Y All hool how, Chrlstma Pact'ant; Council Capert: Uel~ale a rhlhly, llrCicer; '59 elub; }..,.y duh; Prc.'!·Metl dub; l.J-;. t duh: r. ·eniee f'rocram. PARK I R, KIP Cr t"OUnt"; 'D club; Od~llf' 1 tmbly; FT rlub: Gymna tie ; Inter club council; . 1ne ('oint Cird club; S"' immlnc; Symp01ium. PARJ\1 ""• """-'1 1'1 \R"O:'., I.Y'\'\f. \II ('Uy rhotr; Concert choir; Girl • Bollihnc club; Model lc n club: -.u .. t club, l'f R<.lll U~lqale a ..,KY, JOII ' t"mbly; •59 club: potl,tlu ataU. I'ERI.O\, AI.\ 1'\ Roy ' Bowhnr club; Ddccat• a mbly; '59 elub: I·R club: Pre- 1 d dub; Red Ja k t ; !"o.tcnce dub; '\\oodbury cant t. Pf RS~I , I.~RRU, '5') eluh • T -4. club; Girl • Bolli line club; Cirl ' Glee; lodcl 1 c•n club. 1'1 n R"O , RO. 1.0 An1cl "'the Roa·l: '59 club: Red Jockrt ; :.r ty club: ~)mpoaium. Pf;TR), P~TTY .~II cho I bow: Girt.' Howhnc club; I'll, Model; "kF.a t club. I d rn n nee cluh; I'IIF.I.Ps, Ill (,II All·dty dwir; All- rhdnl how; Cnn('Nt cl•oir; Cr Countrv; Pre·}tl~d club. PIIII.POl T, l'f TF. AU· bool ho"'; Band: D~lecateo a mbh; Jr. Rrd Cr •late con,("ntion: Prt't·l•w t lub; ~lr.f.a t dub. 181 �Filling out Angelus activity lists i' one of the many dutie performed hy the l'nior in hi final week at E I. PITT'. l!"A.' All· chool how; Council Capen; DAR Finali 1: D~lt"ttat~ a embly; Drama dub; '59 club; ROTC honorary t"adet; Jr. E cort; ~ raph i tt"n: Soph. cla 1 treasurer; Swee-theart couple attendant; lri·Hi-Y club, officer. I'OI.ETTI, PAT POLl'\IBUS, G~RY All-city 1oll; All· chool how: Raoketboll: Che rlub; 'D dub; Del<gato a embly; '59 club; Football; Golf; Key dub; Pre· Law club. POU ERS, :'\A. ·cy PRF.BLl'D. ARI.A:'\ Ba t"hall: Delt-eate a emhly, oHict"r; '59 club; Football; l'rtndpal'• adYisory c-ouncil; !-itudent council, Ctfficer; ~tutlmt council lr.adt"nhip conference. I'RE:D, GARY Ba cball; !Ia ketball; Royo' Bowline club; 'D club. PRICE, BRUCE It-city football; ~ r tlinc; AU· chool how; Con ert choir; 'U dulJ; •sq dub, f'ooiL•Il ; Hi) club; Kc-} club; Track. !'RICE, DE.~ ,·.~ l'l'RsE, S.~'-DY All· bool how; ~ !ely club. QU.Ht, fDUARD ; !'wimming. Jr Re-d Crn R.~DET KY, l'l:TF: RAfF, P.~TRICIA Cht- a club i Fort'ign Lanruact club. R.~L~T0:-1, FR~~K All-rity fool_hall; 'I) dub, c•ffic-tr; Del~ate a ~mbly; f'ootball; Ht-Y dub; lnter·dub counoil; Key club; Pnnnpa1'1 advi1ory coundl; Track; \l-"r tlinc. RAVI:-1, T0\1 .. 0 club; '59 dub; Football; Track. RAZOR, JAY BECKLER, JOA . ''-E ~·~i~~u~;c~;;:.."h Sisters; Spotli1ht staff; Stu,Jtnt council; �R DOl C, JUDY '59 club; Girl ' Bowlin& club. RF.D 10 ;n LA '59 dub; trace club; kF.a t dub; r. ervfce Procram. Rl £t, DILL hool bow: n.. nd: Pq nt; Coun II Copen; '59 club; kEut club. REY OlD , PA I Jr. Red Cr ; Ukulele club. RHODt , THY All~ hool how; Girl ' Bowline club; Jr. Achineme.nt; Pre M d dub; r. nice Procram. RICE, ARTHUR R. RICE, BET Y Ar~~elu1 toll; D lepte o mbly; '59 club; Jr Red Cr RICH RD 0 , DO G All hool how; B ' tat~: 'D club, D J ate a mbly; '59 d b, tootboll; H1 Y dub, olflc r; lot r lub coun I; Jr. U h r; Pr~ Law club; Jtrincipal"t advl ory coua 11; weetheart couple au adant. RICHTEI\, 1\ICHARD C. 1\IGG , TO~l l he club; t orelJn Lonsuoce club; RIPP, RO. F.o I club, u; 1\fl Cll, C\1\01, II hool ohow; Coun II C.open; Jr. Red Cro ; !odd Teen club; !adem Dance club; \\ hlte Jockcto. 1\0 Cll, 1111\I.EY RODBI:\S, !'TE\\ARD ROBERT", ~HARO 4n1elu1 toll; Del ate o embly; '59 club; PTA lodel; !"oweetheart couple; Ukulele dub. ROlli 0:\, DHID '59 dub; ine I•oint Clrdc club. ROOGf R", '1\'ILLIA I AU- bool ho"'; Drama club. oUicer; "59 club. ROGt"R, ROD I. .E ROGrRs, sp.~ ~ll·dtY bond; U hool bow; .-1.11. tote band; Bond; Che dub. offi rr; llelqate a embly; '59 elub; later-club council; I R dly, offu::er; 1 R club; Jr. Achie-v~ment: Jr. F cort: PrincipaJ-• ad'i ory couneil; ~eraph \ooi.1..11en: ympo ium, uff1cer. RO~t'\!A:\, P.HTI Girl • B ~•line club; Jr. ReJ Cro~~; ~loJ('l Teen club. RO~f THAI., t'IU'F.. Rand: Girl • 8owhnc club; Jr. E ort: ~ naph \\'bite Jac-ket : '\\olcott c nt t. i ten: ROSS, Bll.!. Red Jo k<t ; '1\ oodbury COD I I. 183 �Leaving the parking lot, enior irl take adv nt prin Wt'ather to catch up on the lat t n w ROTH, lo:ARF. ll..cl>ool ohow; Cirlt' Bowline club, offierr. ROTHB RD,R TH '59 dub; Girb' Bowhnc d b; Jr. E ort; ROC ;n , ~IICH erapb I ten. n, '59 dub; ~kf.a t club;. potl•tht atoll. Rl IJD, GLORI -4nt~luJ tarf ; lldeaatC'I a .emhly; '59 cluh; Jr. E ort; Jr. Ked <.:rou; '-'eraph !"bten; r. Service Procram. RUFF lO, RICHARD Rl'f f ALO, ROBERT Rl li.,CAROL Rl TKOF~KY, PlCCY All· c:hool ahow; Con~e.rt eholr; Counterpoint ; '59 club: Girl ' port club, I odd Teena club; odern Dan club. R TTA , JUDY RIC11t;;'BA !,JUDY '59 club; C~rla' Bowline club. RYA. , IRF.~F. Girl • lloowlina club, officn; Model Tef'nl club; kalinc club • . AA \ E!lRA, YI.\'IA All·aehool ahow; Girls' Glee. !\CIITF.R, I. TOBY •sq club; !"or. '-'ervlce Procram. AHR, DO II · hoot how; '59 club; Coli; Red Jacket ; ience club. SAGO, CF.~E; Drl~ate a sembly; Football; \\'re tlinc. !\\If I 0:>1, Jlllf F All ity P•l• club; !ld~ate u embly; '59 club; Jr. Red C.ros: eraph Si lera; ~ r. tnice Proc:ram; White JacketJ, officer. e of the �MPLE, Jl I AIJ-eity JYmna tln; A11-atate cymnastlc•; '0 club, officer; Dd ate auembly; '59 club; Gymna tic•; Hi-R-4-0 club; Key dub; we th<'art couple; . wlmrnlnc. DF.R 0 , DALE All· hool how; Ba ball; Boyo' Gl 'D elub; l'ootball. ; Coue rl ebolr; CA\'0, BECKY Cll EFER, Jl Cbe club; III·R-40 club. CIIAHll, ED\\'ARD W. Cll n 'ER, TF.VE II- hool show;. Drama club; '59 club; Ford&n Lanparo club; Jr. U her; PTA lode!; peaken Bureau; Woodbury, CIIEIIIE, 1:0 CIIE IPP, JERRY CIIIZA , liKE Delecoto uoembly; Hi-R-40 elub; Pre-Med club; potl•tht tall. CIIU l GER, GARY Football. CI!MIOT, ELIZABETH All-city pep dub; '59 dub; Model Teeuo club, officer; . kEa t dub; L1o.ulel dub; Wblto J~tltell, ollleer • . CHMIOT, TOM .CII~EEBERGER,A Jr. E ort; ·.·E enph _I tori. Cll. EIDER, HERB Archr loey dub; '59 club; Stitnce club. . Cll'III'EIGER, JOA:-1 All·<ily band; All-c:lly onhe tra: All· tate band; All-llato orchf! tra; Band; De!q:ato a embly; Clrl1' BowHna club; Jr. Ucort; onhettra; ·uaph ._.i ten. "COTT, BOB Odf"Jate a c-mbJy; '59 elub; Principal'• a·hf•ory council; Spotlitht, editor; Sr. ervice Proc:nm. EALE, DO. SEAR, TA. 'LEY EFF, DICK Delrtll• auembly; 'S9 dub; Jr. Red Crou; Jr. U her; Red Jaekel . . ELLER .• HARVEY ~ aftty club; Tratk; u·rntlinc. :<ELLER., RO~Al.D All· rhool how; Council Capcro; Del ate a embly; tqe Crew . '59 club; • Ell ELL, D.~:-1 Jr. El<ort; Pre· led club. SHAFFER. SHIRLEY 185 �A represe nt at ive from Autrey Brothers fit a ~enior girl for lwr cia ' ring. Orders were placed four time" during the )Car. ~HA:\.UH'\0, l:E Delegate a embly; '59 elub; Jr. E cort, l kule!c dub, off1c~r, \\'olcott conte t. eraph ten; ~~~ ' () • Jl~l '59 club; Key dub; Sr. Senice Prorram. Sl! ~ '\. 0:\, JOII'\0 lld('1:att'! a emlJiy, officer; 'S9 club; Key club, officer; Pre-Lew dub; l~rinctpal't ad,·l ory council. si!A\\, Cl.~RK All-city twimminc; All·tchool thc•w; 'D club; 'S9 club; lla·R-40 club. ~HAW, K.-I.THY Chri tmas Pageant; FTA club; 'Wolcott conte t. SHFFTFI ROGER i>el~gat~·; embly; EuclidJan dub; '59 club; Football; Key dub; S if' nee club, officer; !;r, Service Procram. sHERLICK, HEI.E'< AU· chool tho"': Chri lmu Pageant; Girls' Clee; C1rl ' Sport dub. sHEll\!.~:\, ROGER J. All-city band; FT.~ club; Jr. Achievement. sHETTI.E, :lOR~!.~ KAY f'orf"ign Language club. 'HOPP\U:\, T0\1 sHOR\IA'\0, LOWELL Band; '59 club; 1-"ootball; Keynotert. SHORT, GARY A. ~111.;\I~KY, HELAI:\E Dd~ate u embly; Eudidian club; '59 club; FTA club; ;:·raf;~o;it;t/rr .. Red Cross; Nine Point Circle club; ~lll'PP, ..~:\ETTE '5_9 _club; Jr. Red CroAt; Keynottrt club; Model Teena club· \\hue Jark("ts. ' .'l!t;sTI:R, ~HAR0:'-1 Dt'lf"gat_~ u embly; Drama club; '59 club: Girls' Bowline club; St'rpah ~ iattn; Wolcott contest. SIDO'i, \IARILY. Anji!ela o£ the Road; Dele~t:ate aaaembly; '59 club; Model Teens dub; Safety club; Ukelele club. �IF.ROT , YLVI ~ All·dty Pep I lub; '59 club: For lrn Laneuace elub, o((ieeq ; erpah 1 ten; ympoa m, offic r; \'\ hlle Ja<ht , officer, Jr. f..tcort, Jr. Red Cro IL\ ER Tf.l , II RRY All ity tc nl ; 11-city orcbe tra; All 1chool how; All·ttate trnn ; II tate orch tra' Ch club; Goun il Caprn; f lidoan r1 b; '59 club; Inter I b coun II; Jr. L b Key club; Pr Law club; how orcht- tra; Tennit. LATKI , A DY Cron Country; Tra k; \\ re tlinc. liTH, BARBARA liTH, DO A R. Antelul bll; Dd pte a embly; 'S9 club; Jr. Red Cr liTH, DO • AMARIE liTH, E. JOH ' I R club. IITII, KARE Band; Coun II r.apcro; '59 club: Jr Red Cro ; Model r. eni e Pr cram. Teen c1ub: IITII, II LPII A. All·tity b•nd; All·c,ty orcbc tra; All· cbool how; Raod; Boy • Bowlang Club: Concert choir; Council Caper ; Photography; how orche tr.a. EED, A ' Count rp ont ; '59 club; Girls' Bowlmc Club; Jr. Red Cr rrvice Procn.m. IDER, JO EPH " 0\'\IJE • 110\'1 '. RD C. OKf"R, Sl A All· hoot how; Concr:rt choir; Ci.rll' Dowlinc club; . r. ervice Pr JU.m; \\olcott coot t. lencc dub. SPif:CI DIA . , • A CY '59 rlub. !'PII.I.\1 , C R.~IG GARY .<\11-city b nd; II hocl show; Council Capers; D lrcale a mbly; how orch tra. . T 'PP, Ill Gil !'T\RK, IIILL 'T \RK, llt:DDY ,4nK•lu• tall, editor; Camera Clique; '59 club; Jr. Red Cr ; Jr. Hed Cro tate c:onvent1on; Prine pal"• advt.ory council; "" 1 nee dub; .Symposium. STARK, II ~RRIET AnJeU ol the Road; '59 club; Forden l.anJUace dub; Jr. E cort; Jr. Red Cr ; Pre· led club; _ofety club; 'erpab "-'1 len. ~H.~D\H'i, Cr LARRY Country; '0 dub; 1£-"r tlinc. STH , I'UR .El.l. 11-city or he tra; All· hool how; Conce~t choir; Council Caper ; D 1 ate a embly; •59 club; Show orcb tra. STII.J.S, [) \. :'iY AU· chool bow; Ba cbaO; Football; Hi R-40 club. ·To. ·E, UTA Baod. STO:-iE, RITA .~11-c:ity orche tra; Girls' Bowlin& club; Cirlt" Sports club. 187 �Five senior girls demonstrate their talent in the ,\lkchool show by giving an interpretation of the old We t can-can girl . STOVM L, SO:\YA Df'lt-gat~ usrmbly; Homecoming ~fay Quf'en attendant. Quet'n; Jr. Prom atttndant; !iTO\"..,FR, Rl''-~ELL All·dty ban,J; All· <'hool how; An«rlt of the Road; Band; Ro) ' How lin~ dub; Oelf!'CIIf' a embly; '59 club; ROTC Rifle team; Saft"ty club. STR DLI:Y, JOII . A. STRICI.:L.~..,D. Dl ~Y'E '59 l"luh; Foreign Lancuace club; Jr. Achincment; Jr. E ort; ~erpah ~i ttr ; White Jacketl. STRO ·c, \!ULORY Ba keth II; '59 rlub; Sdenee club; k.Eut club. STRl'CK, K.~TIIY Atl-dty R~d Cro coundl. ClffiC'er; '59 rlub; lntt'r--club council; Jr. Rt"d Cro , oHiu·r; Jr. Red Cro.s leadenhip conferf'nce; Motlf'l Teen• dub. offlccr; Sr. Service Procram. TUBBS, KARE.'i Countt'rpoint ; Delegate a aembly; "59 club; Girls' .;J>orta dub; Jr. A hitvtmf'nt; Jr. Red Cron. Sl \BIERS, • 'ORMA All chool how: Council Capen: Delot~ate a \lodel Teena club. bly; SU\IPTER, DALE V"DI IliA. D, CAROL Girl ' Howling club; Pre·Mt>J dub; . r. en ire Procram. O'i', KATHY Euclidian dub: "59 club; Jr Eecort; ~fodt>rn Dance club· !jeoraph "'i tt>r ; \\hite Jad~oeu. ' S SGTTO'i, JVDY ~!!ic}ttl:.ud; All· chool how; Band; Girlt' Bowling club; SUTTO:"', LEIGH AII·Khool ehow; '59 club; Cirle' Bowlina club; loclrl I een club . • WA ·,HELEN \11-city. Rrd Cross coundl; Cheerleader; Delqate a f"mbly; Jr_ Aehlt"vf"ment; Jr. Red CrOM; kEaat club; Tri·Ha~Y club. SWAN, MARTY DAR Finalitt; ~59 club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Eacort; Jr. R,.d Crou; eraph Si tert, offictr; '\\-"hJte Jacket. S WA:\K, BEVERLY All·tity band; All.city orchr tra; All·tt·hool ahow: All-etate orrhe1tra; Band; Orchettra i Pre-Med club. �T li:A II E, JOYCE '59 club FT club oUiee.r; Jr. AchleYement, ofD cr; Orcan club; raph 1 1 n; r. nice Procram. T ORIO katln1 elub, T YLOR, fl RO Counterpolo ; Drama club; '59 club. T 'LOR, Till ART Cr Country; 'D club; '59 club; Jr. t! her; Trat:k. club; 'D dub, '59 dub; F'ootball; lub; TE IPLF:, D D ketball, Cr r. Country, 'D dub, '59 dub; F'ootball; Tra k. TE IPELF'ELD, JOII TIIIDODt , Cll RLt ncr I of the Road; Dd~atr< a mbly; '59 club: deuce club; hafroth cont t, peakns Bureau: ~oodbun cont t. TllmiP 0 , RODGER THOMPSO , IIIRLEY '59 dub, Jr Red Cr lod I Teen club; Uhlte Jacket. lace Crew. Til Lt.Y, I.Y n lt>gate a bly; '59 dub: Girb' Bowline dub; Jr. E.tcort; Pre· led club; erapb . tor ; 1l hit Jacket . TORF.R, JOfl ' llelecato a mbly; '59 club; kEa t dub. TO ILl , DO el of the Road; Camera Clique; '59 club; Keynoten club. TOOTH li:ER, GARY r. All-city I t II; IJ. hool bow; 'D elub; D I ate a embly; '59 dub; Football; lli-R dub; IllY dub; 1udent Couat" ] ; . Wt't'theart couple: Track. TOLFF', IJA Red Jac et ; cien e dub. TR E"\ ERTO , RILL All bool how; Ba~eball; 'D club; ine Point Cin:le club; Red Jat"k.et; s~Jence club; Sk.Ea t; Tennis. TUR t R, I.Jit RT Jr. U her; Red Jackeu; Track. "I YI'HE R, GORDO. U ILl. lA I U GHt:G. DO. ~A JE.-1.. '59 club. t: non·. Jl"DIF: II· hool how; Cheerleader; '59 club; Jr. Red Crou; lodel Teens club; Modem Dance club. \A Cf., Kl\1 All-cltr ban.!; Band. \ . D POOl., DAVE Ancel of the Road; Camrra Clique; '59 club; Kf'ynot r club; "\t • . nfce Procram. \A ut:GRifT, JP• If. '59 club; Jr. chievemC"nl; ~lodel Tun club. tTl'·, M~RILY Rand. 189 �Lining up after the final decisian an• the 20 who were pickecl a the 1959l'.T.A. model•. \' GllDFR, I t.;c:tA D I ate • embly: '5? club: Jr. Re<l Cr \'A : "kEa t club. I If R~. HICII HI> H. ' ' ou~. Ro n· Boy ' B ,.Jmg club: "k F.ut club. \ \ I'EL T, L RR) AU hool ho"'; Concert cho r; Council Capen; . . tacc Crew. \ \ UOUlKO~I. RO .ALO All·dty lootball; \II tat• football; Odegate a embly; Foolball; Jr. haewf"ment; PT ~(odd. \ f l Ql f Z, 01 l\ I Chr t • P&£"eant; '59 club; 'lEa t dub. \fll 0 4r~lt<lus clence dub; ~kating club; , \\IY taU, Uelegate a embly; '59 club; Or;an club; l kelde club. \ICKEII), CHERIE Counterpoint ; Gul ' .. port club. \'ICKf BY, '<Iff RRY UAII lE, (II RLOTTI. An,::f"l of tht' Hoad; A116d1ts tdr; Oelqate as mbly; f u luhan club~ '59 club; Gul' BowHng club; Jr. A hlt"\t'Dlent; Jr. f orl; \ine Point Carrie club; Seraph Si ten; S~raph Wt'leomlog committee, !'"or. "'en ice Program; 'tudent council; sympot~ium. UAI.Ll~. Tmt '59 club; \ine Potnl Cirde club. U \1\IIURTO , P UL All chool how; Concert c-hoir; Jr. Red Cr \\ \""0, \1\RK n,,)' ' Uo"'ling cluh: •r-9 club. U \Tf HIIOl "f., BILl, \11-(llf (hoir; \II hool how; Che dub; Concert choir; f.udid.i n dull; Jr. l h1·r; \inc Pomt Circle cluL; '-'peaker Bureau, ympoeium. �ElL, KATHt; '59 dub: I·R dub; Jr. Rod Cro r. ~nice Procnm. kEa I club; WEI\IA , LEO 'ARD \\ f.l ffiEI II, Hf.Rf.E All dty choir; All· chool how; Chri tmu Pagt-ant, Concert <holr: D<lt'Cate a ombly; Cillo" Bowline club; Cirh' port club. "r.r Tr.r • o.n·t:. 11-city nmnutlc team; A11· tate rymnutle team: 'fl rlub: '59 club; Cymnutlc ; Jr. Red Cro ; drnee- dub; ~·r dine. \\ El TOCK, HARRIET All·<ity Rod Croo coundl; All·<lty tudcnt counc. , DAR Finah t; Drl'~tate a embly; "59 club; Uead Girl; lnter-club council; Jr. Prom Quf"e : Jr. Rt-d Cr , ofh er; lay Qu~n at ten fant; Principal' ad vi ory counc:t ; PTA .I odd; er~~ph 11ter ; tudent counc1l; tudrnt coundl I der hlp coni r<n o: Trl-lh· Y club. \\ El • HARO "59 club; Jr. Rod Crooo; lodol Toens club; kFA t dub. ELL • JOliN Rand. \\ EYEL. HARRIET AU·• hoot h -.:; AntdMI 1t.aff; '59 club, r. alice Pro ram \\HEELER, J CK Drl(l:'&tf!! a ~mbly; '59 club; K'eynot('n club; kf.ast dub; Track. \\ lllTf", RRADU"E •:;q dub; Jr. Red Croa•; kEa t; Tn !Jj.y dub. era ph is ten: \\ IIITf, JOH \\lilT lORE. BETTE All..,ity choir; All hool how; Concert rholr; ll.Jrcate a emhlr; Girl • tatr; Jr. F ort; t>raph i t~n; r. '"'e"lce l'rocram; \\bite Jukets; \\olcott coot t. \\IE RE, l't Tt"R ngol of the Road. \\IF tR, IJ •sq club. ~ \\ ILCO , ~ CY '59 dub; C~rl • Bowl \\ II.COX, c dub; ~lod<l T~n dub. A DY 0 dub, oUicrr; lntn·c:!ub council. \\ JI.LI.\ ''· ~~~Bt"L Ddr-t:ale a rmh!y; '59 club; Jr. ehle,ement; Jr. Red Cr<• 1; Model TeeM club; PTA todel; .Skl:a t club; "''· "" r I c Proc:~am. U 11.1.1 AM~o , PEGGY 11-city orchf' Ira: All· chool how; Chri tma Pageant: Coundl Capr:n; D lq:atc a mhhr: 'S'l dub; Fore! n l.anguage- dub; Pre.\lrd club; Show orche Ira. \\IL,O., tD \\II ~o , ~IEI.I DA sr. '-'rnil·o l'rogram; syrl\po!ium. ate a mhly; ...;-.-lmmlnJ. tR. 1 ncn: 4nttl~d taU, Concl:'rt choir; '\.Eat club; l kdele dub. \\ IIITII, Jl Lit. '59 club; M del Teen clubi ,\lodl"rn Dance club. 191 �cnior correct cap •iz during the two day mea urement of all enior for caps and WIS!IiE KY, Jt:DY \\"OLFSO. , Rl. A '59 elub; FTA dub; fodel Teeno dub; Orcbe tro. WOOD, CLI. "T All·dty tennl ; All·<lty band; All·dty orcbe tro: All-IChool how; All· tate tennis: All·state orch tra; Band; Council Capf'n; 'D club; Orch tra; Show orcheatra; Tennit. WOODWARD, DEA .. 'S9 club. WOODWARD, DIA!Ii. "E Df'lrJate a f"rnhlr; '59 club; Jr. Red Crou; .fodel Teena club, officer; ·~raph isten; \\"bite Jackets. WRIGHT, RICHARD All-~~ehool show; Foreip X...ncuace club. WYATT, fARILY!Ii F reicn Laneuace club; Jr. Red Crou: Sullo& club. YE~T~, fodel TH'ns club; DARYL. R, All·chy band; AU-tc:bool ahow; Band; Cym.aa tles; ShCiw orc.beatra, YORI\IOTO, CHRISTI!IiE All· hoot how: Girl•' Bowline club; Jr. Red Cr ; "-"bite Jackets. YOU!IiCCLA S, PAULA All c-hool bo'W; Cheerlnder: "S9 club; Jr. Red Cr ; eraph i ten. YRISARRI, Jl!DY how; Df'lrpte u embly: '59 club; PTA MoJel; erapb Co;i trn: Tri·lh·Y club, oUker; White Jac-kets. All-a<-ho~l Z.~RI:"il, CATHIE All·Khool hCtw; Ant~l•u tlaff; '59 club; Seraph Si l~n; SkEa t club. ZAVARAS, H.IZABETH Drl"fale a aembly; '59 club; V.'blte Jacketo• v; olcott contf" t. ' ZI\1\IER'IIA. , DOUG FootbaiJ; Cymna tiu; '\l."re tlina:. Zl\1\lf:RMAS, Ll!liDA All·•~ho(ll thow; Dtl<-t:att u~mbly: '59 dub; Cfrlt' Bowlin rlub: ROTC h n rary cadet; PTA Model• Sk[a t club· I Tri·Hi-Y clt.~b. ' ' ZOII., SHF.RRI '59 club; Jr. Arhievtn1~nt; Jr. Rtd Cr011; Pre·Med club. ��Science plays an important part in F.n t' grnm. llere a chemi try tudent work on Science, Math, History Awards Given Seniors ny tudent who ha taken enough mathematic to be eligible for a mathematical analy i clas must have . hown aptitude in thi field. Ho\\ever, to be eligible for the Euclidian award an A must be attained in thi course, which limit the candidate to only those \\hO show exceptional talent and under,tanding in their math background. Thi year there were !'ix . tudent eligible and all participated in a competitive examination. The top three . tudents are given the Euclidian award. Thi H'ar the award went to Bill Waterhou. e, Harry ilverstein and Bob Brinig. In the pring the science award is given to three !'tudent who have had two or three year of a . ciencc. This ran he in either biology. physic or chemistry. The «tudent mu!'t a!. o have a B or bet· ter average. Fourteen seniors took the te t this year and the winners were: lst place. Bill \Vaterhous.~; 2nd place, ;\1ichael Franek, and 3rd place, David Robin. on. On the national level 12 of the 14 senior· were over the norm. The history award is al!'o given to the enior with the mo«t out«tanding record in hi three year of hi~tory. n essay must also be written in a given time on some hi. torical uhject to qualify. �Language Awards Given to Outstanding Scholars To recognize the ar ompli hm nt of tucl1·nt in lnn"'Ua"'e th departmt'ntal I ngua e a\\ arcl ar hen. To arhic\ on of th \\nrd a tudPnt mu t maintain an A a\erag in all thre or four }ear of hi Ian uage and hn\ nn A during the Ia t ·me tt•r. Vuriou n•quirernent of out idl' rendnd comer ational n hi ' rnent an· al o I d. R ipient of th Germ n D\\nrd \\ere Barry arol Bauer, Richnrd rippin and Ingrid 'I h French II\\ ard \\l'nt to Hoh rt Holme Dan Katz, ~ u an Pitt Gloria Rudd and Brad I \\hit . \\ inrlf'r of the Latin 8\\ rd were fartha Br t rnitz, Pet r Bro\\ n, Bob Brinig, Bill hri t n· ohen, ierota and Bar· al~o a thely partici· and lit rary cont ' ts. Span is h t eacher, l\li Guiller ho~ one of the finali 1 of th pani h ~ard. pani h medal lo �Pictured here are the National Merit finalists, they rc· <:cur i,t l.l'e Bt ckt-r, Holol'rl Rrinig, Bill Chri ti n n, Bill D niou , Da\id Gordon, Boh Heid r bach. Barbara llein, Katherine Jlill, Max Jacob on, I.i heth Lar n, Ch rle :\fait•rlwfer, Bruce :\lc,\lli<tt•r, Pelt• R det ky, K tltryn Rhodt•, Sue ~hanahan, Harry ~th r tein, Jo eph nyder, ( harlollt• \\til ce, Tom \\alii, Bill Waterhou e, and I·· lind.t \\'il on. 21 Seniors National Merit Scholarship Finalists The 1 Tational ;\Ierit cholachip Corporation ponsor · the only nationwide c:cholar hip service in e i tenc . B 1·au the . cholar. hip i open to any high ~-hool enior, the ta. k of . electing th winner i very difficult. Therefore, in the spring of their junior }Car. all the tudent. who wi. h may take the chola. tic ptitude te t from which the mifinali. t are lected. Tho e . emifinali t then take the chola. tic ptitude ction of the Colleae Entrance E amination Board in D cember. Tho e tudents who do not keep up the quality of p rformance mad on the fir t te t are eliminated. Tho tudent left then b orne finalic:t and repre ent the top one-half of one p rcent of the nior tudent. in the nited tate. . The name of the approximately 10,000 students who are 196 finali t ar ubmitted to compani ancl hu inc e throughout the country. These companie · award around 950 holarship to the tudent. they hclieve mo. t de· r ing. Eac:t high chool wa very fortunate in having thi year. The,e were: Georgia Lee Becker. Robert Brinig, Rill Chri tian. en, Rill Deniou Davie! Gordon, Rob Heider. barh, Barbara Hein, Kathrine Hill, Max Jacob. on, Li heth Lar en, Charle \ laierhofer, Bruce \1c IIi ter, Peter Radet· ky, Kathrine Rhodes, ue hannahan, Harry ilver tein, Jo. eph nyder, Charlotte Wallar!', Tom \Valli., Bill ~ 'aterhou,e and .lelinda \Vii. on. However. only one cholar. hip wa. awarded and that to Bill W aterhou. e. 21 finali t. �College Examinations Show Qualifications Bc•c•au • of the• differ •nee in curric·ulum and grading of the high .;chool o~t·r the country, 1t 1 tandarcl n e ar for the c·ollc•g1' to huvc om ba i for judging the ac·c·ompli,.hmt•nt of tho!'(' nior appl in" for aclmi ion. 'I o achit•ve thi , the Colll'g FntrancP Examination Board ha\t' het'n I' tahli lwei. Tilt' l'hola tit Achil'wm nt It• t of the Col11·g1' Entraru 1 E.·arninat ion Boa rei arc gi' en to all enior uppl ing tu rno t nrc:n•ditt·d collt•gt>.... From thi tc· t a fair!) uceuralt• compari;;on can be mad • of tudPn ' hilitit• and accompli hrnent:. ami a prt'\ iPw of ho~ lw \\ill do in c·ol11•g • i gi' en not only the ·ollc· I' hut nl o the tuclent. ~ orru• !'ollt•nt• Bill Oeniou teve Gcr ten II rry ilv rstc·in al o n•quire the Achit•vemcnt te t of the College Entrance 1:. arnirration Board. '' hich hm\ the background and pot ·ntial of "tudents in ~pe i fie· field . 'I hP ore" of tlw Col11•ge Board range from 200 tog I, ''ith BOO being perf1•ct. '[he rrwclium for the nitl'rl ~tate:-. is around 100, but the ~fedium for .tudcnt at t:a t \\a. higher. The top five core of l~a;;t hinh hool ~tud1·nt on the ~chola,..ti • Apti· tude tc·st \\ere recehed h) Bill Watcrhou. e, Harry ilwr. tcin, :\lclincla \Vii orr, lt'H' Ger,..tcn and Bill Dcnious, in that order. All of these . eore~ were over 700. Melinda Wil on Bill Waterhou e Max Jacobson, one of the National Merit finali t colle e hoard pamphlet. tudie a 197 ��YOUTH; this is the time when the desire to be free from authority, do only that which gives pleasure and conform to society are strong. But more important, it is the time when the establishment of self control and individual thinking is most valuable. The ROTC program is set up to help the young person achieve the goals of self discipline and independent thinking that are so important. By making it necessary to take orders and respond to directions, the youth must discipline his acts. By teaching him military tactics and putting him in charge of others, he is made to think for himself and decide what is best for those under him. The youth is thus able to achieve control over his actions and the independent thought which will help him not only in the defense of the country but also in any other area of life with which he may be confronted �Principal staff a ~si stants and th e sp ecial s taff are, front row, le ft to right : Cadet• 2nd Lt. Larry \an Pelt, 't · -3, 2nd Lt. Danny . pl,:ht, A o't · -~- Ordnaac~, 1 t Lt. Dona!d Luna, A 't .[, 1 t 1 t, Ron . llera, Color Guard Commanda, and ht Lt. Ken Aylor, AN t -4upply. Back raw, le ft to right are Cadet M/!< t, IIIII Harper, Ordnance _erceant, 1/' t. Tom Lemon, Communications ' rerant. , 1/ t, \ ald11 Z('bau'"• Batu.lioa 'ercrant•Major, and ~1/"•'· Tom Hinshaw. Operation ~erreant. Nine Are Chosen for Cadet of the Month Honors The cadet of the month is cho. en by the ROTC in tructor . Thi. honor is pre~·nted to the cadet \\ho ho\\s the lw-.t all-around performance in cholar,hip, drill. leader-.hip. di cipline. cooperation and atti tude. a reward. the cadets of the month are tahn on a tour of military e"tabli hm •nt. Thi year C\en senior .. one junior and one ophomore were picked a cadet of the month. The nior cadet \\ere Ru II 'tO\· ncr, Hugh tapp, John ount., \Villiam Davi , Howard rocker, Ron eJ.., n and Ron ~eller . The junior cadet wa Don Ament and the ophomore cadet wa David Edward. Each year the Cadets of th e Month tnk a Irip Io n m.Iitahli•hmcnt. hown pi nning ueh a trip an· Cadt'l of the :\lonth Ru •t•ll ~ tovncr, Bill Da'i anti Hugh Stapp. lary �Cadet Officers Assist In Operating Battalion Cadet Lt. Col. Ru ell L tovner BotltJUon Commantlu Drill r ..m Com11urndu Cndt>t Lt. ol. Hugh J. tnpp R<t<m<ntal to// S.J A n!'arly a po ibl!', tht• lmttnlion i run a a n gular Arm · unit, nd tlw main \\'ork i · dont' by the gl'n!'rnl taff offi('er . The battalion commander i in char t• \\hil the c ·t•cuti\ • offic r coordinate th function of tlw taff offit·c Th • battalion ~taff i plit into four part . ·l dot' the "pap r '' ork" w·h a po tin" attendance and grade . · ·2, intt•lligenn·, i in charg of merit and demerit.. -3 is the head of plan and training "hich includP in p ction and i uancc of equip· m •nt. lo"i tic and uppl , k • p track of all upplie. Cadet lajor John E. Count Hatta/,on Eztcu uv~ Ofjlcrr Cadet ,\fajor Bill G. Da\i , Jr. Botl4l•on S ·3 All the acthitie ,ar• under the upervi ion of th ~fa ter ~erg ant \\ ho a Lt the cad •t and make ure e\er} thing i done in military fa hion. Cadet Captain Ronald l\f. • 'el n Bot<t~lion $.J Cadet Captain Barry L. Kramer BottGUon S..J Cadet Captain William D. Rodger Bot<tllion S·4 II nry Robertu , Jr. MtuUr trltllnl Commondont oJ Cod<U Walter D. Ram ay lrutruclor 201 �Shown with Mr. Sam Waldman are thi year'· Honorary Cadet • Left to right u an Pitt , Harriet Wein tock, Penny ,olwell, Captain they are: Major Linda Zimmerman, Penney llo kin , Georgiana Pohl, Barbara fadigan, Irene Ha himoto, Joan Schmidt, _:~laney Bower~, Jane ewhager and the Commander, Lieutenant Colonel Diana Graham. At the fall reception for the Honorary cadets . everal working models of weapon. were demon trated. Showing a model of a .30 caliber light machine gun to Honorary Cadet, Major Harriet Weinstock and Lieutenant Colonel Diana Graham is Cadet First Lieutenant orio Taniguchi. ROTC Honorary Cadets Presented at Reception This year' Honorary cadets were commi sioned on October 13 at an informal reception at which they ho. ted Mr. am Waldman and representative from variou tudent organizations at Ea. t. The Honorary cadets demonstrated enlarged working model of weapon which '~ere on display a part of the reception program. The eight girl who were commi. sioned a Captains were selected la«t spring by the faculty and R.O.T.C. officeL. Three of the four girl who erved la t year were promoted to Major. Diana Graham, who will be the Commander of this year' Honorary cadets, was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel. The e girl are in,trumental in taking care of much of the R.O.T.C .. ecretarial work; they sp nd several hour a week at thi job. �Shown ot o proctic session re fhe memb of the rifl team. In th off· hand po ition i Ron 'el en, kn lin i R e Current, itting i George !Iolli nd in th pron po ition i Tom Lemon. At the pottin pe · Ro r Wh J. wright. Marksmen Compete Ln lnterschool Matches in \\hi h th R01 rifl Th oth r mat h in l\ hich the t am parti ipatcd " r the William Randolph Hear ... t • 1emorial Troph m tch, the Junior :: tional Tournam nt and th tiona! Inter hoi ti m t h. 203 �After taking down th e flag in the e1 nin , it i th dut · of the color guard to fold it. ::-h "n folding tht• flag in the correct manner i on team of the col r unrd. Color Guard Officiates At Home Football Games Rni in" the fin during I:a t' home :football game ... j ... orw of the main {luti ... of th En t high c·olor unrd. It i 1 o tit ir dut} to that th flag at !'hool i t ai d t'\ t•r · rnoming nd lo11Pred C\ t•r · I'\ Pning. Bt• nu ... t• of the natun· of thi ... dut ·, tit color guard i dh ided into t\\o t am "hich alll'm,tlt• l'\t'T} \It' ·k in puttirw up tit flag. The color guard I o tr111d" to the 1ariou gr tit• ·hool \\hen• the t' pi in their purpo. e nd tlw prop r courtP.-,it•., !o11 ard tlw flag. 'llw nwmh,•r of tlw eolor guard lwld hu in nweting h1o tim· a \It k h•fort• chool. 'lh t' m ·l'tinr: \ll'rt' ltl'ltl for drill or hu in purpo • and allt•ndan ·t•" mandatory. Wh ile one t e am of th e Color Guord rai e the fla morning, other rn •rnhc of the HOT<; \\Btch. in th �The Cadet Drill Team Performs at PTA Meetings T'" o of thc• many a tivitie of the drill team are th p rformanet• at P.'I.A. mectin" and drill at the annual ChrUrna. party for the orphan at the olorndo Stalt• Home for ,hilclrcn. Beside th thc· drill tt·arn i... al ... o rcque ... ted to give demon trntion at many other m ting _ The commander of thi group i Hu . ell tovncr and hi;; a. -.i. tant i, John tradlcy. The member of fir t tt·arn are Gunar Heine, LO\\ell Hinman, Gill ;\lac~lillan, Bob Ke. tel, Barry Langbauer, Jame Fari , Valdi Zehauer and Cecil • foreno. The ~ec­ ond team, '"hi h provide rep lac ments for the fir. t team, train. the cadet that \\ill compo. e the fir~t team in the future. The first team practi e thre tim a \\ eek and the cond tt•am twic a week to keep the cadet in training for their many p rformance . The~ practice al. o prepare them for the prin .. competition in \\hieh the be t team from veral chool. i picked. Shown ot Prese nt Arms i• the ROTC drill tt•am. Thi- po j. tion i ont• of man} in the manual nf am1 much drill. which rt'IJuir 205 �One of the weekly occasions i the in P<.'Ction of th enllr h ttalion. ho" n h r inspe ting one of th pi loon of G mp n) i d t 1 1 Lt. lanin H h. R.O.T.C. Curriculum Teaches Cadets Citizenship ain a thorou h knol\ led "C of rm) operation and tn ti under th t' pert teaching of ;\f ~gt. Henry Rob rtu and 1 t. \V Iter Ram-.ay. In hi fir ... t ~t· r th catlet re ehe-. in !ruction in eourtc ic-. and cu torn , h) gien and fir t aid, lt•ader--hip. drill. 11 capon and mark-.rnan. hip. B' id " taught in till' fir t year, the adet i ou1 a militar • organization, mall 206 unit taetic , map r adin and indhidu ltr ining in ntomie '' rfare. In addition to the our e ... li ted abm e, the third •ar ad1•t i in tructt>tl in uch cour. a m p nd ut•rial photo and the br neh of the Army. Gi1 in" military truinin" i not, hm1 e1 er th prirnar' conC"cm of tht• HOTC. In tend, it i to make ~urc that th end t I arn good eitiz<'n hip. �Cadets Partake in Many Extracurricular Events tllt'ir u ce . In th fall the Honornr) cadet v.crc commi . ioned at a r eption given in their honor. Th ca(f t and the Honorar} cad I march •d in th Veter n' Da and th 1 morial Da parnd . At Clu·i tma time the) ht•ltl a hri tma~ party f•1r the orphan at th Colorado t t Home for .hildren and ftcr .hri tm th II 1101 r~ cud t had a pot· luck upp r. In th earl) pring the i\lilitar) hall v. lwld for th eadt•l of th Demer hool . 'I o round out thc"e acth it it tht> curriculum \1 a bri~ht· ened b} trip to \ ariou militar) in tallation~. One of the many guests at th Honorary cadet ' r ption '1\a Capt. Alton E. Park, Infantry, Profe- or of :\Iilit ry cienee and Tactic . H · i her comer ing with om lion· orBIT c d I . Shown cleaning rifles i n roup of R.O.'r. • cadet . Thi ta k i lwa~ pre cnt and i nece.-ary to keep the rifle, in th hc-t of condition. 207 �E COMPAHY. Foreground : Jim "'"'· tan FtQ;u on, Cunor Heine, Ron . oilers and L•o nodcra • Fint ronk, left to right : J•mmle I rrl on, J•m Fari. D n :\m("nt, Bill Mac l11lan, Low~ll Htnman, Law on Caud, Drnnlt Klincrn mhh, Grnr £1 ott and I ynn \actor. Se cond rank : Cenld Hall, James Robertu , Ed !c r1ll, Gent! 1-lammen, Jay Ba ard, Richard Kanarr, Don Barnett. Tf:try Hultman and Jerry Cra,dord. Third rank : Bob Deutbd, Ceofle F:.arly, Tl'rry .... orby, Rrrce Current, R •bert Kane, Dartyle In elman, T(1m Robertus, utie Aumillrr and Ray Cox. E COMPAHY, SECOND PLATOON . Foreground : Honald Roe. Se cond rank : Tom Ltomon, Don Jam 'orio Taniguchi. First ronk, left to right : Clint l'ryor, John Culbertson, Richard ~mhh aad lcLt"more, Worce Cohan and Terry O'Ruurkl'l, Third rank : Rorer \\"hrelwrll:ht, Gerry Dahl, Ed Uoover, D. Th mp ua and Lyon Bulm r. G COMPANY, FIRST PLATOOH . First rank, left to right : Cary mhh, Garland John on, Jam<e Herndon, Keuh Fox, Dennlo Tuveson and Barry Hoffm:10. Second rank : Hrrman '\\'ei , \\'ayne .Morrl, Jame Okubo, }arne Lackr.y, Allan Ju ky and \\llliam Lar on. Third rank : litchell Wilkow•ki, 1\u 11 \\ oiJ.m, Chari Garbarino, Frank lhU, J hn Crumm.! and i'hilhp Temmer. H COMPAHY, FIRST PL.A TOOH . Foreground : John Metz. First ronk, left to right : Wilson Buchanan, Pyke Johnoon, James Kerns, David D•m•nt, 208 J r1 (,(•t·l"n. J 1 ,es Thomp on, Tom D~~hrc, \\llliam Hultman and Lf'roy Takao. Second rank: . tephen Hodces, Rc·bert Ford, Chari" Cadwalader, Carl Ka L a R u ld Weick, \\ aJljam \\·iue. William Prenti(e and Arthur l'i ht-t. Third rank: Doug \fillf'r, \lachael Ashton, Racer Papadan, David Edwan.h, R(•but Knapp, Da..,ftJ Jona , Donald Gib1on, Juhn Thoznp on and \\ ilham Hurt, �HQ COMPAI'-IY. For ground, left to right: \1. l111am Rodcen, Krnnrth , ham Harper, Darry Kramer and Uanny pi&ht. First rank: Ken Adam , Pa I flartzman, IIerman hhcbun,, Gror,e II h , R1 bar I Zmn , urry h waltrr, R b rt I l.arty an I Jdl R<>~: r . S cond rank: Gerard Thomp on, Robert Couchman, J m Uryanl, Harry l.ancbaucr, Jamet Bruer Th ma 11 n haw and Bru e l wa • Third rank: \ alth Zebaueu, 0..:.1 Aa n, Richud But r, LeRoy lurray, Graham l ne, John h ran and Cec1l I rcnol and Howard Crocker. Second rank : Richard Brook, Donald Lurn , Gary G COMPAI'o!Y, SECOI'o!D PLATOOt-1 . muh anc.J Larry \an Pelt. Fore ground, lahlon Tucker. Fro nt rank, le ft to r ight : Marshall David n, Miebad Faith, John \\'ong, James Butler, Barry Hoffman, Fred H.,mer, Ronald Blachen.ick and Stanley Hata aka. Se cond rank : Hob rt Henry, Ronald cfl, Delbert l•rrl on, R nald Rl , Claude \1. hlte and lichael M rkh m. Third rank : Do ld Ow n , Juhan fl rndon, \aron Hall, J hn ewell, Shop Reid, Jame1 Uou,laJ and Jlb&l lemmer. lark Crandell. First rank, left to r~ght : Jim Palmer, \1. ymond M ... \1. illiam Gammill, Leon tolt , Keno th Lemon, Thoma F her, James Drehle, Gary J~a her and Ray 'tewart. Second rank : R b rt K tel, J eph Bohen, Joe ~·outhera, Vera 1 "'tecer, Jeffrey 1 ool~. ~tepbrn Trawrr, K:laute Landau a ad Jamr-t Hu ton. Third rank : Donald berman, Jame Hale, Gary Hec el, "'trphen ~ alliam. Thoma Glena, Charl latt n. :--tephen dler aad tldricfce Downi111. 209 ���212 �213 �t 4 Helping to hong a bonne r in the main hall to publicize a chool acti,il) arc "hnron l.ewi~, Bet y Rict". nd Janet El e). Activities Calendar January 23 Ba•ketball J nuary 23 Fath r-Dau htt•r 'cptembcr 20 )I nual ''· Ea t eplcmber 27 Ea t v • We t - B kethall nuary 2~ ptemhcr 27 • 'orth v • E.1 t - Ba ketball January 30 llowdy D.1y Octoher 3 Sophomor · Party r ebruary 6 E<1tv.\~ct Octohcr I Parent ' Edu ation Meeting February 12 OctoLer 6 E t v • ..:outh February 13 ' urth ' . Ea t Octolwr 11 S" cethc rt Dance February 14 12th 1-:r 1 lc P.T. \, 0 tobcr 1- En t ' • Manu 1- B kethall February 20 Full Sport Dance 0ctobt"r Ill \\' t v • E 1 t - February 27 l'an·nt ' Educdtion Meeting OctoLt•r 22 Ea I ' . October 25 Ea t v • 1 'orth- B ketball October 29 r _outh ' . East P rent ' Game :\tunual ' . En 1 ~ : raph Dance Parent ' \thi-ory ouncil outh lith Grade P.T. \. B sketball Ba ketball II :: chool Show hion ,how • [ar~h 5, 7 Mareh 6 .\1 rch 12, 13, 11 "larch 16 Ea t ~ . Manual , O\cmber Parent ' Advisory Council "emor F II Ihncc , O\cmbcr ~cnior Prom April 4 Council Caper April 9, 10 We-t ' • Ea•t Back to • rncmlwr 8 hool Parent ' Education .\lecting April 16 Pan·nt ' Ad'i ory Connell April 20 Vocal Concert (.\lu ic Week) April 29 Ea t ' . 1 orth • 'ovemh r 15 Junior Prom 1 Coli ge ight Dccemht r 3 R d and hit D y Dance .\1 y 8 ( hrHma Program Dccemhcr 22 In trumental Concert (:\lu ic Week) May 14 ovcmbn 15 Parent ' ,\chi ory Council January 12 la P icnic .\[ y 26 .\lid \\lilt r January 15 Ia Day .Mny 29 January 16 Gr d uution J une 2 on ert ~outh v . Ea t - Ba kethall 214 upp r _ ·ptt•mbt·r 17 lOth Gr de P.T. \, �The Delegate Assembly Promotes Participation Delegate a. semhly di cusse the complaint and ugge tion of the student· in order to give more student a voice in the student government. The d legate are lected from the fourth hour cia and report the information hack to their cia!<. cc;. 'I heir other dutie were a. c;j Ling on variou chool project. and . elling tickets in the fourth hour cla Officcrc; for the fir. t semester were, Arlan Prehlud pre idt•nt; Greg Papedo, vice pre. ident; uzi Bonsib. attendan('e . ecretary: and Marty Carey, recording t·cretary. Officers for the second semester were Arlan Prehlud, prc!<ident; John hannon, vice pre. idcnt; Charlene Ca ment, recording ecretary; and Penny Ho kin . attendance st•cretary. From the delegate ac;. embly six are cho. en to ~erve on th • Principal'. ad vi ury coum·il. A ne\\ advi ory council is elected ea('h eme ... ter to di. cu. chool problem . Discussing the park ing lot problem with :.\lr. am Waldman and 'lr . Violette :\lcCurthy at a principal' advi ory coun· cil meetin1!. are Charlene Casement, John hannon, and Arl n Prel.luci. Conduct ing e le ction s for m·w dt'!egate 3''-cmhly offiC!'r" is Diana Dukt•, a .. tudent council nwmbcr. �Student Council Guides and Serves Students tudt•nt go' rnment at F t i din· It d h memb r of the tud nt coun il. With careful thought and plnnuin", th group pnrti ipatr. ... in ut h diH•r>,i\\C thcart cJann•, Hl'd and ficd acti\ itit• U th hitc day, .lui trna de oration , the parking lot and Ho,,d' day. Tiw council, \\hi h meet on period t'\CI") da), i composed of tiH' thn•e cia s prt•sidt'nt~ Pi••hl t'nior", i · juniors. four "ophomon . and rt'Jll't' Pntnliw from tht' "ipotli ht ancl Angelus "'taff.... At a doily Student council meeting, .AI Goto offer a ug •· ti n for thl' :::-we thcart dane· ¥<hich ¥<a hl'ld on 1-\·hruary I~ nd pon orcd lty th • council. nrl r th guidunc of pon or, lr . \ iol t nrthy; llt•ad «irl, llarri t \\ t•in to k: and H ad bo ·, Glen lark; tlw group iniliatl'd 'ern] n w poli ie thi Par ut'h a th n w t ir tPm. Thi poli ) \\ " form d to aid th problem of t'ongt• t d hall . 'I he • tut!t•nt council t 1: l p rforrn many \ ariou arul nt•t·t•ssary ta-.k during the "!'hool ) Par. By t•n ing tilt' ~chool, tht• council urge good citizen hip and da part it ipntion. �Alan Holzapfel and Dave Halaas re en inging in the annual Howdy day a embly to w !come the incoming sophomor . Head boy, Glen Clark, and Head girl, Harriet Weinstock are ecn pre-i • r a • tud nt council mceti Tl i i a duty they excrci• • throughout the entire year. 217 �Spotlight Gives News and Provides Training 'I h tudent n " pap r, th potlight, ha a two· fold purpo c. It afford a chance for th l ff mem· her to com C) to th tud nt \\hat j ... being don in and about th ·hool, and it pro\ ide a chanc for tlw tnff to learn tlw tc•chniqu ,.. of journali"m that an· ,.,.. cntial to th puhlication of a II!'\\ pap r. 'I he requircm nt for taff mcmbcr hip includc; om· m ,..ter of journali m, uperior ''ork in Eng· IL h aud mo"t important, n \\ illingn and de ire to \\ork on th pap{'r. The ._ potlight i... n member of th .olumhia dwla-.tic Pn,. J\ ... ,.ociation and th ational cho· Ia tic Pn•,...., \ o iation 1\\o organization 11hil h nitici"• and anal ze th • l'onlt'nt and make·up of th pap r. In pa,.t )ear , th :potlight h \lOll th highe t honor 8\\ ard d h · Loth critical ~ .\t the en(! of th hool car the Dud ·.rn Award, \\hich i a\\arded in memory of Dud ·rn a pr 'iou ~pot light editor, i pr ntcd to a nior taff member, who in the opinion of the other tafi member has l'ontributed the• rno t to the fun tionin" of th • lit' \I spap r. The pon or of th paper i lr. Rob rt Roth tein, "ho form rly pon ored the Angelu . ~·potlight depend ... ntircly on th . ale of th pap r and .ub ription ... of alumni for finan<'in'"' it on· lain ... no ad\t•rti ... ing. 'I o promote• the . al , th . taff pon ... or a "cmblic , conl«' l , column about the tudenl", and "ith the Angelus, the Fall port Dance. Mik e Rounds, Robe rto Binkle y. Bob Scott, Mary Cobb and Joann e Reekie r, th "top fne" t.tff nwmher on p thght, dt cu a piece of copy h fore end· in it to th prinlrr. .. .... ·.·. .. . . .:.··...·· . ....•'.... f • • . . . .. • • • �Bob Scott, l'olh •ht t•ditor. the n t editwn of tl p 11 r. ist a tdff m mh r in or anizing an rticl for Rushing to meet their deadlines, u ~rock r and John Pt'rchin ky con ntrat · on I) pin up copy. �Angelus editor, Buddy 't rk c plain oph more nd Junior pplicnnt . taff procedure to Photographers work on publication pic· tur in the darkroom located in th Anstlus office. �Angelus Staff Produces Individualistic Annual Much tim and effort ar e p nded h · Angelu taff m mb r in planning a cr alive )earbook. The taff m t on p riod during the fir t me ter and two p riod in th ond m ter. 'ith the guid· ancc of lr. John Reev~, pon or, .tudent learn t chniqu in I yout and journali tic kill, which are n ary for the production of th hook. 1 h org nization of the Angelu taff i divid d into two tion , production and hu in ix .tu· dent h d th .taff a· over-all editor . They ar Buddy tark, editor; Dick Landy, production editor; Charlotte ~ alia e, format editor; my ernon, art editor; Cathie Zarini, bu inc mana •r; and fargie ~'inner photooraphi co-ordinator. There tion editor who cover acti\itie in the arc ven hool ranging from port to dane . While learning of ¥.ork together, the Angelus . taff . trive to d velop individuality. The sign an the daar to the Angelus office ymholiz · the thought and integrity whi h are incorporated in th bo k. Staff members work on variou Angelu out the day in addition to the founh and period . ection through· \enth hour cla 221 �Craig Spillman and Daryl Yeates, m mbe band, pia t " " 'e tern llonzon ," the All· hool George Bailey, t lented )OUng pi ni t, h Ips to '1\elcome E t hi •h tud ·nt L · playin a d tion at th l lo'i\dy day • embl ·. 222 �The Girl's ense mble, under the direction of ;\lr•. :\larion Padboy, J rformecl '-everal time· throu~?,hout the year at variotb a ernLlic that featured Ea t hi:;:h• choral group-<. Escape From the Routine Provided by Assemblies The a-. mhly program at East thi year have ranged from light comedy to c;eriou or informative presentation . Thi intere-.ting and entertaining varit'ty providt'd an opportunity to e"cape from the daily routine for East gridder . The~ were welcomed hack to chool '' ith the Howdy day a .. cmhly and thereafter were entertained by choral groups, including the Knox Collt·~e ehoir that performed at the \V orld's Fair in Bruc;~el., and in. trumental group" u<'h a. the Denver S) mphony Orche~tra. The \\ oodbury Oratorical • peech Conte. t. the Wolcott <..,i~·ht Reading Contest and variou. other speakere;, ~everal of "hom were from other countries, provided a touch of culture. The An"'elu taff pre. nted an as~mhly to promote the . ale of the hook, White Jacket gave an a "t'mhly on :chool . pirit. everal educational film ... including the Bell cience "t'ries and ew ::\1agazine of the creen were shown, and tudcnL . aw three athletic awards as. emblie.. There were fund raisin"' programs including a Christma. a~ emhly to colic t toy for th anta Claus , hop, a Red Cro. program, and a nited Fund a . embly. Before and after all the. e a .. emblie Jim Reece played the organ. As a part af th e school band marches aff th e stag e, nervou wing for their cue .... White Jacket �Members of the stoge crew pr p re the mblie for a m k tr ffi tn I. l two e b l~ en tag crew Stage Crew Serves East And Learns New Skills femb r of th . ta cr w re ei' \aluabl training throuoh the duti • the perform. The bo). are not, howe' er, the only on· who hen fit from th ir ervicc . luch of the work don for mhlie-. and talent how i und rtaken h · th ·nd1•r t}w guidance of lr. Arthur Bra g, ach of th appro imntd ' 30 bo} i giH·n a p ifi ta k whi<'h he i · t ught to carry out with th ef. ficiency nen ary for th produ tion of the activi· tie prt• nl!·d from the t "C. The dutic of th boy . however, ar not confin d to on joh and background in all area of tag craft i given. �Allan Holley th £ 1 ht h cia . Completing work on a backdrop, thr b ork dili ntl ta e crew mem· to pr p r for Council pers. �Holiday Season Brings Christmas Spirit to All This year, durin(Y the holiday a on, the thou"'ht of Ea t high ,tud nt turn d to other . The Junior Heel ro_ pon ored a driv for to to he u ed h · the anta laus hop. Many of the mPmhcr helped to ort ar11l II tlw to . The com· bint>d , tudent coun il and Dele"'at a cmbly co]. lected canned good· for di tribution throughout the area. Variou other Ea-.t high organization colIc tPd food, lothin"', and to)" for n dy f mili . In addition to thi-., the holiday . pirit "a c • hri t· prt'"" d b) the traditional in(Ying around th rna tr• . B au ' of the plit e ion, the i th and \enth hour,.. '\ere hortened to enable tudent to participatt' in the . in"'ing. Th da • before vaca· tion th Ca. t high choir added to the pirit by caroling throu(Yh the halk Putting on on a sse mbly to em·oura ,. tud nt to hring hi} f r the anta Clnu hop, m('mb rs of tlw Junior Red Cro portray ehe- fi ing tO) . Stude nts e xpress th e holiday s pirit n they •ing "Joy to the \\ orld" in th tradiuonnl ing around the Chri tma• tree. �Under th e dire ct ion o f Mr. Roland Robe rts, the Ea•t high hand pn·-c·nt an eH·ning concert for the enjoyment of Jlarent-, j!llt' I and .,tudent•. Musical Groups Present Varied Interpretations This ~car. for the fir ... t time. the Ea. t hid1 band \\on fir ... t chair of America. High sdwol hand and ordw-.t ra d i n•c·tor... from all mer the country vole on cae h -.chooL and in order for a ,cJwol to he -.elc•cted. the' ole• mu-.t he unanimou-.. Out of 10.000 eandidntc "choo"-. 200 n•c·eiH·d a fir-.t chair a\\ar<l - Ca-.t \\as CHit'. 'I he hnnd'-. ac li\ itic during tlw ~ear induelecl pia~ in!! at football name!', at "chool a""c•mblic•s and in the• holiday parade·-.. The band al-.o gme an CH'ning performance in the· Ea-.l high auditorium. 'I he• Ea-.t high choir. undc·r the• clirel'tion of ~Ir .... Viole•lle ~Ic arth}. JH'rfnrnwd :\lozart's Hequie·m at Phipp-. auditorium accompanied by the Demer Bu - ine•...-.man·.., "ymplwny orchc-.tra. The Requiem wa dircctt·d by ,\ntonia Brico. The '-oloi-.t were :\larj uric :\lo coni. "oprano; Mr". VioiC'llc l\lc artlw. alto: John \n!!lin. tenor; andRe\·. A. B. Patter-.o~. ha""· ;\Jan) othc•r appe•arances h:ne adde·d to the activities of the choir. 1 heir Yoin•" ha\e been heard o\ er 1 aclio -.t.ttion KO \ and on KB] \ hannel G. The choir put on man) hri ... tma ... performance during the holida , not only for school hut ab.o for out-.iclc organization uc h a-. Delta Kappa Gamma, mu ... ic ian.., -.orot it) and the Dcmcr :\Ju-.ician" ~oci­ Cl). The choir al-.o . ang at . pring oraduation. 227 �th!' fini h d product. In anticipation of the coming drill performance, "bite Jacket pr ctice m rchin on the E t high lawn. 228 �Expressing their enthusiasm a the team core ha kct, the White J ackct · hout encouragement. another Giving directio ns to .\Ir. and ;\lr•. J. C. Rlwem j, part of \\ hitc Jackt-t Barbara llud•on', joh at the annual Back to chool ni:dtt for Ea-t hi!!h parent'. White Jackets Present School Spirit Assembly This year the While Jackets presented an a. sembly on school pirit. The purpose was to show student the many \\ays in which . chool spirit can be ex· pres. ed and Lo encourage more participation in school acti' itie . In the fall the White JackeL gave their traditional demon Lration at a football game. Thi year's demon tration \\a entitled "America.'' The formation con.i. ted of the Liberty bell, the torch of Liberty, and the merican flag. The While Jackets could be . een at football gameo., basketball games and many of the minor sport event . They al o ushered at the all-school show, Council Caper., . . ., and many other events. charity project at Christma rounded out the year' program. �Cheerleaders Active In All Sports Events Filling the auditorium \\ ith enthu ... ia. tic cheer , "tut!t•nb -.ho\\ their "trong hool . pirit in the p p a. ~·mblies. Pep rallies \\ere given L ·fore important game to c emplify. in a humorou skit, the \ictoric of Ea,.t's team", and to gh·e . tudents a chance to how the team the confidence held in them. The pep a ~·mhlies also gave the cheerleadeL a chance to how the n w tudent the che r" an<l to teach new che r to e\·e r ·one. Demonstrating that school spirit can he hown in way other than in port , the White J ket• demon Irate pirit in the parking lot in a pep a- mbly. Giving out with on enthusiastic "Beat , outh," yell loudly in a fourth hour pep a •embly. tudent �Demonstrating a new basketball cheer, th Ea t cheerlead· e in truct th tud nt Lody at the fir t b ketball pep a ernhly. Che rleaders Barbaro~ (;) ther and Pete Bro\\n ho" th in· ten f, ding of E t upportcr at the final Ea t-W l ha kcth 11 game. 231 �Senior girls, member of _craph • i ter , help decorate for the fir•t dance of the year entitled "f'andango." Seroph Sisters entertoin memher• of the faculty ut a de · •crt gi, en in the library on .\l arch 18. 232 �Seraph's Give First Dance of Year "Fandango" craph .:i lcr , an honorary orcrani:t.ntion for t•nior •irl', perform man "{'f\ ice to the chool. Guided by Penn} oh1cll, pn• idcnt; Diann Gr hnm, pre id nt; • an } Maim, rL'Cording rctary; :\lnrl) ~1\!111 1 t orre,poruling Pl rctm); nnd \nn Cr rn r, lrea urer the girl dmotc on p{'riod ada) to '' orking fur 1 riou tt•a hPr and offic r .... 'I hi } t•ar Pr ph i tt•r paintt·d a n•cn·atiun room for a I> ·m Pr orpha11ap,P. 'I he) dcdicatt•d orw \\tx>k-cnd fur th proje l, and tlw girJ, 11orlt•d in hift . 'I he oldt•r hildn•n of the orphan, "e "hoi\ ed th ir appreci tion b) gi1 in • a It•, for the girl . \ upplcrncntar) philanthropic projPct 11a-. the donation of l\\enl) -fh dollar to the 'ecdle11ork Guild. 'I h{' tradition I , {'raph 11eleornin committe • 11a headed thi l'ar b) Charloltt \\'allac(•. ~craph 11cl· corn d n \ICOITI{'T to I· a t and onductPd them on tour of th building. ~mong other acti1 itie the eraph p•uLit·ipalt•(l in tlri )Ptlr \\t'r a danct', 'I'andango," and a Je, rt for the faculty. ~lr_. Jar) :\loore, po11'0r. lwlp d the girl in their \ riou a ti1 itit• throughout the ·ear. Evaluating the activities of th ~ r ph Welcoming commit· tt·c ar· l•ft to right: Ann Lori, h rlotte Wallace, chair· man; I::liwh th Lar rn and Marty Bretemitz. �tant happil · a hf' i rongratulated on winnin11: the Wolcott ~ ight Stuart Karlan, winner of the Woodbury oratoric I cont t, Speech Contest at East Entertain and Educate Each y ar four important pee h conte t are h ld at Ea t to increa. e intere t and tudent participation in thi field. The Woodbury Oratorical conte t for boy wa won thi year by tuart Karlan who pre ented the . peech "In Defen e of Hi on" by Victor Hugo. Other participant were Vance Aandahl. ~teve \ agner. Bill Ro . Dave Kriz, Loui :\1it!'i , Lew .Ander!'on, and teve chaffner. Both hoy and girl may enter th hafroth externporaneou conte. t which i held between participants from the high hool in the Denver area. Barbara Welch and Torn ~1urphy were repre!'Cntative from Ea. t. inning the Wolcott ight Reading conte t for girl , wa 1ary Ellen Free , a ophomore. Three nior., two juniors and two ophomore entered. The girls read a . hort tory, Testimony, by 1ark Van Doren. mon~ other conte t winners were usan Pitt and Bill Rodger \\ho were . ele ted to repre ent Ea. t' ROTC in the 'iemi-final of the ational ojourner cont t. 234 delher hi peerh, "In De fen e of Hi ~ on" by \'ictor Hugo. �East Science Students Go to Bi-State Fair The cience fair at Ea t provided an opportunity for the mor mathematicall and scientifically mindecl . tuclent to demon trate their ability. There were three major clivi ion : mathematical, biological and phy. ical ience. Th e in turn \\Cre divided into . ophomore. junior and Lenior categoric . The ' inner each rec ived a five dollar hook rertificate and, alon« with tho \\ho received honorahlf' mention, have a chance to go to the :M etropolitan Denver cien fair. If the ar ucce ful th re. the · can go on to the Colorado-~ 'yomin..,. Bi· tate fair in Boulder. ophomore winner include Dougla Che n, Phil Goldhamm r, Joe Hollander and Denny Roark. Paul Gilmartin, Don Phillip. on, Brian ~ ilver, Paul Tull and Richard Wang repre~nted the junior cia. s, and John Jacob repre ented the nior. One experim nt hy Dougla. Che . en wa a tudy of puluitary-te ticular relation. hip of Mice throu"h parabo. i. , and wa hailed by medical men a a fine contribution to cancer re arch. An interesting exhibit at the cience fair wa a demonstra· tion of Pa. teur' exp riment concerning germ and di ea ... Martha Kaley and Te rry Rose n examine an exhibit at the Ea<t high <cicnce fair. �Judges for th e annual PTA fash ion show watch pro p clive model Judy Bon ih at the try-out held in the Ea t high auditorium. PTA Sponsors Many Activities Throughout Year 'llw Lt-.t Hinh P.'T. \. eo-urclinalt•s the a<"li\ itie-. of tlw "chon! ur11l of tht• pan•nt-. of tudt•nt . l~al'h "'t'lllf'-.tl'r P.T.t\. "pon--or-. Bad; to School night. \\ hen• pan•nt-. huH· un opportunit to lllt't'l tt•adwr-. and bet <Hilt' a<"quaintt·d "ith Ea-.t. ~I'\ Pral Pan•nt l·.cltwatinn nwt•ting-. \\t'rt' held, and t·at'h graclt• had a eparatt• P.'I. \. Jllt'etin.,.. 'I ht• \nnual l'ather))au •hlt·r affair ''a" hPid on J anuar) :3. ( ,i rl and their father rrwt for dinnPr and entertainnwnt in the I:n-.t High lunchroom and aften,ard-. tht•) allt·IH!t-tl till' l·.a-.t-.\fanual ),a-.kt·thall game. In tunt· 11 ith Colorado' 236 cenlt'ltrlinl t•ar. the tht'IIJI' of tht• P.T. \. ra~hion --hem \laS ''Ea'-liHild llu.'' ludeling tht• \Cf) I Jt•-.t in fa-.hion-. lll'r~: Judit• \ndt'r "on .• ally Beale, Jean Boardman. Fran Booth . .\lurt Brt'lt•mitz. I>iuna Dukl'. Ju1wt El"'• , Ga) (,atza, Barbara ,lathar, Penny Hoskin • uzi J ohn .. on. huron L"'li"'. Linda .\lilll'r lwrr: o~tot, Pall) Pl'tr), 'lwrron Hoht•rt-.. Harriet \\ 1e n. to k, I alwl \\ illiams, Jud) Yri..,arri. ancl Linda ZunnH·rmnn. • t·nior ho1" 11 hu model ·d 11 t•n Dt nni" LheroutP-., 'tl'lt' ~t'haffnt r, Pet~ 'I eel , ,tnd Hon Van \Vot-rkom. 'I he fa--hion lum 11a held on Inr h 12 1:~ and I 1, nt tht• Dem er Dr (,ood Co. �Pare nts talk with Mr. Roger William at the PTA Back· to· hool night. Groups of pare nts crowd the tairways a they go to their next cla e on Back-to-«chool night. �"Western Horizons" All School Show Theme Tht• tht•mc of this }Car·~ all . chool ~hem, "We t· ern Horizons.'' \\a. the Colorado entcnnial c I . hration. It \\a!' prcst•nted on :\larch 5 anel 7 in th Ea"t High auditorium. Acts \\ere introduced h th man in the moon. Stew chaffner and the n ' • pap •r reporter, Loui ,\I ibis, a they IHm ed th C\ idence of \\C ... tern progre"' to the old tr pp r Bill RodJ!t>r.. • 'ctting. of the how \\ere the \\ide open pac , a \\e,tern . trect. and the "ta"e of tlw Tabor th(•at r. Thry \\rre built h) the tage ere\\ under the dire . tion of \lr. Arthur Bragg. The act tlwrn. elves \\ere many and ,·ariel, including modern dance "roups. in~trunwntnl., a ho) dance line. a mngic a< t. and many choral group . The "hem hand. undt•r the direction of :\It·. Holand Robert", accompanied the many act.. The \\hit Jacket .. the Red Jacket and R.O.T.C u"'llt'red for the "hm\. Tf) outs \\ere held in room l-02 h •forr the ~tu­ drnt council repre c•ntati\e and faculty mc•rnhrr \\ho compri,ed the plannin~ and directin" commit· tre. Accompany ing th e many acts of the All· chool •how are ml'mlwr• of the ,how hand, conducted hy :\Ir. Roland Robert,, �Adding variety to the AIJ.. chool ~how are Ru. Karen Smith in an accordion duet. tovner and Frances Booth and Nancy O'Daniels "llop·up \fy Ladies" and ":::>kip lo \fy Lou'' with their pa rtner' J im Rieseherg and Lee K ramer. 239 �Diana Graham Jeanie Daniel Poise Di!pendability Senior Girl Awards 19 59 Penny Colwell Sally Beale Loyalty Courtesy Harriet Weinstock Best All-Around Girl Carol Counter Helen Service Sense o/ llumor Gretchen Cooper Sportsmanship Judy Mason wan Gay Garza C/1ei!r/ulness �Senior floot committee members work to complete their da float to!.· di-pla)ed at the Red nd \\ hite Oayparadc. �Excited students watch the arr v of flo t do"n th R d and White day parade. • "A Century of Time" Red and White Day Theme "A Century of Time" wa the theme of Red and '\\ hite day thi year. The parade. whirh h I! an at 8:30 a.m .. featur d variou. cia"" and club float.,. Fir-.t place for the out,.tanding cia.. float wa. won by the junior cia"". econd place hy the enior cia . and third plac b) the ophonwrt• cia""· ~kits pre. ent d by the cia e. were ba ed on the theme " Time Goe By:' Winner of fir t place in the cia". comp tition wa the . enior , econd place \\Cnt to the ophomore-.. and third place wa won hv the junior . Following the crO\\ning of the l\Ia) Queen. Penny Colwell. th annual track m et wa held at 1 :30 p.m .. at the Demer public chool's tadium. Prize for po ter .. hat and co. tumr \\ere iven 24-2 to the following tudents: po ters, i 'orio Tana"'uchi; girls' co tume. Pat Fordham and Bonnie rah; ho) ' co. tume, Garv utn•v and Ru II Wall; girl ' hats. Kathv haw and haron ~lark ; ho) ' hat . Dave Fogel and Paul Ku ke. Pep ta wer . old throughout the day. and the . tudent carried out the red and \\hite them in their clothing. The day wa. climaxt•d hy a dance in the boy' gym entitled "Time in Tempo." Committee chairmen \\ere: Diana Duke. theme: Erv Hincl, pep tag : Marla Bullock. clanc decoration. ; Gretch n Cooper, courte y; hri tine Kirkpatrick, hids; I inda ;\liller, Land; Arlan Prehlud. puhlicit); and u an Roger , juclgin' and priz . �Members of the class of '59 participat that "on fir 1 pi c in the Red and decor tion for the Red and are reluct ntly di manti d. �Student-Faculty Index A Aondohl, Vonc , 59,141, 47,234 Aaron, Moldred, 123 Achatz, Harvey, 159 Achenbach, Jerry 92, 73 Acholles, Ralph, 12.3, 62 Acton, Judy, 141 Adorns, Corel, 123,60, 145,41 Adorns, John, 159 Adorns, Koren, 159 Adorns, Margo , 209, I'll Adams, Merroe, 2 Adler, RICherd, 141, 59 Agren, Penny{ 123 Alberg, Bob, 23 Alb rg, Monlyn, 141 Alb rtono, Londo, 159 Alexander, Boll, 123 Alexander, Mary, 159 Allen, Bev rly, I'll Allen, Carol, 123 Allgeoer, Robert, 159 Almond, Ed}e, I 41 Alper, Pot 123 Ambrose, Scm, 82, 123, 90, 99 Ament, Don, 200 Amesse, John, I'll, 45, 48 Ammon D bbte 14 I Amter, Joanne, 2.3 I, 159 Andersen, Carl, 123, 60 Andersen, James I'll Anderson, Bob, 1~3, 9 And rson, Charles, t41 Anderson, Condy, 123.41 And rson, Goylcne, 159 Anderson, Joseph one, 159 Anderson, Judoe, 141, 236, 116 Anderson, Judy, 159 Anderson, Koren, 159 Anderson, lewts, 134 Anderson, Londo, 69, 159 Anderson, Paul, I 23 Anderson, Shor1ey, 159 Andrews, JoAnne, 159 Andrews, Sharon, 159 Anson, Boll, 209 Applegate Wolloom, 141 Appleton, Peter, B5, 159, 73, 55 Arbogast, Merion M., 21, 34, 178, 26 Argos!, Gene, 123,90 Aroe, Shore!, 15~ Arkon, Borboro, 159, 57 Armotos, Bollte._123, 41 Arnold, Helen, .t2 Arterburn, Earl, 2, 55, 97 Arvodson, Corte, I 59 Asbury, Morton, 82, 55, 97 Aschboch r, Jeon._ t32, 31 Ashton, Mtchoel, LOS Ashworth, Pet , 123 A Ikons, Key, 42, 43 Atkonson, Turn r, 60,141 Attebery, lou W.,l8 Atwood, Cathy, 14 ~~Fd~sJb~~~?~1'" 1 Aurehus, Ann, 141, 145 Ausborn, Janet, 141, 41 Autry, Gory, 159 Averch..< Steve, 70, 46, 159 Avoy, 1..crot, 123 60 Aylor, Kenneth, 209, 159 B Babbs, Chros, 78, 70, 80, 87, 45, 73,113107 Babcock, ~ue, 141, 41 Bochroch, Evelyn, 123, 42, 43 Boeker, Chuck, 159 Bacon, Jane, 123 Boder'rPom, 123 Bo r, erry, 123 Batie, lesloe, 141 Bodey, George, 123 Batley, James, 123 Boker, Bonnoe, 123,41 Boker, Cros, 141 Bake•, Judoe, 159 Boker, Weltheol, 51,141,62 Bolderromo, Morguerote~ 141 Boldwon, Ellen, 69, 159,_:o7 Boldwon, Pot 69, 160, :o7 Bollard, Shorfey~ 141, 51 Barker, Paul, I .t3 Barkley, Jom, 6J Barlow, Gayle, 160 Barlow, Robert, 123,45 Barnacle, John, 70, 80, 141,89, 46, 73,113 Barnard, Dove, 123, 55 Bernard Jud e, 160 Barnes, kathryn, 141, 55, 54 Barnes, Rebecca, 160 Barnhart, Boll, 65, 51, 160 Barnhart, Randy, 70, 123, 122 Bernhart, Tom, 141 Barr, Vorgonoo, 141 Barry, Juloo, 141 Borryl Kotrono, 42, 43 Berte s, Nancy, 160 Barter, Manlyn, 160 Barthel, Bonn oe Jean, 123 Bartholomew, leon~ 141 Bartlett. Roger( 12~. 60 Borton, Doug, 23 Boss, Betty Ann, 123, 60 Bates, J om, 160 Boley, Sam, 87, 88,73 244 Bauer, Carol 160 Bourn, Bob, 'to, 122 Beahm oncy 160 Beole,~olly, 160,113,236,115 B ordsh or, Jock, 12~ 38 Beordsh or, Lindo, I .t3 Beck, Lorry, 141 Becker, Gcorgoolcc, 160 Becker, L}nn I'll B c woth, Rabon~ I'll BeddO<! Judy IL3 Behsc, bole, ~o. 141 Bell, Jeff, 160 Bell, Keoth, 141 B lstock,Steve, 84 141,73 Bern, Sorry, 65, 166 '12, 43,57 Benedoct, Koth~ 14 1 Bennett, Jom, 5:o Bennett, Joon, 60 141 Bennett, Londol6~. 160 Bennett, Mod one, 141 Bennett, Moke, 90 Benson, Peggy, 123,60 Benton Leshe, 141, 41 Benw II, Margaret, 123, 60 Berensteon, Joyc , 123 Berg, Ronn oe 123 Berger, Corel\ I'll Berger, Else, 7 Berger, Judy, 51,160 Bergstrom, Leon, 141 Berkowotz, Steve, 99 Berman, Dock, 141 B rmon, Nancy 123 Berns, Londo, 1h, 60 Berzons, Juros, 55 Bess, Solly, 161 Best, Judy, 41 Bcuth I, Bob, 141 Boggs, Jom, 160 Boggs, Wynn Dell, 161 Bonkley, Allee, 123 Bonklcy, Roberto, 60,218, 161 Bord, Karolyn, 123 Born y,Jom 1 82, 141,90 Bosgord, Cros, 141 Bolter, Ed, 48 Block, Nancy, 142, 53 Blackmon, Doxoe, 161 Blanc, Shcrn, 123 Blaschke, Dock, 82, 99 Blaschke, Judy, 161 Blaschke, Terry, 90 Blotherwock, Renno , 123, 209 Blotnok, Tone, 142 Bleakley, Jom, 161 Bloetz, Kathleen, 53 Blomberg, Morgoe, 142, 145,48 Bloom. Barbaro, 63, 161, 57 Blunt, Robert, 123 Blunt Tone, 63, 161 Boardman, Jeonf 60, 48, 161,236 Bobroc k, Angel, 61, 41 Bod n, Ronoto( 161 Bodley, Geo., 42 Bogrod, Jerry, 60, 142 Bolten, Joe, 209!123 Bonsob, Judo, 16 Bonsob, Susoe, 142 231 Booth, Fran, 48,239, 161,236 Bordy, Stephany, 62, 161,42, 43, 57 Borgons, Normo._l61 Bork, Carolyn, 1.t4 Boscoe, Joy, 124 Boslough, John. 82, 14 2, 101 Boston, Mary, 142,57 Boston, Nancy, 60 Bosworth, Roddy, 124 Botteroll, Juloe, 142 Bourg, Barbaro~ 142 Bow r, Chros, U4 Bow rs, Nancy, 202, 142,57 Bowler, Bruce, 161.92,73 Bowman, Donna, 60 Brock, Londo, 142 Braddock, Sora, 161 Bradford. Jonoce, 142 Bradley, Robert, 124 Brody, Eloone, 142 Brody, Tom, 161 Bragg, Arthur M, 224, 28 Brandenburg, Brent, 124,95,73 Brandt, Dennos, 161,55,54 Bronnberg..t Rober!_, 70._ 24 Bronwell, uonald • , I 1 Braswell, Jonoe, 69, 142 Breen, Tom, 124,60 Brennan, John, 24, 92 Breternotz, Marty, 233, 161, 236 Brewer,Merlell42 Broggs, Beth, 24 60 Broggs, Morolyn, 66 142 Bronkmon, John, 60, 80, 142,46, 73 Bronog, Bob, 64, 45, 65, 92, 59,73 Brotton, Nancy, 142 Brock, Barbo, 161 Brock, Bonnoe, 124 Brock Ronnoe, 161 Brad, Vorgonoo, 124 BrodriCk, Lorry 142 BrodriCk, Ronald, 161 Brons! one, James, 142 Bronstone, Morton, 124 Brooks, Ed, 141 Brost, lngrod, 161 Brown, Barby, 60, 162 Brown, Clonton, 124 Brown, H rschey, 124 Brown, Jom, 95, 142,73 Brown, Kenyon, 162 Brown, Marlen 1 142, 57 Brown, Nancy 1'12 Browni.P te,95,231,162,92, 59, t3 Brown.. Phol, 70, 87, 46, 88, 162, 97, t3 Brown, Sondra, 162 Brown,S~e. 124,60 Brown, Sue, 124 Brown, Suson 124 Brown, Tad S2, 124,95,92 Brownong, G,:cgg, 78, 80, 79, 20, 90,91 Bruce, James, 209 Brueggeman, Martha, 124, 60 Brummer, Corel, 124 Brunell, Sandy, 69, 162 Brungardt, Beverly 162 Brush, Barbaro, 162, 42, 43 Bryon, Dennos, 162 Bryon, Pot, 69, 142, 113 Bryant, Jam s, 209 Bryant, evon, 95, 7 3 Buchanon, Wolson, 208 Bugdonawotz, Rock, 124,99 Bull r, Jam s, 209 Bullock, Merlo, 142 Bumpus, Coryle, 124 Burg on, Carolyn, 124 Burkey, Rochord, 20 .. 55 Burkhardt, Susan, 1L4 Burnette, Alberti l 24 Burns, Carolyn, 42 Burt, Vorgonoo{ 124 Butler, Beth, 42 Butler, Jom, 124 Burton, Su , 4 , 162 Bush, Rocky, 142 48 Butts, Beverly, 125 62 Buzzetto, Koren, 60, 69, 142 c Codwolloder, Charles, 208 Cody, Stcv n, 142 Coin Steve, 125 Colbhon, Sharon, 60, 125 Coldwell, John~ 70 Coli, Allee l., .tO Calloway, Nancy\ 125 Collbeck, Bruce, 62 Collbcck, Norma, 162 Calloway( Ronnoe( 82 Compbel , Bob, I .t5 Campbell, Harry, 142 Campbell, Judy, 142 Campbell, Lindo, 142 Campbell, Sandy._ 48, 162 Conges, leslie, 1.t5 Corey,Morty,60, 15,142 Carlile, Janet! 60,~ 142, 48 Carlson, Cora, lo2 Carlson, Dock, 162 Carlson, Judy, 163~57 Carlson, Rolph._l6~ Carlson Sue, I .t5 Corm~y. Rotc, 163 Carr, Carol Ann, 163 Carr, Dove, 82, 14 2, 51 Carr, Donna, 125 Carr, Harry, 60 Carr, Joyce, 163,41 Corson, Jon, 142 Corter, Dock, 70, 80, 45._ 97,73 Cortwroght, Barbaro~ 16' Cortwroght, Bob, l4.t Cosogrondo, Hermon, 27 Case, Eloone 51, 142, 62 Casement, Charleen, 21 5 Casement, Russ, 82~ 70, 125,89 Cosey, Margaret 1.t5 Cashen, Jerry, 163, 59 Cassell, Jock, 142 Cason, Morolynn, 42 43 Costerl ne_. Solly, 12S, 62 Covwcos, <.horlotte, 18 Chalk, Ann, 125 Chomberlon, Bob, 85, 89, 57, 73 Chomberlon, Soroh, 163, 57,41 Chapman, Elbert F, 31 Charlesworth, Harry W., 17, 59 Chotzky, Moke, 90 Chavez, lour I, I 25 Chazen, Lorry, 163 Cheley, Don, 95, 125 Cheley, Jeanette, 163 Cheroutes, Dennos, 80, 46, 163, 73 Chessen, Dougl125, 235 Child, Nancy, 25,41 Chtlders, Bobboe, 125,62 Chtsm, Sharon, 125 Chottom, Candy, 125 Choonko, Koren, 69 142 Chrostensen, Boiii4S, 163 Clark, Dorothy, 8 Clerk, Glen, 216,84, 70,217, 212,45, 163,73 Clark, Heothe!,o 125 Clark, Jon, 12:o, 73 Clerk, Joyce, 142 Clerk, Pot, 125 Cleland, Ann, 60, 142 Clifford, Doug, 82, 9 Clone, Stephan, 47 Clonger, Suzanne, 125 Cobb,Jeonne, 125,62 Cobb, Mary, 218, 163 Coflee, Temt, 142 Coffon, Ph1l, YD. 163 Cohan, Geo., 142 Cohen, Lindo, 163 Coh n, Morolynl 163 Coh n, Morey, 63 Cohen, Nancy, 163 Cohn, fred, 82, 125,89 Cohenour, Nancy Ann 163 Coker, Cvnthoo, 163,42,43 Collier, Morvon, 90, t3 Collons, Sheoloh'- 60, 125 Collons, Sue, 12:> Colemon Poul, 82, 80,~- 90, 99 Colwell, 6ovod, 60, 12:> Colwell, Penny, 202, 108, 109, 163, 115 Colwell, Bob, 60, 125 Condon, Kor n, 163 Conlellor..Sharon, 125 Conley, t>orboro, 163 Conley Suzanne, 143 Connell, Ellen, 143 57 Connell, Sharon, 163_. 41 Conrad, Doug, 82, 5:o, 99 Conway, James, 143 Conway, Kathy, 60, 125 Conway( Kerry, 48, 164, 59 Cook, G arlo, 143 Cook, Grody._l43, 97 Cook, J on, .t6 Cook, J1m, 143,90,73 Cool y, James, 164 Coombs, Barbaro, 125 Coomer, Lynn, 143 Cooper, Cothoe, 164, 116 Cooper, Gretchen, 51, 164, 57, 116 Coop r, Pearl, 143 Coppes, Bob, 143 Corb tt, Charlotte R., 20 Corbon, Row no\ I 25 Cornwall, Fred, 43 Cortez, Lolly, 125 Corvon John, 60 Cottrell. Fronk, I 43 Couchman, Bob, 209 Coulter, Herb, 143 Counter, Corel 228 164 116 Counts, John, 'to~ 200, 261, 80, 90, 46, 164, 7:> Counts, Judy, 125 Courson, John, 14 3 Covtello, Sharon, 60 Covode, Susoe, 164 Cowan, Gwen, 125 Cowan, John, 164 Cox, Berry, 125 Cox, Cloudoo, 51 Crabbe, Bonnoe, 143 Cr~'f· Myron, 17, 82, 81, 80, 89, Cromer, Ann, 164 Cromer, Don, 84, 73 Cremes Don, 143 Crone, ~herron, 125 Crandall, Sherro, 125 CrondelltCiork, 143 Craven, IIzabeth 22 Crawford, Ann, 143, 57 Crawford, Koren, 143 Crowfor<!,Sondy'-60, 143 Croyn , 1..1ndy, I .t5 Croyne,Shoron, 164 Croppon, Dock, 65, 164, 59 Crotchet!, Betty, 125 Crocker, Howard 200 209 Crocker, Suson 60. 69, 164 Crockett, Char 1es, 164 Crohn, Dove 143 Croley, Charles F ~ 26 Cross, Arnold, 14~ Crowell, Paul, 125 Cudmore, Cynd1, 164 Cummongs, Morg, 143, 164 Cunnonghom, Rolph, 125 Current, Reece, 203, 143 Curroer, Joan, 125 Curtis, Mary, 164,53, 42, 43,57 Cutler, Dole, 165 Czuboty, Susan, 143 D Dochmon, Georgoonne, 144 Dahl, Carolyn, 144 Dahl, Gerry, 144 Dohl, Nancy, 165,69 Dollos, Moke, 165 Dolton, Corlonne, 165 Donoel, Donny, 144 Dent Is, Jean, 53, 62, 165, 53, 115 Donoels, Jom, l 25 Domoto,Sondy, 125,43 Darden, Tom, 165 Dosher, Judy, 144 Dou51herty, Barbaro, 165 Dovodson, Louose, 144J-~7 Dovodson, Marshall, 2~ Dov1dson, Pot, 165, 41 Dovodson, Ron, 87, 165, 86, 7 3 Dovoes, Roger, 87, 165, 7 3 Devon, Bruce 86 Devos, Boll, 200, 207, 209, 165 Dov1s, lorry, 144 Dovts, Londo, 125 Davy, Wayne, 165 Dawson, Moke, 55 Deboco, Robcrtll44 Debb r, Joyce, 25 D c cr, Sharon 125 Deeds, Borboe, 165, 57 Dcg n,Ronno, 144,57 Dehccr, Judy, 165 D kker, Dock, 124 Delahanty, Carolyn, 14 D La Osso, Donna, 126 Demore, Tom, 208 D m nt, Dovod, 208 Dcmong Sharon 144, 231 0 mas, Ed, 82, 1~6. 89,99 Denoous, Boll, 45, 46, 165 0 niOUS, Joon, 126 D n1ous, Su , 165 D mson, Denny, 95, 165, 73 D nton~.Judy 1 60, 165 Deroo, t"Otroclc, 165 D rronger, Nancy, 165 D SJcrd nes, Rcgono 27 D scoose, N ocholos, \26, 55 De Soverto, Armond~ 46, 26 Detondt, Carolyn,~ 6.t Dool, Beverly, 12o Dockerson, Morgan,. 165 Dockerson, Sue, 14:o 57 D1ckonson, Corel, 60( 126 Doeckmonn, H len, 26 Docckmonn, Rochord, 55 Doomond, Steve 97 Doetz, lngrod, 66, 165,42, 43,57 Dok ou. John, 60 126 Do lion, Mochoel, ( 65 Don r, Gr I chen, 126 Donner, Bruce, 165 Do Tole, John, 31 Dottburner, Londo 165 Dottmon, Steve 9s.~ 144,73 Doxon, Chrysto , 1.t6 Doxon, Gory, 126 Doxon, Gonger, 166 Dodge, Kothl n, 126 ~on,D anna, 144 Donaldson, L1ndo, 144,53 Donaldson, Marcoe, 69,~ 57 Dorchok, Jom 175, loo DormonlPhy(lls A:~)44 Ocr y, uonne, loo Douds, Mary, 144 Douds, Potty, 126 Douglas, Geneva 51 Douglas, Jam s, io~. 90 Downong, Douglas, 166 Downong, Eldrodge.. 209 Downs, Floyd L., It Dawson, Steve 60 166 Droke, Phil, 4~~ 166 Dreh r, Don, I .t6 Drehle, Jom, 209, 126 Dnscol, Potty, 144 Driscoll, Moroe, 126 Drummond, Kent,~ 60, 144 Drury, Elo1ne, 12o, 144 Due, Doono(215, 166,236,116 Dunbar, Neo, 95._144, 73 Duncan, Dove, 1.t6 Duncan, Moe, 170,31 Duncan, Ronald, 166 D~nhomlSusoni 144 Dunkon, ondo 26 Dunlop,~ Bob, 60, 166 Dunn,~unny 60,166 Dveoron, Jerold .. 166 Dwyer, Gory, I .t6 Dyott, Joanne, 166, 57, 41 Dykes, Judy, 144 1 Earley, Skop, 144 Eastman, George, 92,73 Eaton, Charles, 166 Eb rle, Borboe, 166 Edwards, Dovod, 208, 60, 126, 200 Edwards, Joonn, 166 Eggleston, Ruth E , 26 Egan, Nancy, 144 Eomos, Jean, 60, 69, 144 Eosele, John, 63, 83, I 44, 73 Eosenberg, Rochord, 99 Eosenbud, John, 60 Ek, SonJO, 14 Eldrldg~ Suzoe,~. 60, 166 Elhort, 1.o0ry 1 5:> Ellett, Voleroe, 167, 57 Ell II, Voleroe 126 Elliott, Sue, 4S, 167 Elsey, Janet, 214, 167,236 Emoch, Jerry, 63l51, 53,42 Emoch, Ulroke, 4~ Emmons, Chros, I 26 Emmons, Judy, 57 Engle, Mourone, 60, 126, 62 English, Rochord, 144 Epeneter, Kay, 53, 167 Ephroom, Rosee, 144 Erockson, Jerry, 82 Erockson, Margaret, 144,51 Erockson, Morvon, 60 Ern r, Rock, 126,90 Ert I, Barbaro, 127 Ertel, Ken, 82, 144, 97 Eschenburg, Dole, 60, 127 Esmool, Dove._ 48, 167 Esp y, Sue, 1.t7 Essermon, Paul, 144 Essman, James 127 Estes, Condy, 60, 127 �Student-Faculty Index Evans, Alwyn, 14 Evans, Dove, 82-' 89 Evans, Dovod, 5" Evans, J on, 167, 42, 43 Evans, Key, 167 Ew r, A. Bruce, 17 Fobrozous, Rochord, 57 Foe r,Condy,63, 144,48 Facer, Eloon , 127 Fo1th, L1ndo, 144 Fo1th, Mo e, 127, 209 Fonch r, Gory, 167 Fonnon!jJ, Kent, 167,59 Foros, J om, 203 Foros, Suzann 127, 62 Farley, Pholop 167 Farnsworth, &;nny, 167 Forner, B v, 127 Foust, G T. 60 Fay, Russel(, 127 F rguson, Carolyn, 167 F rguson, Stanley, 167 Fey, Warren, 127 F1 d lmon, Peggy, 127 Fone,Jerry, 127 F1fo ld, J1m, 144 F1negold, Susan, 57 F1nk, Judy, 144J.145 F1scher, Tom, 2u-., 127 F1 her, Arth1.1r, 208 Fosher, Fred, 45, 46, 167 F1sher, Londo, 144 f1sher, Sondoe 144 F1shmon, Pou( 4 7 62 Fosk, Nancy, 60, 127,62 Fothoon, Jane, 144 Flambe , Joann , 127 Flotow, Eleanor, 18 Fle1schmon, Dock~ 144 Flemong Donne 167 Floroo, Marcoe, 69t 144 Floyd, Norman, 1c7 Foley, Pot, 127,60 Fong, Barbero, I 2 7 Font1us, Marshall, 238, 167 Ford, Robert, 208, 127 Ford, Shorley, 144 Fordham, Potrocoo, 167 Fortner, Nancy, 1'14 Fosnoght, Rock, 127 Foster, Conn1e~ 69, 144 Foster, Londo, 144, 60 Foster, Phil, 95 238, 167, 73 Fotonos Arlo , 144,41 Fountoon, Boll, 167 Foust, Glenn, 127 Foutst Dove, 127 Fow :.andy, 57 Fowler, Rodney, 167 Fowler, Sherry, 144 Fowler, Steve, 95, 60, 127,73 F , Barbero 167 Fox1 Woyne, '28, 19 Fro1zer, lynn, 127 Fronkes, Robon, 90, 91 13 Fronek, Mlchoeli167, S9 Fronkhn, Koy, 1 7 Franks, Wesley, 167 Frontz, Judy, 167 Frederockson, Conerd, 144 Fr ed, Roger, 65, 168 Freemon Marsh, 73 Freese, Mary, 127.1 234 Fr mbd, Ad I , loS French.! Chuck. 78, 70, 80, 144, 87,1!8,97, 73 French, Dove, 10t121 French, Oaonna, ou Froedmon, Dove, 127 Frocdmon, Morsholli168, 92 Frocdmon, Sh rry, 1 1 Froedroch, Bonnoe, 127 Fritts, Phyllos Ann, 144 Frost, Bob, 65, 144 Fug oer, Barbaro, 12 7 F1.1lenwoder, Koren, 127 Fuller, Bob, 60, 144 Fuller, Pam 51 F1.11scher, Rok, 127,55 G Gob I, Tom, 145 Golotowotsch, Anno, 145 Goley, Londo, 127 Gollocher,Sondy,51, 145 Gamel, Fred, 82 Gommoll, Glen, 127! 82, 89, 99 Gommdl, Wolhom, 27,47 Gomzey, Betty Lo1.1, 168,42, 43, 51 Gannon, John, 60-' 127 Gord, Maroon, 1611 GorBerono, Janet, 62 Gord mwortz, Darlene, 57 Gordner, Mary, 18 Gordner. Maureen, 69, 168 Gareis, Beroe, I 27, 89 Gore1s, J1.1dy Kay._ 168 Garnett, Borb1, lt.7 Garren, Garno, 145 Gorom, Peter, 127 Garrett, lawrence, 82, 83 Gorroson, Tom, 145 Gorthe, Nancy, 145 Gaston, Aloce, 164, 29 Gates, Glendo, 41 Gates, Solly, 60, 168,48, Gotzo Goy, 168.236 Go1.1l, 1ames, 145 Go1.11, Mary, 168 Gaul, Pot, 127 Gountt,.Solly, 145 Geddes, J1.1do, 168, 57 Gee, Nancy, 168, 59 Geoger, Ase, 57, 168, 113 Geosler,~ Arlene, 168 Geost, :.andy, 127 Geller, Stuart, 145 Gentole, Mary, 18 George, Barbo, 168,41 Gerber, Ted, 145 Gerner~ Mary Nelk 22 Gerry, :.heron 121 Gersh, M des, 127 Gersten. Steve, 47, 168 Gertz, Wolmo, 127 Goonnes, John, 169 Gobos, Morolyn, 169 G bbens, Doone, 60, 145, 51 Gobb nsbSylv10, 60$.48, 169 Gobson, onold 2011 Gobson, Londo, \69 Golb rt, Groce, 145 Gilbert, Nancy, 60, 127 Golbert, Norma 60, 169 Golbertt Rock, 5'7, 169, 55 Go II r, :.tuort, 60, 169 Gollett, Barbaro 15 Goll1lond, Joan, 228~ 169~ 57 Golmort1n, Paul, 14;,, 20:>, 59 Gonn, Sherry, 127, 122 Gonsberg, Cynth10~ 169~ 41 Gorordot, Andy. 8,, 121 90 Glonert, Betty Ann. 14S GlothoriBorboro, 69, 231, 48, 169, 36 Glauser, Sue, 69, 145 Glenn, Max, 169 Glenn, Tom, 127 209 Ghck, Oebboe, 1i7 Ghck, Jerry. 145 Goolstone, Ren , 128 Goddard, Chrostoe.J 145 Godfrey, Myra, lo9 Gold, DenniS 145 Gold. Mary 169,57 GoldbNg, Gloroo, 169,41 Goldberg, Jonoce, 128, 42, 43 Goldberg, lesley, 128 Goldberg, Morgoe, 145, 62 Goldb rg, Sharon, 128 Golden, Arthur 128 Goldfogel, Londo, 128 Goldhammer. Earl, 169 Goldhammer, Joann, 169 Goldhammer, Ph1l, 128, 235 Goldman, Donny, 235 Goldsberry, leslte, 60 Goldsm1th, Maroon, 60 Gall, Wenda, 128 Good. Sherry, I 28 Goodenough, Judy, 128 Goodman, Paulo, 145 Goody, Londo, 145 Gordon, Dove, 45 46, 169 Gordon, Jomes, 268 Garmon, Jomes, 51 Gorme1y, John, 145 Gossard, Sharon, 145 Goto, AI, 46, 169 Gould Fove, 26 Gourley. Ann 1 69i 145, 53 Grogg, Russell, 9 Graham, D1ono, 202. 169, 115 Groves, Carol Ann, 128 Groves, Carol, 145 Greeb, Frcdrock, 169 Greenberg, Ellyn, 60. 57 Gregory, Morolynf 146,57 Gribble, Connoe, 69 Groffee, Poul, 169 Groff on, Holly, 60, 128 Grogan, Dennos, 128 Gromer, Rex, 146, 55 Grossman, Toby Ann, 60, 169 Grossmon,Toby\69, 146 Gruner, Myron, 69 Guo teras, Mary Jane, 22, 23 Gutshall, Judy, 60, 69, 170 H Hoes, Koren, 128 Hoos, luj 82, 128.1 90, 97 Hodley..... ohnf 17v Hahn, uory, 28 Hoones, Susan, 170, 53 Haloes, Dov1d, 217, 85, 170, 7 3 Hole, James, 209 Holker, Sondyi128, 62,41 Hall, Aaron, I 8, 209 Hall, Fronk, 128 Hollodoy, Marc1o, 128 Hooder, Barbara, 128 Holley, Jom, 146 HolliS, George, 209 Hollman, Monoco, 128 Hamby, :.uson 146 Hom11ton, Evelyn, Hom11ton, Ronald, 170 Homm, Tom, 146 Hommel, Rock, 128 Hammond, Marolyn, 69, 48 Hampton, Boll, 128 Hanley, Kothl n, 128 Hansen, Carolyn, 129 Harber, Ted, 170 Harcourt, Joon 146, 57 Hordong, Ann, 170 Hordong, Mary, 129 Harong, Kathy, 129 Harpel, Phyll1s, 146 Harper, Wolloom, 209 Harroll, Bob, 80-" 45, 46, 170, 73 Harroll, Sue, 12'1 Harroson, Cloudoo, 129 Harroson, Cheryl, 170, 57 Horroson, Lindo, 129 Harrtson, L nda Ann, 146 Hart, Hally, 60, 129 Hart, Jeffrey, 146 Hartman, John~ 48L 70, 80, 146, 87,46,88,91, 7:J Hartman, Lynne, 691..170 Hartman, Sheila, 12'1 Hortzman, Paul, 209 Ho5~1mato, lr ne, 202, 146, 48, Hasson, Judy, 129,51 Hast mgs, V ov oan, 15 Hatosoko, Stonier, 209 Hataway, Mock, 46 Hatf oeld, Marty, 146 Hotf1eld, Sarah, 146 Haueter, Coral, 170 Hovllck, Voleroe, 24 Havner, Carol, 129 Hawkms, Bob, 90, 97 Haynes, CoronneJ.. 170 Hoyut1n, Myles, '12 Hazlett, Doug, 170 Head, Betty, 129,51 Heath, Don, 170 Heath, Ron, 89 Hef~ nhvely, Don, 65, 60, 48, 0 Heckman, Carole, 170 H~kel, Gory, 209 Hecox, Barbaro, 111 Hecox, Walt, 129 Hendenskog, Margaret, 129 Heffner, Sue, 129 Hefner, Babette, I 29 Heidersboch, Bob, 65, 171 Heon, Barbaro, 171 Heonemann, Charles, 171 Heonemonn, John, 129 He1t Judoth, 14 He1tfer, Go•l, 129 Helgeson, Denn1s, 171 Heller, Marshall. 146. 90, 7 3 Heller, Randy, 111,92 Heller, Sheolo, 129( 62 Hellersteon, Judy 29 Helsteon._Judy,4S, 171,63 Hemsy, t>ecky, 43 Hemsy, Claude, 43 Henry, Robert, 209 Henson, Don 146 Herbst, Gerold, 171 Hergert, Sylvia, 146 Hernandez, Doone, 69, 146, 62 Hernandez, Terry( 111 Herndon. James, 29 Herndon, Juloon 129 208 Hersh, Morvon, Sl, 269, 141 Hewett, Ed, 146 Hockey, Pot, 129 HICkmon, Helen, 129 Hockman, Marlene.< 129 H1ckmon, Ron, 12-. H1ggonson 1 Doonn , 171 H1ld, Poul1ne, 129 Holdebrond, Joan, 60, 129,62 Holb, Conn•e, 62 Holl, Annabel, 69, 171, 53 H1ll, Dock, 171,92,73 Holl, Katherone, 171 H11i, Tom, 18 Holis, Kork, 171 H1llyer, Solly 111 H11ton, Jom, S2, 90,99 Holvotz, Andrew, 171 Honchmon, Betty, 111 Honds, Erv, 45, 46( 115 Hones, Janet, 69 71 Hones, Sharon, 1~9. 41 Honshow, Tom. 209, 90 Honton,Bobl70,80, 146,90,73 Honton, Pou etta, 129 Ho9t ~n Tom, 78, 70, 90, 80, 146, 1 73 Horsch, Babetta, 171 Horschfeld, Sorry, 84, 73 Hotch, Rasolond, 171 Hochstodt, Bob, 17 I, 57 Hodges, Stephen, 208 Hoffman, Barry, 209 Hoffman, Morros, 26, 24 Hogle, Sue, 146 Hoglund, lynn, 60, 129 Hoke, Pot, 146 Holdge, Kathy, 129 Hollander, Jo, 235 Hollander, Koy, 164, 171 Holley, Allen, 225, 171 Holley, Lyle, 22 Holl ongworth, Koy~ 129 Hollis, George, 20j, 146 Holly, Martha, 146 Helm, Judoth, 112 Holman, Isabel, 60, 129 Holman, Morolyn, 60, 146 Holmberg, Alan, 129 Holme, Dock, 95, 172, 73 Holmes, Joe, 99 Holmes, Bob, 65, 60, 64, 48, 172 Holzapfel, Alan, 217, 172 Homann, Cloudoo, 129, 43 Hooker, Mary, 48, 172 Hopkms B1ll, Horner, Fred, 209 Horton, Ard1th, 146 Horton Kenneth, 172 Horvath, Korlmo, 146, 55 HarwiC~ Mark, 65, 90, 91, 172, 92,5-., 73 Hoskonsl Penney, 202, 172, 113 236, IS ' Hoskons Solly, 146 Hottle, Sharon, 17 2 Houglond,Judy,63, 172 Howard, Susanl Howe, Dove, 5 Howe Tom, 129 Howeh, Londo, 129 62 Howsom, Bob, 70, SO, 45, 46, 97, 73 Hubbell, Jeff, 92~ 73 Hubbell, Margo~ 129 Hudg•ns, 8111, 5:> Hudson, Barbaro, 146, 229, 57 Hughes, Pat, 129 Hull, Mary lou 172 53 43 Hulton, Wally! io, 9S.l 1l9, 73 Hultman, W1loom, 2u8 Humphrey, Gaol, 129 Humphroes, Sueono, 62 Hunemon, John, 89 Hunter._Scottl , 172,62 Hurst, uauglos, 146 Hurst, Kathie n, 129, 51 Hurt, Wolloom, 208, 146 Hussey, Alfroeda, 146 Huston, James, 209 Huston, Lanny, 146 Hutchoson, Ruth, 51.1 146, 43 Huttenhow, Joy, 12'1 Hyman, Buddy, 129 lllgaudos, Luc11!e, 145, 31 Ingalls, Londo, 29 lngebrotson, Joel, 55, 54 Ingraham, Roger, 172 lnsclmon, Carole, 146 lnselmon, Dorryle, 146 Ireland Roger 146 lrv1ne, Stan, 12.9, 80, 87, 88, 73, 101 Isaacson, Candy, 172,41 Isaacson, Londo, 146 lsoocson, Rocky 60, 146 Isboll, Luanne, 60, 146, 51 l$kow, Stew, 129, 55 Jock, Rob rt, 129 Jackson, Iretta, 60, 146 Jackson, Rolph, 6~ 172 Jacobotz Moria 6'1, 146 Jacobs, John, 6S, 95, 48, 173, 235, 59, 73 Jacobs, lee, 129 Jacobsen, Beverly, 129 Jacobsen, Broon, 82, 99 Jacobson• Max, 113, 59 Jacques, :>kip, 146 Jon n, A. J, 130,82,92 Jasso, Voncent, 90 73 Jelstrup, Andrea, 166, 18 Jenkons, Mark, 60 Jensen, George, 12 Jensen, Jennoe, 130 Jensen, Kathy, 130 Jeppesen, DICk, 85 92, 57, 73 Johnsen, lorry, 136 Johnson, 8111, 146 Johnson, Charles, 17 3 Johnson,Don,82f60, 146 Johnson,Ed,46, 73 73,80 Johnson, Garland~ 146 Johnson, Hans, 1.:>0 Johnson, Jonoe Jo, 173 Johnson, Jomm•e, 173 Johnson, Jerry, 173 Johnson, Judy, 130 Johnson, Lorry, 62 Johnson, Linda, 147 Johnson, Paulo, 147 Johnson, Pyke,208,65 Johnson, Rolph, 62, 19 Johnson, Sharon Ann 62 Johnson, Suz1, 17 3, 236, 116 Johnson, Tom, 147 Jolly, Jerry, 60 Jonas, Dave. 130 Jones, Cosondro, 130 Jon s, Fern, 17 3 Janes, Janoce, 130 Jon s, Judy, 60, 130 Jones, Koren, 173 Jones, Kendra, 130 Jon s, Nancoe, 173 Jones, Potroc•a. 130 Jones, Pohy, 130 Jon s, Sandy, 147 Jordon, Judy, 130 Jos phson, Ph1l, 87, 88, 173,73 Joyner, John, 47,73 Judd, Jean, 57 JustiS, Dock, 147, 87 Justos, Robert, 130 K Kohn,Suson, 173 57 Kooser, Teresa. 130, 147 Kalan, Dorko.( 60, 147 Kolb, Ann, I .:>0 Kaley, Martha, 147~ 235 Koluk, Mary Jo, 17, Koluk, Potty, 147 Komboro, Carl, 208 Komonsky, Dov1d, 173,57 Komonsky, Judy, 173~ 43, 57 Kom1schke, Bonn1, 1.:>0 Konorr_, RIChard, 147 Kone,t>ob,55 Kappas, Bess1e, 17 3 Kerion, Stuort\234, 173 Kerr, Dwoght, 73 Karsh, Butch, 45, 46 Ketchen, Carole, 1 30 Ketchen, Horrts, 147 Ketchen, James, 17 3 Katz, Dock, 130 Kouerz, Skop, 85, 147, 57 Kouske, Paul, 62 Kouvor, Coral, 173 Kawamoto, Judy, 130 Keol, Susan, 147 Keller, Jean, 130 Keller, Karel, 173,41 Kelley, Sondoe, 147 Kellough, Cloud•o, 147 Kelly, Sharon, 147 Kennedy. Ann, 173 Kenney, Carol, 60 Kennong, Charles_, 130 Kenyon, Carol I "0 Kerm, lynda, 147 Kerns, James, 208 Kerr, Dove, 147. 97 Kerr, D1ane, 147,41 Kerr, Nancy, 174, 40, 41 Kersy Jean, 147 Kestel, Robert, 209, 147 Ketterong, Solly, 174 Koe,.teon, Paul, 47 Kole, Bob 147 Kolloon, George, 174 K1mmel, Doug, 131 Kong, Bonnoef 174 Kong, Chen, 47 Kong, Doven , 114, 62 Kong, Errol, 174 K1ng, Judy, 69. 174, 57 K1ng, Susan, 147 Koppur, Bob, 99 Korkbrode, Ronnoe, 114 Korkpotrock, Chrostey, 147 K1shoyamo, Terry, 90, 73 KISsonger, Charlo( 60, 174 Klausner, Motzo, 74,41 Klong, Ronnoe, 148 Klotgoord, V1ck!, 131 Knopp,Bob,20~. 131 Knopp, Margaret, 174 Knous, Koren, 131 Knoll, Fronc1s, 131 Knous, Kathy, 131 Knous, Kros, 131 Kodama, Roddy, 131 Koerber, W•lloom, 147, 148, 19 Kohn, Janet, 60 Koons, Alice, 20 Kapff, E1leen, 148 Koran, Ellen, 168, 174 Kornf1eld, Donna, 131 Karls, Dov1d, 174 Kromer, Barry, 201, 209, 174 Kromer, lee, 239 Kronnog, Fred, 174 Krauss, Ardoth, 115 Krauss, Margaret, 148 Kre1ner, Genevieve, 19 Kr:f:l.fove, 45, 46, 231, 51, 175, Krousberg, Coral, 148 Kruger, Bernordl46, 175 Kruse, Wolloom, 7 Krushnoc, DICk, 131 Kullgren, Sharon, 175 Kuske, Paul, 60, 131 L lace, Kathryn, 22 Lachapelle, Jeanne, 131 lockey,Jom, 131,99 lodmeo:c Vock•~ 148 Lomb, uess, I" I lamb, James, 175 lomb, Vockl, 175 Lamphere, Marcoe, 60, 131 landau, Fran, 131J. 62 Landau, Klaus, 2u-. Lond1s, Penny 60 131 h5, 92~ 73 Londos, Tom, Landy, KICk, 22 1, 45, 17:> lane, Fran, 115 lone, James, 115 Longon,londo,60,69, 148,53 Lo7~~auer, Sorry, 209,95, 51, so longford, Sandy, 148,69,48 - larsen, Jon, 60, 175 Lo,.en, L1sb th, 63, 175, 233 Lorson, Ann, I 'IS, 57 Lorson, Don, 148 Lorson, Emmett, 175 Lorson, Sharon, 131 Losasso. Jackoe, 131 245 �Student-Faculty Index Losasso,.~ J om, 17 5 Los y, tvon, 175 Lasley, Joh,.., 131 Loun r, Juloe, 131 Lawrence Mary 148 LaWTenson Bobl65, 175 Lawson, Rusty, 75 LOwton, Olov r, 175 Laymon, Gory, 92 Laymon, Gerry 13 1 Leath rwood Rob rt, 175 Lebsack Jayne '31 t~f~~:~l \3'{Y• 131 Led ons, othryn 175 Lee B rroe, 131,41 Lee othl n, 19 Lcev r, Jon, 148 Le r, Londo 131 Lehr, Paulo, 4 3 Leoser, Carol, '3 1'r 4 3 Marlow, Ehse, 60, 149 Morr, Jenno , 14 Marsh oncy, 178 Marshall, oreni 178 MorshoiJt John 78 Morton uoug os 178 Morton, Gertrud , 178 Morton, Jock, 95 Morton, Judoth, 62 Mortonez, Irene, 132 Mortonez. Leondro'-178 Mortonez Londo,.~ ItS Mortonez Ron Y2J. 73 Mortonez Sue, '4y Marty Donna, 51 Moson,Judy,178, 115 ~~~~;,;•l~~~io ~~9 1 Matchett, Jom, ~o. 133 Moth son, Moroone, 20 Moths, Chuck '49 Matthews Kathy, 60 t~os:r ·p~~~~o6ca Mattson, Chari s, 209 133 Mattson, Suzanne, 149, 53, 55, Lcmbk , Russ tf 118 54 Lemon, Ken, 209, 131 Maxson, Morg , 149,57 Leonard, Barbaro, 175 Moy, Morcoo 60, 133 Leonard Stephen1 131 Mayeda, Ed 82, 90 L roy, Sodney, 13o McAIIost r, Bruce, 45 59 L sh r, Don no 13 1 McAuloffe, Mary, 14S, 48, 53, 55, Let emonn, Sondy, 69, 175 54 L one, Mar , 131 89 McAuloffe, Shrrley, 149 Levone, Stan, 82, S9 McBurney Jon , 177 Lev ne, Stuart, 176 McCo n, Morgu rote, 149 Levott L s 131 122 McConn Tom S7,97 73 Le , Burton.~ 1~6, 57, 59 McCarthy, Kathleen \49 Le y, Ell n, oO, 118 McCorth~ Voolette, 216, 227, Levy, Fronk 1:11 33,215 Levy, Jennene\ 118,62 McChesney, Morolyn 177 Levy, Norma 31, 62 McClelland, Judy, 132,13 Levy, Stan 60~51 .... 20 McClelland, Koren, 60, 149, 57 Lewos Alan, 6) 1 t6 McCies eyh8orboro 132 Lewos, Andreq, 13 I McClure, S oron( 177 Lewos, Andy, o6 McClurg Moke 77 Lewos, Barbaro, 148 McConnell, Robert, 22 Lewos Bev rly 131 McCool, Gary 132 Lewos, Bruc , i09, 51 McCor le, Sh rley, 149 Lewos, II ne, 60 '31 McCormock, Londo, 177 Lewos, Kor n, 69 176, 41 McCrae en oncy, 132 L wos, Koren, 176 McCredoe Gonnoe, 177, 62, 55 Lewos, Sharon, 211, 176 McCulloch Suzanne, 132 Lew s, Sharon, 22 , 176, 41, 236 cCullough Burton, 177 L bonotl anette 13 1 McCus er( Carolyn, 60, 41, 149 Locht, Aloce, 63, 1~6 McDougo I Kathy, 69, 177 Loebmon, Solly, 131 cDowell, Robert, 19 Lohenthol1 Pot 51, 176 McEih nn y, Stuart, 82, 149 L ndsoy, 1'\nn, 176 McFall, Cheryl 132 Londsoy, Harry, 176 , Bello , 132,51 McGe Laschko, Angelo, 148 McGhee, Mary, 132, 41 Los wood, Aaron, 176 McGlone, Kathy, 149,57 Lovongston1 Lorry 176 McGuffey Lauro, 51 Lloyd, Anora, 131 McGuore, Mondy, 132 lloyd, Barbaro, 69, 148 Mclntore, Gaol 149,48 Lockhart, George 176 Mcintosh, Jock, 24 L.ooon, Moke, 148, 92, 73 Mcintosh, Kathy, 149,48 Lohman Mochoel, 176 cKee Robert 149 Lombardo Voc 148 Me enna,Conn 149,4S,41 London, Ceceho, 148 McKonn y, V rg mo,177 Long, Lurleen, 29~ 176 McKonz e, Tommyi 132,51 Longo, Loretto 1" 1, 5 1 Mclarty, Robert, 09 Longs ne,.~. Gar , 91, SO, 97, 73, 90 Mcloud, Jonoce, 60, 132 Lopata, ~orboro 13 I McManus, John, 149 Lori, Ann, 4 , 177!233 McManus, Tracy, 60, 1 32 Loy,811iy,82,60 31 McMe n, Sylvoo, 132 Lucas,~. Bonn oe\ 60, '77 cMurtroe, Jo n 60, 97 Luff ~arrest, 4S Me out, Bob, 65. 149, 51,47 Lundberg~ Barbaro, 177 McNemee, Gerry 149 Lungren,td,601 177,55 McPhe , Mock, 1'17, 92 Lunn, Carol! 13 o, 4 1 McPhe Roz, 149 Lunn, Dono d, 177 Judy 149 McQuod , Lustog.... Judy, 177 McQu lion, Londo 149 Lutz, uovod, 177 Meade, Judy 14~, 55, 54, 57 Lutz, Grohom1 177 Meader, Al, 1r33 L ons, Mary, 132, 43 Me , Maryann, 133 Lyons, Sondra, 51 Meer, Jom, 65, 90, 59 Lyster, Be h, 132,62 Meer, Penny, 14il 7S Lythle, Eleonore, 14S Mellocker ._Rocky, 149, 47 Melmed I'Oul, 149 M Mendenhall, Alfredo, 178 MocDonoiC!J Carol, 177 Dove, 59, 17S Merrell, MocHoto, ~ella, 144 Merrell, Kay, 133 Macinnes, Marsha 132 Jom, 133, S9l178, 99 Merrott, Macintosh, Sue 69i 177 Merromon, Barbara, 49 Mackey, Condy, 13 13' Metcalf, Kathy( Mockey,J on,132,62._41 Metcalf, Rock 1 33 Mockey1 Lynda, 177, 51 Metcalf, Vorgonoo, 178 MocMol1on Boll, 149 Metzger Allonk S5, 43 Modogon, Barbaro, 202, 63, 60, tz, John, 20e M 62,57 Metzger, Jane 60 Magrath, Sherry, 60 69l1 49,48 M yer, Hedy, 48 179 Mohonchok, Mochoel 2 • 20 Meyer,Judy,t49,4S,179,57 Mooerhofer, Andy, 65, 148, 177, Meyer, Lee, 55 41 59 M oes, Wymono,1 209 Moons, ormon, 60, 132, 90 Moiler, Douglas, 208 Moons, V cko, 149 Moiler, Gary, 82 133 Molander, J1m, 90 Molter, Jeanne, 133,62 Maley, Raymond, 28 Moller, Jom, 133 Maim, oncy, 177,57 Mtller, Koren, 149 Malone, Chuckf SO, 177, 73 Moller, Lorry, 149 Mond lboum, udy, 178 Moller, Londo, 115 Mondry, Boll, 149 Moller, L1ndo, 149,236, 178 Man ss, Sondra, 132 Moller, Loretto, 26 Mondrong, Mary, 149, 47, 43 Molter. Rochord, 149 Morcove, Phr.lhs, 17S Moiler, Sheolo, 149 Moron, Doug os, 132 Moller, Shorl y, 178 Moronoff,Oscor, 12 Moller Waldo S, 28 Markham, M e, 132, 209 Molls, Carol, 133 Marks, Sharon, 60, 132, 62 Markwood, Coo oe, 178, 57, 113, Molls, Judy, 133, 43 Molls, Ken, 24 115 ,;, 246 Moine, Coth r~ne, 179 Monowotz, Froncone, 51, 179 Mnt en, Kothy,41 Motch I Alfred, 179 Motch II, Carolyn, 133 Motch II, Margaret, 179 Motch II, Moure n 133 Motch II, Sharon, 133 Mots S LOUIS 65, 62, 234, 179 Moura, Dennos, 133, 90 Modesott, Lorry, 83" 149 Melon, JoAnn 14':1 Mold nhou r, Mary, I 33 Monro , Sharon, 62._ 179 Montgom ry, Brer, tO 179 Montgomery, Margo, 149,51 Montr ol, Lawrence, 179 Moody, Mary 149 Moor , Dorothy, 19 Moor , Jo, 149 Moore Joyce, 149 Moore, Kor n, 149 Moore, Mary 38..J07 Moreno, Cecol, 2uv Morgan, V rnon, 133 Morgonto, Rona, S2, 133 Morooroty, oke 179 97 Morooroty, Pot, SO SJ, 88, 81, 97,73 Moromoto, Dennos, 179 Morr s, Londo, 150 Morr s Wayne, 133 orsto Noel 179 Mosko, Ell n, 179 Mount Son1o 150 MountJOy, Loos, 150 Mourh s Dock, 179 ous I~ Cloudoo, 69, 150 Moye, 1-orol ne, Moz r, Evelyn, 179 Moz r, Lotio , 179 53 Mueller, Mory,156 Mueller Rolf, 83 Mulford, Dono, 60, 48 Mullenox, Clarence, 24 Mullogon.r. R chord, 150, 133 Mulhns, Kay, 133 Mung r, Chuck, 179 Munsell, Elozob th, 23 Murphy, Jock, 133 Murphy, Kathy, 69 43, 179,41 Murphy, Lynda, 13:3 Murphy, Morcoo 150 Murphy, Terry, 92, 73 Murphy, Tom, 234, 179 Murray, Ardoss, 180 Murray, Le Roy, 209, 180 Musgrove, Fronk, 65, 150, 55 Musgrove Jom, 65 95 Musmon Londo, ISO, 55,57 Musock, D nny 150 MuSIC , Meredoth 70, 45, 46, 180 Musock, M e, 13.£4 Myers, Judy, 1SO Myers, Moroe, 150 Myers, Rochord, 150 Myrc, Bob, 60, 180 N Nadler, Lynne, '33 Nadler, Stephen, 209 No oman, Cynth to 1 50, 57 Nosborg, She lo 57 Nathan, Lorry, I 33 Naylor, Ed, 92, 73, '80 Naylor, Nancy~ 133 Naylor Bob, leO Ne ly, Vol roe, '18 Neff, Rolland 209 133 Nels n, Ron, 201, ioo, 203, 209, ISO Nelson, Art 65, 60, 180 Nelson, Ero , 80l73 Nelson, James 80 Nelson, John, 133 Nelson, Sharon, 150 Nelson, Shoron 69, 133 Neuman, Dono1d, 180 ew, Rosetta, 29 Newcomb, Jocquelone, 180 Newcomb, Don, 150 New II, John, 20~ Newhogen, Jono 202, 150 Newman, Londo, 180 Newman, Nancy 133 Noble, Edoth C, 27 Nocholos, Dove, 150 Nocholos, Jeanne, 62, I 16, 180 Nochols, Paul, 89, 55 Nocholson, Carol, 133 ocholson, Juloo, 133 Nocks, Connoe, 113, 150 Nocmenen, oncy, 133 Noms, Pete, 78, 83, 82, 73, 180 Nosh om, Betty, 14 Ntswonger, Lynn, lSI Norton, James, 181 Norwood Carol, 133 Nowock, barleene, 150 Nutler, Potroc1o, 31 Nygren, Borboro, 150 0 Oakes, Kon, 133 Obert, Peggy, 150 O'B<~cn, Joe, ISO O'Connell, Sandy, 180 O'Donoels, Done!, 133 0 Dono Is, Nancy, 53"239, 180 0 Donne!~ Sharon~. leO Oland r torley leO Olover, Shoro, 133 0 msteod, Anne, '5 Ols n, K1tt1, 150 Opp nh omer, J o Ann, 180 ORol y, Potrock, 150 0 Rourk , Moke 90 Osborn, Ronnoe, 133 Osterlong, Dody, 150 Ostlond, Koren, 133 Oswald, Joan, 181 Oswald, Judy, 150 Otstot, Marsha, 133,181 Otstot, Sherry, 69 Oursler, Robert, 26 Ov rlond Jul!.e.t '50 Ow n, Don, 2UY Owen, Flo 1 1 Own, Pot 80, 73, 181 Oxman, Sharon, 150, 48, 55 p Packer, Eugene, 133 Podboy, Maroon 5 l, 33 Palmer, Allen, 133 Palmer, Bert, 89 Po mer, Jom, 20 , 209 Panek, Adolph H., 78, 80, 79, 89,28 Popedo, Eloone 133 Popedo, Greg 1 SO 46, 181,73 Popedo, Sod, 16 181 Poppen, Jon t, 134 Porker, Nancy, 150 Porker, S p, 95 53, 181,73 Pork ns, Sam~ 181 Parks, J1m, l:l4 Parry, Kotrono, 134 Parson, Ed, 82 Poshel, Gary, 209 Patterson, KothY.t 150 Patton, Sarah 6'J Paul, Steve, ISO, 134 Payne, Cothorone, 150 Payne, Darlene, 150 Peacock, Dee Ann.( I 50 Pearson Lynn le1,41 Peck, Carol, 16 Pe ker, Betty, 150 Peltz, AI, 55 Penny,Bob 134,55 Peoples, La Verne, 69, 150 Peralta, AI , 23 Perchonsky, John, 181 Perkon, Pot 1 134 Perk. n, Susoe 134 Perlmutter, Beth, 134 Perlmutt r, Notch 150,62 Perlov, Alvon, 63, 6S, 48, 181 Perry, Anne, 134 Perry Beth, 134 Perschbacher, Bob, 82, 150,45, 46 Perske, Jonoce, 134 Persmon Ferrel 181 Person, Bob, 156, lSI P terson, Bobb e, 134 P terson, Ronald, 181 P try, Potty, lSI Ph Ips, Charles, 134 Ph Ips, Chester, 17 Ph Ips, Hugh, 48, 181 Phelps, Lew s, 134 Ph,toppe, Gary, 150 Phollops, Morc1o, 150, 57 Ph1llopson, Don, 150, 235 59 Pogott, Blanche Colkons, i3, 22 Polkongton, Pam 60 134 Potts, Susan, 202, 62 182, 234 Plogmon Koren,.~ 150 Plott, Ltndo 15u Poh~ Ge6rgoonno, 202, 110,69, b01 53, 68, 57, 113 Poletto, Pot, 182 Poley, Mortem, 134 Polumbus, Gary, 84, 45, 46, 73, 1S2 Pontowj Cheryl, 134, 62 Poole1 eft, 209 134 Poptsn, Phol, 156 Poplett, Rob rto, 150 Porter, John, 134 Post, Lourobeth, 150, 48, 53 Potter Dove, 151 89 Power(, Maroon, 18, 19 Pow rs, Nancy, 69 Prot r,Shoron,151,182 Pr blud, Arion, 215l182 Pred, Gary. 87, 73, 82 PrentiCe, Wolloom, 20S Prescott, Ellen, 60, 134 Press, Robert, 151 Pr~ce, Bruce, 70, 80, 90, 46, 109, 91, 182,73 Proce, D onno, 1S2 Prongle, Bruce, 151 Prost, Vol, 151 Pryor, Clont, 95, 151,73 Pryor, Jane, 134 Pullen, Hod! y, 1~4. 89 Purse, Sandy, 182 Pursl y, Sandy, 41 Q Quem, Edward, I 82 R Raddatz, Judu, 134 Rod ts y, P ter,~. 182 Raft, Pot, 43, le2 Rohoutos Gary, 134 90 Rolstoni Fronk 78, 70, 0, 90, 46,9. 182,73 Ramsay, Wolter D., 201,206 Rendall Edwon, 17 Ranes Ronn oe, 15 ~ 97 Rossbach, Elsa, 13' Rossbach, Mocha I, 135 Rossmuss n~ Doone~. 151 Rothg ber, :)ue, 13) Rov1n, Lenore Rovon, Tom, 60, 0, 182, 73 Rowltnson, Jeanne 135, 62 Rotloffl Ronne, '51 Roy, A on, 135 Razor, Dov 'J. 95, '51, 182, 55, 73 Razor, Joy :~5 Reasoner, J1m, 151 Rebrov c~1 Judy, 15 Reck! r, M nry, 135 Reekier, Joanne, 218,~. 1S2 Reddock, Marshall._ 1;:, 1 Reddong, Judy, IS~. 41 Redmond, Alan, 60, 183 Reece J m, 151,51, 55,54 Reef, olltom, 183 Reeves, D1one, 151 Reev s,John{ 19,221~151 Rehm r, Phy ltsi' 60, b 1 Reod, Gerry, 15 Reod, Gonny, 151 Reid, Renno 135 Reod, Shcp, 209 Reodl Shorley, 135 Reof , Moke, 135 Re1sbeck, Pot, 1S3 Reosog, Bob, 60, 151 Reosog, Sharon, 601.69, 183,57 Rcosmon, Arn' ;( b 1,.~ 62 Rem do~Jom, 6u,.~ 13), 99 R n !I,:)OIIo, b' Rcplon Fofo, 135 Reynolds, Julte, 135 Reynolds, Porn Ia, '83 Rh od,Citft,151 Rhe m,.~ Clark 70, 15 I, 90, 46 Rhen, ~dna A , 2o Rhodes, Kathryn, 183 Roce, Arthur._ 183 Roce, Betsy, .d4 Rocc, M1mo, 151 Rtchords, Maroon, 20 Rochordson, Dougl 70, 80, -45, 238,183,73, lt3 Rochordson, Kathryn 135 Rochter, Rochord, 209, 183 Rtder, Mary, 14 Roebeth, Crndy, 69, 152 Roesb rg 1 Jame~ 151, 239 Res, Moke, 13) Roe , Ron, 209,~ 54 Rtfkon Su , 13) Roggs, Bollye, 135 Roggs, Moke, 135 Rtggs, Thomes, 183 Roggs, Voncent( S3 Roley, Molton, 52 Rond ~ Barbaro 135 Ropp, Konnoe, 1S3 Roach, Carol, 69, 183, 57 Roach, Sh1rleyi 183 Roades Carl, 09 Roark, benny, 139!235 Robbons, Steward, S3 Roberts, Condy, 135 Roberts, Lola, 135 Roberts, Melvon, 153 Roberts, Roland, 33 Roberts, Sherron, I 12, 183, 113, 110 Roberts, Soml, 135 Roberts, Sue, 135 Rob rts, Tom 60, 135 Rob rtson, Charlene, 152 Robertson, Mary, 60" 69, 152 Rob rtson Tom, 15.£ Robert us, Henry, 201 , 216 Rob rtus, J tm, 152 Rob rtus, Tom, 152 Robonson, Col man, 84,73 Robonson, Don, <;O Robonson, Dovod, 183 Robmson, De'mor 135 Robtnson, Sheolo, ~52 Rock., Gene, 152 Rod rock, Carolyn, 135 Rodgers~ Wolloom, 201,209, 183, 62,2'" Rod one, Roger 183 Rogers, Jeff, 209,60 Rag rs, R J., 55 Rogers, Suson, 63, 183 Roper, Jom 82, 99 Ros , Coro1yn, 152 Ros , Ron, 'i5, 73 Ros man, Pot, 183 Ros n, Terry, I 52~.235 Roscnb rg, Joe, b2 Rosenbloom Sharon, 135 Ros nquost, Rod, 60 135 Rosenthal, Eoleen._ 1S3, 41 Roslund, Carol, 1,5 Ross, Btll, 65, 1S3, 234 Ross, Kor n, 135 Ros r, Mtke, 35 �Student-Faculty Index Roth Kor n 184 41 Rothbard Ruth, lsi 41 Rothenb r'k Fred, 6 Rothsteon, ob rt~ 134,21 Rounds J raid, 9 Rounds M choel 60, 218, 184 Raupp, Londo, 152 Rowl y Jean, 152 Royc , Elozob th, 23 Rudd( Gloroo, 184 Rudo ph Coral 53 Ruffolo, Bob, IB"-4 55 Ruffolo Dock 18 55 Rush C oro, 152 Rusk, Carol, 184 Russell, Norma, 135 Russell Sandy, 135 Ruther lord, J ann I ~5 Rutkofsky, Pe~~Y, 69, 164, 184 Ruttan Judy, 4 Rutt nboum Jud~ 184 Ruybal Terry, 13 Ryan Irene, 184~ 41 Ryan, Me he 15 Ryan, Sholo 62 Saavedra Bonno 135 Saavedra, Sylvto, 29, 184 Sochter, Mar. yn, 184 Safer, Don 65, 184 Sago Carolyn 135 So~o,G ne,86,90,91, 184,73 So oman, Ronald, 152 Sam lson Jud 228, 184 Sompl , Jom 12, 46, 93, 185, 92 73 113 Sand rs, Madge, 135 Sand rson, Dole, 185,99 Sandusky, Mar 152 Sayers, Paul 7 S 5, 152, 46, 73 Scovoh B cky, 1 5 Schoc I, Mer! 59 Scho fer, Boll 60. 152 Schoef r, Eugene!;I9S185 Schaefer, Jom, 1 , 5 Schoetz I, Mor~o , 152,57 Schafer Lorry, 3 Schoftn r, St v n, '85, 62,234 Sch b , Ed 185 Sch mpp, Barbaro, 1 35 Sch mpp, Jerold, 185 Sch pp Marla 135 Schock., Pet r, S4 73 Schozos, Moke, 1S5S 55 Schleuger, Gory 1 5 Schlochto'f? Bud, 209, 152 Schm odt, oil, 80, 903' I 52 Schmtdt, Bob, 82, 1 5 Schmodt, Gr !chen, 60i 202, 135 Schmodt, Joan, 69, 15 Schmodt, Thomas, 185 Schmodt, Wolter~ 90 Schmoll, Paul, 1 2 Schmutzler, Susoe, 135 Schneeb rger, Anne, 185 Schn od r, Dock, 152 Schncod r, Fred, 21 Schn od r H rb rt, 185 Schodd , 8orboro 62 Schamp, Sora, 135 Schon s, Boll, 135 185 Schon s, Donna, 60, 136 Schorhng, None~, 69, 152,41 Schreober, Ann, 52 Schreober, P nny 135 Schreober, Rock, S2, 89 Schreober, Sharron, 135 Schroed r, Ed, 185 Schuh Delbert, 152 Schuster. Doone, 60 135 Schwartz, Janos, 13S, 62 Schwartz, Moke, 152 Schworzo r, H nrc Ito, 31 Schwarz, Dock, 135 Schweoger, Joan, 185 Scodd] Barbaro, 135 Scott, udo, 153 Scott, Robert, 218, 185 Scroggs, Charm on!; 60, 136 Seale, Don 90 18 Sear, loretto,' 36 Sear, Stanley, 185 Sears, Bonnoe, 1 36 Seay B v, 69, 152 1 Kor n, 152 Sebod, S cdroff, Rochord, 136 Seff J rry, 136 SC~~elstrom, Carol, 136 Seed nberg, Ton~, 3 Seiver, Alan, 15 Selby, J ss•e, 136 Selog,Andy, 136 Sell, Myron, 152 Sellers, Harvey, 185 S II rs, L narc, 152 S II rs, Ronald, 200, 185 Serofonj~/hohp, 12, 88, 38 S w II on,48, 185 Shacklett, Jon, 136 Sho r, Sh rry, 152 Shafer, lorry, 83, 152 Shaffer, Shorley, 185 0, Shanahan, Sue, 186 Shan r, Myrna, 57 Shonk,Woyn, 160,21 Shannon, Jom, 46, 186 Shonnon,John 45,46, 186,215 Sharp, Celoo, 136 Shattuck, Don( 60, 152 Shov r Rock, 52 Show, bark, 6 95:! 55, 73 Show, Koth~, 18 6, 5 Shea, Don, 0 Sheeran, John, 209 Sheftel, Roger k46, 186 Sheldon, Chuc , 90, 152 Sheldon, Norm, 55 Shelton, Kerry, 136 Sh It on, Lauro, 69, 152 Shepherd, Lucondo, 136 Sh re, Ina, 136 Sherock, H I n, 186 Sh rmon, Ed, 152 Sh rmon Horros 63, 60, 152 Sh rmon H rb, I 36 Sh rmon, Roger, 186,53 Shettle, ormo, 186, 43 Shodler, Barbaro, 136 Shoppmon, Thoma~ 186 Sharman Lowell, 1 6 Short, GoSc, 209 186 Shotw 11, ally, 6oi 136 Showell r, Lorry, 09 Shreober, Morolyn, 136 Shroods~ Bud, '>15, 152, 92, 73 Shultz ondro, 136 Shull'sky, H Ia n , '86, 53, 37, 59 Shupp$ Nonnette 186, 57 Shur, ondro, 13 6 Shuster, Sharon 186~ 41 Shuster, Steve, 2, 1 6 Sodon Moroll3', 186 Soege1, Su , 36 Soep,elmon, Sollo'S' 152 Soe off, Sydney, 7 Soero::J Sylvoo, 228, 187, 57 S:p,st Solly, 153 So ver, Broon, 152, 235 Solverb rg, Nonco, 60, 136 Solversteon, Harry, 85, 45, 46, 187,59,73 Somera! Bob, 60f 136 Somon, Edward\ 53 Sonow, Debby, 37 Sotler, Chuck., 153 Ske ters Brenda, 137 Slot ken, Sandy, 90, 187 Slaughter, Donoh, 137 Sl zok, Koren, 153 Slongo, Jockoe, 137 Sme ster lorry, 100 Smernof(. Barry, 137 Smoth, Barbaro, 137, 187 Smoth, Bonnoe, 153 Smoth, Donna, 137, 187 Smoth, Donna R • 187 Smoth, Jean, 137 Smoth, Kay, 153 Smith, John, 63, 209, 187 Smoth, Judo Ann 153 Smoth, Koren, 69. 238, 187, 57 Smoth, Lor ne, 24 Smith, Margaret M 23 Smoth, Proc B f 66, 2I Smoth, Rolph, 87 Smtih, Rochord, 153 Smoth, Sharon, 137 Smoth, Terroll, 137 Smyth, John W , 26 Smyth, Lucy, 153 Sneed, Margaret, 187 Snoder, Joseph, 187 Snod r, Wayne, 82, 99 Snowden Howord'7187 Snyd r Moke 92, 3 Saker, ~u , 187,41 Sorby, Rochord, 203, 153 Souter, Solly, 153 Southern, Joe 209 137 Spoon, Bob, 137, 8 9, 97 Spongenburg, Hazel M.i 29 Spangler, Bruce, 51 18 Spongier, Ronnoe, Bi, 137 Sparks, Susan A., 19 Spear, Pam, 69 Spelts, Judy, 13 7 Spencer. Benton, 23, 34 Spoc r, Boll, 60, 137 Spoe~lemon, Non~, 187 Spofl , Donny, 2 51 Spo lmon, Crooo 22i, 187 Spollmon, Don, 137 Spotts, Rochords 99 Sprogg,Solly, I 3 Spronger, Imogene, 19 Stollos, Doonne, 6~ 15~ 57 Stapleton, Fronk 0 1 3 Stapp, Hugh, 200, 201, 187 Stork, Buddy, 187 Stork, Horroet,51, 48, 87,43,57 Stork, Wolloom, 187 Storr, Margaret, 137 Staub, Koren, 60, 69, 153 Steadman, lorry, 187 Stearns, Barbaro, 137 Stearn~ Phol, 70, 80, 73 Steen, urnell~ 187 Steger, Vern, 09 Stc11n r, Robert, 24 Stcon, Renee, 137 Steonert Beverly~ 14 St rn, huck, I 7 St vens, Moroe, 137, 41 Stev nsonK Moqoroe, 149,21 Steward, ~· 41 Stewart, Col eeni 153 Stewart, Koren, 37 Stewart, Roy, 209, 137 Stollmon, Suzan, 153 ~;~sk~aE'ra:!\5/i 97 Stone, Groham 209 Stone, Loto, 18 7 Stone, Nancy 153,51 Stone, Rota, 187, 41 Stone, Sue, 63 I 53, 41 Stotts, Leone 209 Stout, B n, 2, 92 Stovall, Sonya, 109, 188, 115 Stovner !j Russell, 200, 201, 203, 51 2 8, 188 Strachan, Kat , 153 Strocr,, Aloe , 153 Strod ey, Jomcs 154 Stradley, John, 188 Stroon, Jane Ann, 137 Strokosch, Chris, 60, 137 Strot , Carol, 13 7 Str et Ruth, 154 Strock land, Doonn B 188 Stron~, Mol, 60 1 8 Struc , Kathy, 69, 188, 57 Stuart, Louroe, 60, 51, 154, 48, 53 Stubbs, Dorothy, 137 Stubbs, Koren, I 8, 57 Sullovon, Ann, 154 Sultz, Shorleo, 137S41 Sumpter, Dole, 18 Summers, Marlene, 137 Summers, Norma 69 188 Sunderland, Carol, 1~~ 41 Sunshone, ~le, 48, 5 Suso, Eddo, 1 7 Suson,Kothy, 188,59 Sutton, Jud , 41 Sutton leogh, 188, 41 Swan, Helen, 164,231, 188,57 Swan Martha, 188 Swan , Bev, 48, 188 Sweorongeo, La Rue, 31 Sw ozy, Eloone, 154 Swenson, Delbert, 209 Swosher, Kay, 154 T Tokomone, Joyce 189, 53, 55, 54 Tokoo, Leroy, 20 8 Tonogucho, Noroo, 202,51, 189 Tau!, Rochoel, 21 Taylor, Elozobeth, 154 Taylor, Sharon, 189,62 Taylor, Stewart, 83, 189,73 Taylor, Wolloom, 154 Teets Pete, 70, 80, 45, 46,238, 189• 73 Temmer, Phol, 209 Tempelfeld, John, 189 Temple, Duane, 83~ 189,73 Temple, Morgoe, 1 4 Terada, Annabelle, 154 Terosoko, Don, 154 Thaxton, Ben, 17 Thel.nder, Norma, 137 Theodore, Moroonne, 137 Thobodeou Chorle~ 189 Thomas, Boll, 60, I 4 Thomas, John, 82, 137,90 Thomas, Susoe, 154 Thompson, Eoleen, 154 Thompson, Jerry, 60 51!;137 Thompson, Jerry, 209, 1 4 Thompson, Jom, 154 Thompson, John, 208 Thompson, Kathleen, 137 Thompson, Sherley, 189,57 Thurmon, Jon, 63, 154 Thurmon, Lynne 154 To rnon, John, 189 Tocrney, Charles, 99 Tolley, lynn, 1 9 Tab r, John, 189 Tobon, Janey, 60, 137 Tobon, Koren, 62 Toltz, Moch II'J 154,43,57 Tomlon, Donal , 189 Toncmon, Barbaro, 60, 154,231, 57 Toothaker, Gory, 70, 80,238, 189,73,113 Touff, Don, 65,189 Towbon, Koren, 137 Tremmel, Coral, 137 Treverton, Boll, 85, 65, 60, 35, 189, 73 Trout, Ron, 154 Trower, Stephen, 209 Trumbu', Shoroe, 69, 154 Tuc er, Mohlon, 209, 154 Tuii,John,60, 137 Tull, Paul, 60, 154, 45, 48, 235 Turk, J om, 60 137 Turner, AI, 6S, 189 Turner, Betty, 137 62 Turner, Dove, 95..j 154, 92, 73 Turner, Pam, 5 57 Tutti , B verly, • ~~ 47, 43 Typher, Gordon, 18 u Ulroch, Bruce, 154 Um rsko, Dorl ne, 137 Ungefug, Donna Jean, 189 Uroff, Judoth, 189 Uy muro, Coral, 137 llyemuro, Doug, 83, 154,73 v Vance, Kom, 189 Vondopoot, Dovel 51, 189 Vondopool, Jom, 37 Vondegroft, Jess e, 189 Vondev nter, Kothoe, 137 Von fpps, Bob, 137 Von Epps, Morolyn, I 9 Vongold r, Dell, 84,73 Von Golder, Lucoo, 190 Von Locre, Rtchord, 190 Von Pelt, Lorry, 209!;190 Vonous, Coral 1549(5 7 Venous, Ron, 60 I Von Wogenen, Gory, 154 Va7 Woerkom, Ron, 80, 190,72, 3 Varela, Suze, 154 Vaughn, Paul, 17, 8~80 Velasquez, Olovoo, 1 Verle , Donna, 154, 57 Vernon, Amy, 221, 190,43 Vett r, Joan, 154 48, 41 Vockers, Eloone, I 37 Vockery, Ch roe, 190 Voc ery, Sh rrys 190 Voctor, Lynn, 1 4 Vof.ol, Carol, 138 Vo as, Gaol, 60 Voncent, Nancy~ 154 Vones, Sandy, I 4 Vones, Susan, 138 Vonyord, Doros, 12, 38 Vobe1d0, Nanette, 138, 41 Von Roesen,Londo, 190 Von Trotho, Dove, 70, 80 w Wafer, Chuck, 90, 154,55,97 Wagner, Donna, 154 Wagner, Mary Jo, 154 Wagner, Nancy, 69, 154 Wagner, Steve, 154, 234, 57 Wo~ner, Suzanne, 138 Wo efoeld, Rolp~ 154 Wold, Voncent, 6 , 138 Wolden, Melvon, 60 138 Waldman, Sam, 202. 12, 215 Walker, Annette, 138 Walker, Barby, 138 Wol er, Dov , 154967 Walker, Wando, 1 Walk r, Wolhom 0, 21 Wallace, Charlotte, 221,51,190, 233,59 Woller, Cynth•o, 1 54 Wollos, Thomas, 190 Wolter, Noncy\60, 138 Wolz, Leland, 54 Wandel, Arden, 154 Wong, Rochord, 154,48, 47,235, 59 Wongelon, Wh1t, 60~54 Warburton, Paul, I Word, Phol, 155 Wasko, Mark 190 Waterhouse, Bo&, 190, 59 Wottos, Koren, , 155 Weary, Shoryl, 138 Weaver, John, 155 Weber,Jon,60, 155 Weock, Ronald, 208 Weokcr, leslie, 138 Weol, Kothe, 63, 60{191 We•mon, Leonerd, 91 We mar Wolloom, 84, 85, 80, 57, 88 8 6,31 Weon\,;;rgj Jo Jo, 155 W 1nd I, ewell, 138 Weoner, Buddy,61 Weoner, Deanna 191 Weoncr, Sheolo, 138 Weonre1ch, Sharon, 191,41 Weonsteon, Bob, 138,90,92 Weonsteon, Dove, 191,92, 57,73 Weonstock, Hornet, 202,216, 217,213, 191 Weosberg, Susan, 155, 57 Wetss, D•onne, 62 Weoss. Sharon, 60, 69, 191, 57 Welborn, Lorry, 155 Welch, Ba rbaro, 155, 51, 48, 234 Wellman, D anne, 60, 138 Wells, Eolo, 155 Well~ John, 191 Wen el, Paul 90 Westerberg, Coth~f138 Wcyel, Horroet, I Wh clock, Londo, 60, 138 Whtstler, Judy, 6~ 155, 57 Whote, Brodlce, 6 '91 Whtt , Claude, 209 Whot , Gordon, 35, 64, 65, 21 Whole John, 191 Whote(y, Barbaro, 155 Whotford, Mary Sue 138, 62 Whotlock, Robert, I 38 Whotmore Bette, 191 Whymon, Yoleroe, ~ 155, 57 Wochner, Ooonnei 15 Wockord, Grant, 8 Woebe, Pet , 51, 191 Woenond Mory, 155 Wooton, 0ouglos, 138 Wop,g ns T rry, 155 Wo co , Henry, 138 90 Wolcox, R becco, I 38 Wolcox, Sandy, 191, 116 Wolcox, Nancy, 19~ 41 Woldgrube, Pot, 15 Wolfong, Bob, I 38 Wolkerson, Judy, 138 Wollooms, Connoe, 138 Wollooms, floone, 155 Wollooms, Gordon, 238, 191, 55 Wollooms, Isabel, 60, 191 Wollooms, Janet, 60, 139 Wollooms, Nell M., 19 Wollooms, Robert, 191 Wollooms, Ste~hen, 209 Wolloomson, r. Howard, 25, 24, 67 Wolloomson, Mary, 139 Wolloomson, Peggy, 48, 191 Wollos, AI, 155 Wolson, Budll39, 73, 84 Wolson, Ed, 91 Wolson, Gen , 82 Wolson, ltso1 139 Wolson, Melonda 191 Wolson, Molly, I 39 Wolson, Paulo, 139 Woner, Howard, 139 Wonn r, Morgoe, 221~ 191 Wonsett, Joe, 191, c; , 73 Worth, Juloe, 191 WISC, lenore, 139 Wosnesky, Judy, 192 Wolle, Wolhom, 20 Wotthus, Rudy, 155, 42, 43 Woloch, Barry, 139 Wolf, Kathy, 155,57 Wolf, Wendell I. 17 Wolfson, Rtsoj 192( 53 Wolfson, Stan ~· 39 Wolter, Aloce, 1 , 19,38 Wong, Herb, 8~ 155, 96, 47 VVong,John,2 90 Wood, Clonton, SS, 192,83 Wood, Gert, 139 Wood, J om, 82, 139S 89, 99 Wood, Vo~1n10, 15 Woodwor , Dean , 192 Woodward, Doone, 192, 57 Woodw!!rd, SusanA 60, 155 Woolery, Stev , I 9 Worthy, Gene, 89 VVroght, Rochord\192 Wnght, Rolloff, 2 Wroght, Ronald, 155 Wroghtson, Terris 95 73 Wroter, Dexter, 5. 55 Wyatt, Jon 155 43, 55 Wyatt, Moroiyn, 69 192, 57 Wynn , Jolette, 15 6 y Yeates, Daryl, 222, 192 Yonchoro, Florence 139 Yoromoto, Chros, 192, 57, 4 1 Young, B. J., 139 Young, lee, 156 Youngclous, Paulo, 231, 192 Youngman, Emmy, 156 Yrtsorro, Judoth, 192 Yust, Sharon, 156, 47 z Zochmonn Dove 60, 139, 90 Z~or, Sheolo, 13 9 Zo ong r, Eol n 62 Zorono, Coth , 60,221 192 Zorono, Celeste, 60, 139, 122 Zarlengo, Domonoc, 24 Zovoros, Elozobeth, 193 Zebouers, Voldos, 209, 203 Z idmon, Barbaro, 156 Zommermon, Douplos, 192 Zomm rmon, Ed, 39 Z mmermon, Londo, 202, 192 Zonn, Flone, 139 Z onns, R ochord, 209 Zopp, John, 82, 92 Zohn, Sherro, 192, 57 247 �Format F.ditor Editor RlDDY T\RK Cop)Teader Art Editor ,\ tY Yrn o A istant A rti t Bt.T y ~!ORRIS ~U,\ Dt ll1rK L Photo Coordinator ~I RG!f: WI :\IR ov As i tant Bu ine s \tanager ]I DY l\[!; Dt Ru incs lfana a Activitic nm: Z 111 1 GWRI Lt CY ~MYTH Clubs Jt·ov C\m o-. ;\I RGH: WI . I.R Curriculum Faculty /lead Photographer C ROI. Bu ER ponsor ;\ln. Jou Production l.'ditor Rt: D 0 f /icc lfana rr J \ fT ,\t sBOR'i ,I . istant Actititic lnder: As i tan/ Royulty 'I ERRY Ro E 11\M Album 24S Cu \RLOTTt. W.\11.\CE T. REEVE Pt.U: API'I.ETO Photographic. Consultant , '1u: RooT Su \no · l.f.w1. ROTC Bu.1. ~r:JntiDl Royalty Bt.T v R1n: A r.v Kt;nn [lOft To~I D no~;. A si tant .S[Iorh B \IIRY IIIIISC!IIf.U> �A i tant Album J I RIIU.T \\'t H '· ARDITII IIOJITO A i tant Clubs IIIJtRO HOIH RT Lou (, MZF.Y 1 RTIIA K 1.1,)' BETTY As i tant Photographers Bon I'~ • ICI-: Y Dt. (10 E i tant Curriculum Faculty D IE BEll E Do ~ mTn Lu. t\ltu:n Ht <,Ro tER l'r tin!{- off•et lithography. to k ne" "hite off-et paper. Holt I pe Bndoui, .\lctro. llt•ad t pe- Tempo mt dium. !!ember of: ulumbi _chola-tic Pr -s .\ ' ciation, • ·.uinnal • hola•tic Pn·-- ,\ oci.ttion, :'i..1tiou.tl ·hool Yearbook ,\ ociation. ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus Nineteen-Fifty-Nine Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1959 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus Staff 1950s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/3e736e43e14423cd15d98fe386f7b571.pdf 376663126559d93d58bedbf135ae6c26 PDF Text Text ��What i Iii but a mosaic ... a framework or pan into which are fitted innumerable tiny fragments ... a bit of knowledge a chaJJenge an unforgettable evening a crowd cheering a friend hip each part in different proportion but each definitely necessary to complete and balance the whole. -S. GEIST -J. HAIG ����mosa1c MOSAIC- a complete picture ... formed from many tiny fragments carefully chosen and fitted together. Such is life ... the sum total of one's experiences, attitudes and achievements, but too often the perspective of a mosaic is distorted by one influence which eliminates the delicate shading of the truly balanced and harmonious mosaic. The high school career is in itself a mosaic composed of several large sections, each of which has a different meaning in the student's life and contains small particles of its own. The high school mosaica bit of knowledge ... gained from the joint efforts of the curriculum and the facultythe all-important force, the cement which binds the individual fragments. a challenge ... hurled by the activities program the vivid coloring which highlights any mosaic. a response to discipline ... brought about by the intensive military training of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. an unforgettable evening ... a bid, a corsage, a last dance and a memorythe touch of shading and contrast. a crowd cheering ... for the school as each player gives his best for the teamthe sports program, a mosaic in itself. a smile ... one of many remembered, but somehow unique and personal, recalling a familiar facethe individuality of each one's mosaic symbolized by the unique quality of a friendly smile. a friendship ... mutual respect, shared confidences, experiences in common- the clubs programthe final touch to a well-balanced mosaic. Thus it is that each life is a mosaic- colorful, with shading and contrast and tightly fitted togetherwith elements of both pleasure and sadness, but each unique and peculiar to its owner. 3 ��DEDICATED ... to the studenthis hopes, ideals, and ambitions his desire for knowledge his appreciation of good things. the studentfor whom education has a meaning for whom college is important for whom culture is the supreme quest. it is with the hope that the dreams of this student will be realized, that his ideals and enthusiasm will never flag that the 1958 Angelus is dedicated. ��Table of Contents Curriculum-Faculty Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Office and Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Departments .... . ................... 14 Activities Curricular Activities ................. 37 Extra-Curricular Activities . . . . . . . . . . . 48 P.T.A. Models . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Senior Girl Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 R.O.T.C................................ 66 ocial Activitie Angelus King and Queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 Queens and Attendants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 port Fall . ................................ 98 Winter .............................. 107 Spring .. . ...... . .................... 117 Album Sophomores ......................... 124 Juniors .............................. 142 Seniors .............................. 158 Clubs Outstanding Club Member s ........... 194 tudent-Faculty Index .................. 236 7 ��. CUQQICULum-~aculty A BIT OF KNOWLEDGE ... the product of student, curriculum and faculty working togetherthe student (eager to learn): taking notes in class cramming for the big exam staying up until two to complete a term paper smiling as he understands a difficult problem the curriculum (something for everybody): the math-anal classes filled up more advanced courses for the gifted student vocational training for the job-bound student many courses .. . a challenge to some, a grind to others the teacher (eager to give of his knowledge): devising questions for the final test sponsoring a student activity counseling a bewildered sophomore lecturing to uncomprehending faces ... and smiling as he recognizes a spark of understanding on one Student, curriculum and faculty ... the binding force which holds together the many tiny pieces of one's high-school mosaic. 9 �fr. am Waldman, in his second year as East's principal, continued to demonstrate his exceptional ability to lead and advi e. 10 �MARY C. MOORE Dua ROLIFF A. WRIGHT A s is taat principal JACK C. BEARDSHEAR A ssis tant principal DORIS VINYARD GEORGE L . JENSEN Co· ordi na t or OSCAR MARINOFF Co· ordi nator PHILIP G. SERAFINI coun ~lo r Coll~r~ Administrators Provide Binding Force for School The administrative staff is the binding force which holds together the pleasures and gains of the student mosaic. Mr. Sam W aidman, in his second year as principal of East high school, headed the administrative staff. As a part of this function, he correlated each phase of the school music mosaic for the parents, teachers and students. Mr. Roliff Wright, assistant principal, was in charge of the internal affairs of the school and handled all of the problems which arose concerning the students. Mrs. Mary Moore, dean of girls, supervised the counseling, guidance and discipline of girls. With her assistant, Mrs. Doris Vinyard, Mrs. Moore took charge of the junior escorts and ushers. Mr. George Jensen, the school co-ordinator, acted as a liaison between both the faculty and administration and between the students and faculty. He aided junior high schools in counseling the students coming to East and worked with the other administra- tors in choosing the teaching material and its manner of presentation. Mr. Philip Serafini, college and scholarship counselor, both assisted junior and senior students concerning college selection and scholarship opportunities and arranged meetings between students and college representatives. At the beginning of the second semester, several changes were made in the organization of the administrative staff. New positions were necessary to accommodate the larger student body and the extended session planned for next year. Mrs. Doris Vinyard, formerly assistant dean of girls, served as dean of girls, sharing the position with Mrs. Moore. Mr. Jack Beardshear, who had been assistant to Mr. Wright, became assistant principal. He will share the position with Mr. Wright for the extended session. Mr. Oscar Marinoff, formerly a mathematics teacher, is now school coordinator serving with Mr. Jensen. 11 �Waiting for Miss Alfreda Stute, office clerk, to write their excuse slips, several East students cluster around the main desk in the office. Students Become Familiar With Office Procedures Every student entering East high school soon becomes familiar with the office and the office personnel. Here he must go for excuse and tardy slips which are issued by one of the staff. In the smaller offices a file on each student, both past and present, is kept, containing all pertinent information about him since elementary school. This filing system enables the clerks to supply any information a prospective employer or college might require about a student. SONJA EK Clnk ALWYN EVANS Secretary GENEVIEVE FRANCIS Senior clerk 1 JENNIE MARR Tr~asur~r BEVERLY STEINER Testing ALFREDA STUTE Clerk ANNALEE ZORETIC Senior clerk 2 12 �MARTHA C. CAREY L1brarian HAZEL W. CLARK Librarian BARBARA GILLETT Librarian VIVIAN HASTINGS Library clerk ANNE LOUISE OLMSTEAD Ljbrary clerk Improvements in Library Increase Its Efficiency This year the library has added several improvements among which are the new charging desk installed to serve some 1000 students who visit the library each day and the faculty table which is reserved for teachers using the library. There is also a continual flow of new books into the library to meet the demands of the students. The only time during the school year that the library is not open is at the end of the semesters when it is closed to take inventory, replace books and collect fines. Using the library facilities, these students are making last-minute preparation for their classes before school. This is the only time when studying for regular classes is allowed in the library. 13 �\ ritin a theme for Engli. h , students in Miss Alice Wolt r's class exemplify th concentration and study n ed d to xc l in uch CC'l'lerated cla es. ELSIE ANDERSON EnKtsb English Courses Provide Background for Students LOUIS W . ATTEBERY EnKiish DUDLEY C. ENOS Engluh WAYNE 0 FOX SpHcb MARY C. GARDNER EnKiub MARY R. GENTILE Engltsh THELMA HILL EnKIISh RALPH I. JOHNSON EnKIISb L . WILLIAM KOERBER En luh GENEVIEVE C. KREINER Sp~~ch 14 Perhaps one of the most valuable subjects offered at any high school is English. East is fortunate in having a well-developed department in this area. There are over 15 courses in Engli h offered to the students. In addition to the standard literature, composition and college preparatory compo ition cour e offered, there are the advanced courses of English 5, 6, 7 and 8. Also, this year an advanced cour e for a special class of sophomores was organized to present the material covered in Engli h 5, 6, 7 and 8 in the sophomore and junior years: this program will make it po sible to take a college course in English in the senior year. This will better prepare Ea ·t's senior stucients to take the advanced placement test in English. Also offered are courses in drama and journalism. Those intere ted in publications are given credit for their work on the Spotlight and Angelus. �ROBERT J. McCONNELL Eogl1sb DOROTHY M. MOORE Drama MARION POWELL Englub CHARLOTTE REARDON Engll b JERRY E . REED Rradmg laboratory JOHN T . REEVES Engl1 b EUGENE V. SCHAEFER Engll b EDWARD SMITH EngliSh SUSAN A. SPARKS Contrmporary lltnaturr L . IMOGENE SPRINGER Enrl• h MARGARET M . SUBER Am~11can llt~tatur~ ALICE M . WOLTER Engli h JOHN A. ZU.M:WINKEL English Waiting for the flash from the tachistoscope operated by Mr. Jerry Reed, Laurie Burch and Kathy Diehl concentrate in order to improve their reading skills. �GREGG BROWNING Boy ' OCIIII prob/~ms ALICE L . CALL Gu/s' socrsl probl~ms ELEANOR C. FLATOW A m~11can h1 tory ROBERT W . KENNEDY Occup~ttOnlll .adju tm~nt serv1ce LAWRE CE M. KNOLLE Ancr~nt hr tory ALICE C. KOONS Amerrcan brstory MICHAEL MAHONCHAK Aml!rrcsn hr tory ROBERT N. ROTHSTEIN AmetJcan hHtory FRED D. SCHNEIDER Modun Euro~an history HENRIETTA SCHWARZLER Nur ~ WAYNE F. SHANK Psycholofy Portraying victims of the Trojan war, Gretchen Davis, Linda Schram, Linda Poulton and Diane D tennan enact a scene from Euripides' tragedy, Trojan Women, as one of their projects for ancient history. 16 �In an American history IA class Vance Aandahl points out important historical landmarks on the map to his classmates. Social Science Furnishes Appreciation of Heritage The study of the student's heritage and his social relationship to his surroundings is one of the aspects of the knowledge acquired in the educational area of the student's mosaic. East, one of a minority of schools offering a complete history sequence, provides the student with a broad background in this respect. Three consecutive semesters of American history are required for graduation; this gives the student an overall view of his American heritage. Ancient, medieval and modern European history present the history and cultural contributions of many nations. Western history is offered for those students interested in western culture, and current affairs helps students to gain a better understanding of today's happenings. P ychology is offered to juniors and senior interested in the study of the individual and the workings of the mind. In sociology peopl are studied as a group; these groups were classified by race, nationality and economic status. In boys' and girls' social problems senior boys and girls discuss dating, homemaking and marriage problems which trouble many of today's high school students. MARJORIE F. STEVENSON Current •flairs RACHAEL M. TAUL American history WILLIAM 0 . WALKER Western hiStory WILLIAM A. WEIMAR Amer•"c•n history NORMA WILLIAMS AmerJcll.n history A. W . WILSON American history 17 �Part of each day's classwork in Mr. Robert Branwell's geometry class is the demonstration of homework problems on the board by students. Here Al Metzger explains the principle of inscribing a triangle in a circle to Barbi Brock. ELSA M. BERGER Geometry ROBERT W . BRANNBERG Geometry DONALD F. BRANWELL AIKebra HARRY W . CHARLESWORTH M :.themattcal analysts MYRAN J, CRAIG AIKebra FLOYD L . DOWNS Geometry A . BRUCE EWER Driv1ng WILLIAM H . KRUSE Gtn~ral m11.them11.tJCS 18 �Advanced Courses Varied For Able Math Students EDWARD M . MORRIS AIKrbra A a part of East's program for advanced tud nt , a new mathematics sequence has b n introduced over the past two years. The ch nge , b gun last year, concentrated three em ter of plane and solid geometry into two erne ters in order to avoid the doublingup formerly necessary if the complete formal mathematics sequence was to be elected. This year a program was started whereby classes which had taken the special geometry course would continue in Algebra 4, trigonometry and mathematical analysis as well as in a new cour e dealing in modern algebra. The mathematics department has been organized to educate students of all interests and abilities. The courses range from basic mathematics, which teaches fundamentals of arithmetic, to trigonometry and mathematical analysis for those who are planning to continue mathematics in college. The courses also include a complete sequence in algebra and plane and solid geometry. CHES"l'ER H . PHELPS AIKrbra PAULJ VAUGHN AIKrbra GORDON E . WHITE Gromrtry Mr. Harry Charlesworth explains the intricacies of logarithms to Fred Fisher, one of the students in his algebra 4A class, while Pete Teets seems to be interested in something else. / �ARTHUR M. BRAGG Brolocy JOH W . BRENNAN Brolocy MORRIS HOFFMAN Pby ic JACK M. MciNTOSH Cb~mr try ]. HOWARD WILLIAMSON Biolocy LOREN W . SMITH Brolocy ROBERT W . STEGNER Brolocy FRED V . TICEN Cb~mr try DOMINIC A . ZARLENGO Pbysrcs In chemistry much emphasis is placed on laboratory work. Here Dave Mason and Steve Pratt watch curiously a.s they heat a crucible to analyze a compound. �Intense interest is shown on the faces of these students as they watch Mr. Morris Hoffman measure the voltage on a superheterodyne circuit in his Radio 2 class. Science Program Satisfies Student Interests Science is a field which probes into every phase of nature. It is a study which demands intellectual curiosity and an understanding of basic principles on the part of the student. The science department at East has tried to encourage scientific interest and study by offering courses which delve into several fields. The usual sequence includes biology, physics and chemistry, but courses in radio, geology, aeronautics and astronomy are also offered. In biology classes students study the world of nature. During the first semester the students are limited to the world of plants and simple organisms, and in the second semester they deal with the higher forms Chemistry treats the basic subject of the composition of matter and non-physical changes in matter. Much of the students' understanding in this area comes from laboratory work and individual experimentation. This laboratory work not only gives the student the natisfaction of doing something himself, but also helps him to apply his knowl- of animal life and go into an extensive study of the human body. Physics is a science which deals with physical properties of matter and forms of energy. Laboratory work and classroom dem- edge in a practical situation. Astronomy, aeronautics, geology and radio were offered to supplement the regular science program for students interested in these more specialized fields. onstrations are used to help the student understand the principles of machines, heat, light and sound. At the beginning of the second semester a double-period physics 3 class was introduced for students who wished to probe more deeply into physical principles and to experiment more extensively in the laboratory. 21 �HELEN L. ARNOLD Fr~nch ELIZABETH L. CRAVEN Ev•luauon LAWRENCE GARRETT Fr"nch MARY NELL GERNER Sp•n• h MARY JANE GUITERAS Frt!nch LYLE W . HOLLEY L•tin Directing oral recitation in a Latin 4 class, Mrs. Lyle Holley explains the type of strategy used in Caesar's Gallic wars. Language Courses Fulfill Requirements for College East high offers many courses to satisfy college entrance requirements, but the language department especially eem to have been established for the college-bound student. Most students elect at least two years of a language because of the strong emphasis on foreign languages by colleges. An important result of the study of a language is an understanding of the customs of other people as well as a knowledge of the language itself. This is accomplished through actual participation in foreign customssinging folk songs, eating foreign food and observing national holidays and festival . For example this year Mr. Benton Spencer's Latin 4 class held a special observance of the Ides of March, the day of Julius Caesar's assassination. �Waiting for clas! to b gin, Jeannie Nicholas, Su an Haines and Joyce Takamine view some of the picturesque scenes of France found in room 308. KATHRYN LACE Fr~nch JOHN B MATTIES Spanz.•h ELIZABETH MUNSELL Spanuh BLANCHE C. PIGOTT G~rman MARGARET M. SMITH Latm BENTON SPENCER Latin 23 �Art Department Stresses Originality by Students HERMAN CASAGRANDA Cr~auv~ .,t REGINA DESJARDINS Fa b1on drawJDg EDITH NIBLE art Comm~rc1•l Mr. IIerman Casagranda' creative art class t ach students to expre their arti tic feelings by making original projects. Here Spero Armatru; and Bob Braswell work on their projects. 24 Creativity and originality on the part of each student are stressed by the East art department. Courses of all kinds are offered for students interested in varied artistic fields. Clay modeling, drawing and painting, commercial art, creative art and fashion drawing are presented for art-minded students. Many elect these classes so that they can express their feelings by creating something with their hands. A student does not have to have any particular artistic ability to enroll in an art course, but he should have an interest in this field. A special phase of the art department's program is the art service class. Students in this class do special projects for the school and help the Stage Crew with scenery and stage sets. �Industrial Arts Students Learn Manual Dexterity East's industrial arts department offers a wid range of cour es, including mechanical drawing, metalcraft, woodwork and crafts. The e clas e are designed not to train the tudent for any particular vocation, but to teach him manual skills and acquaint him with tool which might be useful to him in later life. Mechanical drawing is often elected by tudents who plan to train as engineers, architects or contractors. Participants in metalcraft, woodwork and crafts develop their manual skill by making original projects. Pupils in metalcraft classes create their own jewelry, as well as metal ornaments and utensils. Students electing woodwork make anything from a pair of bookends to a coffee table. Handtooled leather goods such as belts and pocketbook are products of the crafts pupil. Working in the metal foundry Bill Jones cautiously pours molten brass. This manual process takes much kill MERRILL E . ADAMS M~ta/work RAYMOND R MALEY Crafts WALDO S. MILLER Muhamcal drawlnf ADOLPH H . PANEK M~chanical draw1n1 GRANT WICKARD WoodWork 25 �Part of the curriculum of the physical education classes is participation in each of the various sports. Here members of the Sophomore girls' gym class are vigorously engaged in a game of basketball. JEAN ASCHBACHER Girls' phy ical ~ducation ELBERT F . CHAPMAN Boys' phystcal ~ducation PAUL COLEMAN Boys' phy teal ~ducation JOHN J. DiTOLLA Boys' phystcal ~ducatton MAE DUNKIN Gtrls' phystcal ~ducatton LUCILLE J . ILGAUDAS Gtrls' h~alth ~ducation PATRICIA F. NUTTER Girls' phystca/ ~ducatton 26 �Physical Exercise Offers Relaxation for Students Because of the present fast pace of living and the concentration on academic subjects, it is sometimes difficult for the youth of today to find time and facilities for physical exercise. The physical education department of East offers opportunities to fulfill this need ; one year of physical education and one semester of health are required. The gym classes offer students a chance to improve their coordination and agility while they learn team work and new games. Boys are given a chance to alternate ROTC with the regular gym class and substitute marching and drilling for basketball and baseball. Health courses last one semester and include a study of the human body, tips on good grooming and six weeks of first aid training. Apparatus gym is offered to advance skill in the gymnastic field. The trampoline, rings, mats, high and low bars, parallel bars and side horse are available to the boys during their gym periods. Stealing a base, a member of a sophomore gym class participates in a game of softball while his classmates look on. 27 �VIOLETTE cCARTHY Concm chorr MARION PADBOY Voc~l mus1c ROLAND ROBERTS B•nd •nd Orch~ tr• Rehearsing the string section of the concert orchestra, Mr. Roland Roberts stresses the need for perfection. 28 Music Gives Opportunities To Pupils of Varied Skills The music department of Ea t offer opportunities to students at almost all stages of development in musical ability. There are instrumental bands and orche tras under the direction of Mr. Roland Robert for those interested in this phase of mu ical development. These range from training band and string orchestra to the concert band and orchestra. Those students more interested in the vocal side of the music field may find activities in this area, too. Students with little experience begin with a choru group and are advanced by permission to the concert choir and girls ensemble. Both the instrumental and vocal mu ic groups participated in school and civic activities. These activities included an assembly by the concert choir, girls' and boys' choirs, the concert orchestra and the concert band. The concert orchestra also gave performances open to the public while the marching band performed during parades, football games and pep assemblies. �After chool Dale B h e, Ronnie Kai r and Glen Stranahan participate in marchin b nd practic . The marching band member· were s lected from the regular band group and trained often in preparation for drills and parades. Under the direction of Mrs. Marion Padboy, the girls' chorus rehearses for one of the school and public concerts they give each year. �MERLIN M. ARBOGAS T Bookk~~pzn g JEAN C. COOK Shorthand CHARLES F , CROLEY Program sup~rv1 ·ion ARMAND L . D ~ SAVERIO Buszness anthmeuc RUTH E . EGGLESTON St~no g raphy KATHERINE FAYE GOULD Typing LORETTA M. MILLER Shorthand ROBERT OURSLER St~nography EDNA A. RHEN Business l11w JOHN W . SMYTH Typtng CRETA L . SPROUL Typtng Kathy truck and Colleen tewart apply the speed and skill that they have acquired in typing on a time trial in Miss Edna Rhen's typing class. Business Prepares Pupils For Colleges and Careers Upon graduation from high school many students are faced with the problem of finding a job. To these students the East high Business Education department provides an invaluable background. Those who are planning to attend college for a time find that such courses as business arithmetic, business law, stenography, typing and bookkeeping are excellent preparatory courses for a business major. The Louise Stellar Stemburg award, given annually through the Business Education department, brings a sum of money to some deserving senior for excellence in typing, stenography, business English and similar business courses. Also, awards are given for students who excell in typing and spelling. Advanced typing classes aid the school by doing jobs for the office while many girls learn how to operate the business machines in the programming department. �After preparing cinnamon rolls, John Smeltzer cleans up his cooking utensils. Boys' Foods has become a popular course among senior boys as they try to improve their cooking skills. Home Economics Improves Pupils' Domestic Skills The purpose of East's Home Economics department is to prepare girls for becoming better homemakers. A new course in homemaking was added; this class was designed to increase girls' interest in skills of home management. In foods classes girls and boys are taught to take pride in planning, selecting, preparing and serving enjoyable and well-balanced meals. Clothing classes range from beginning to advanced clothing. In the beginning clothing classes the girls learn the basic principles of sewing. In the more advanced classes they often make their outfits from patterns which they have designed themselves. Senior girls who have not had an opportunity to take clothing before, and wish to do so, may learn these basic principles in a special class designed for them. ALICE C. CASTON Foods ROSETTA H . NEW ClothtnK HAZEL M. SPANGENBERG Hom~ ~conomic~ 31 �Duties of East's Teachers Extend Beyond. Classroo Performing his duty :b a member of the hall patrol, Mr. F1oyd Downs intercepts Julie Wirth to examine her room-to-room pass. Becaus of the classes b ing held at all times, unauthorized stud nts must leave the school immediately to eliminate hall noise. It is often thought that a teacher's re ponsibility ends with the classroom, but teach r participate in extra activities which are a time consuming as teaching and in their own way as important. These service are th necessary, yet unrewarded ones that help ke p the school going. During lunch, teachers were assigned to the lunchroom and grounds to see that the rules set up for the benefit of the pupils were observed. Because some students are excused early, it is necessary for those people to leave the building in order not to disturb the classes still in session. Several teachers are, therefore on patrol to keep unauthorized wanderers out of the building. When school dances are held, the privilege of being "honored guests" is bestowed upon several teachers. This entitles them to be the chaperones and patiently sit at the side until the dance is over. Club sponsorship was another of the extra curricular activities of the teachers. Their duties were to be present at the club meetings, to go with the club when it made an excursion and to be responsible for all the activities of the club. Before and after school almost all teachers gave their time to give special help to students and help them with their make-up work. Whil working :b a ground supervisor during lunch hour, Mr. Myran Craig stops to chat with the students on the Esplanade. �Di cus ing her . chedul for the next • me ter with Mr. Edward Smith, her counselor, Mary Lou Hull confirms the subjects that she will take. Counselors Help Prepare Students for the Future On of the mo. t important deci ions a senior must make is hi· choice of a college. Judy Thompson talks to Mr. Philip Serafini as to her choice of a college. Eo t is fortunat in having such a complete program for helping students with their college guidance. Each counselor at East is assigned 70 pupils whom he is to guide in choice of courses and college during their three years at East. Not only is the counselor mterested in helping the students with college, but he also tries to help them choose subjects which will be of practical value to them in later life. He meets with his counselees on the average of only six times a year. Four of these are only brief periods devoted to the distribution of report cards, and the other two are individual meetings, one each semester, in which the student's program for the next term is planned. College counseling is done by Mr. Philip Serafini and Mr. Lawrence Knolle. Mr. Serafini works with the seniors and helps them plan the courses needed for college, arranges for them to take the College Board examinations, helps them choose a co II e g e and arranges for scholarship tests to be given to qualified pupils. Mr. Knolle works with the juniors, and although he does the same things in general, he concentrates more on helping the students elect the college preparatory curriculum which best fits their individual needs and interests. JJ ��aCt1VIti€S A CHALLENGE ... to become a leaderlearning to assume responsibility working well with superiors and assistants to become a part of the schoolfulfilling difficult membership requirements running for office focusing energies on a single activity to accomplish a purposeplanning a course of action organizing materials and ideas beforehand finishing the project The activity progx:am- many faceted- challenging each student with a different opportunity to add a brilliant flash of color to his own mosaic. 35 �ACTIVITIES CALENDAR Regi stration Day ............... September 4 Delegate Assembly Electi ons ... September 20 lOth Grade P .T.A ............ . .. September 24 Parents' Night Football Game . . September 28 Howdy Day . . ................. September 30 Sophomore Elections ............. October 3 12th Grade P .T .A . ............... October 15 P T .A . Back to School Night ... .. November 7 Drama Club Play"Onions in the Stew" ........ . November 8 11th Grade P .T .A .............. . November 20 College Night ................. December 11 Athletic Awards Assembly ..... . December 11 Toy Drive ........ .. ........ December 16-19 Christmas Program ............ December 19 Christmas Tree Sing ........... December 20 Shafroth Speech Contest ........ . January 10 Woodbury Speech Contest ....... . January 14 Winter Concert . . . . .......... January 16 Father-Daughter Dinner . . . ...... January 24 New Semester ............. . ..... February 3 Delegate Assembly Elections . ... February 12 All-School Show .. . ......... . .... March 6-8 United Fund Drive .. ... ........ March 10-14 P.T.A . Fashion Show ........... . March 13-15 White Jacket Tryouts ... . .. . ... March 17-18 Back to School Night ..... . ... . .... March 18 Career Day ........... . ... . ....... March 18 Play Festival ............. .. ... March 19-21 Athletic Awards Assembly . .. . . . .. . March 21 Science Fair . ......... . . . . . ....... March 21 Code Distribution .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . March 25 Girls' and Boys' State Assembly . ..... April 7 School Elections .... ..... . . . ....... April16 Seraph Tapping Assembly .. .... . .. . April17 Council Capers ............ .. .... April17-18 Wolcott Contest . . ... ..... .. ..... . . April25 Vocal Concert .. .. . . . . .. .. ... . ..... April30 Senior Guls' Awards . . . ........ .. ... .. May 2 Instrumental Concert ... . . . . . .. . . ... May 16 Academic Awards Assembly ... .. . . . . May 16 Athletic Assembly .. ..... . . .. .. . .. . . May 20 Angelus Distribution .... . , . ......... May 27 Senior Class Day . .. ... . ... . . . ... .. .. May 29 Commencement ...... .. . ......... ... . June 2 With a bright array of colors, the activity posters represent various projects of the school year. 36 Senior Picnic .... .. .. . . . . . .. . . .. . .... June 3 School Closes ..... .. . ... .. .. ........ June 5 �Talking in the front hall, Jeanne Peterson and Barkley Clark discuss ideas concerning one of the Student council projects. School Leaders Stress Value of Responsibility To help students take advantage of the opportunities East offers them has been the aim of the Head boy, Barkley Clark, and the Head girl, 1eanne Peterson. They feel that if students give their time to all types of activities, they will broaden their understanding and gain valuable experience. Because of their position in the school, they have participated in special activities and projects in which they represented East and Denver. Much of their time was spent at monthly All-city student council meetings, talking to junior high groups and working with the administrative staff. Both 1eanne and Barkley attended National Leadership camp in Estes Park last summer. In addition to gaining experience in democratic techniques, they participated in workshops in which they exchanged ideas with students from all parts of the United States. 37 �Pledging to rve the . chool, the Head boy and Head girl, Student council, and class officers take the oath of office. East "Tower of Strength" Sets Forth School Ethics To help students become better citizens and live richer lives, the Student council presented a code of ethics. For five years East has been working on a code that would be general enough so each person could interpret it individually. The student government believes the "East High Tower of Strength" is a challenge toward which everyone can strive. Courage: gives me the strength to put worthwhile ideas into action. Competence: is the ability to perform honestly the job for which I am suited. Culture: displays the belief that an appreciation of life's goodness is a source of joy forever. Courtesy: is the outward expression of an inner respect for the individual. Character is that spiritual force within me that demands and gets my best choices and my best efforts. Talking with tudent council and Delegate assembly members, Sharon Yust describes the plan she used to design the background for the Code card. �Putting Che finishing touches on the crown ancl ballot box, the coronation committ Jean Peterson, Jim Teller, Judy Fredrick, Patty Marcove and Barkley Clark - make preparations for the Sweetheart dance. With th e ~oc ifc ro u cr of "Howdy Angel " the . pecial welcoming emhly was on. Signing tags and writing greetings on the big Howdy day tag in the front hall were all part of the day's fe tivities. 39 �Student Government Encourages School Activity To stimulate individual thinking among the students and to help them realize the importance of responsibility have been the main concerns of Student council this year. Under the leadership of Barkley Clark and Jeanne Peterson, the group has completed several projects including the presentation of the code of ethics and the planning of Howdy day, Sweetheart dance, Red and White day, a faculty tea and a spectal party for delegates to Leadership camp. Through these varied pro- grams the student government has encouraged participation in school projects. Delegate assembly met frequently in order to give more people a voice in student government. Discussing material given to them from Student council, the representatives reported the information to their second hour classes. Complaints and new ideas from students were taken through their representatives to the Delegate assembly meetings. Meeting in room 402 econd hour, the Student council discusses plans for school projects. Becau e of their position in student government, they are re ponsible for knowing the functions of all activities. 40 �In bi-monthly meeting D legate a mbly discusses the ugg tions and ideas of the students. Repr entatives who attend this meeting are elected from their second hour c1 Conferring with , Ir. am Waldman the Principal' Advi ory council di.cuss the ethical and academic problem of the school. �While p ting up . tudents' photographs for the album Bauer and Sue Pearl carefully measure pictures. Adjusting one of their many cameras, three of the school's photographers prepare for a picture assignment. Instead of being part of the Angelu.s staff, as they were fonnerly, the photographers became a separate activity. 42 ction, Carol �Angelus Assembly Features Lindblom, Faculty Combo In January the Angelus staff presented an assembly to promote the sale of the Angelus. This assembly featured Mr. Milton K. Lindblom, a former East teacher, and a faculty combo which played several numbers. Afterwards, the staff held a luncheon to which yearbook editors and sponsors from other schools, as well as East administrators and the Spotlight editor and sponsor were invited. The activities of the staff were varied in nature. Besides the main project of putting out a yearbook, they also attended two press conferences. In November they joined the Spotlight staff in presenting the Fall Sports dance, "Olympic Occasion." This year's Angelus was produced under the direction of Mr. Robert Rothstein who served for the first time as sponsor. Members of the executive board were Gail Weinshienk, editor in chief; Judy Lustig, business manager; Julia Haig, format editor; Madeline Johnson, production editor; and Judie Lonergan, art editor. At their weekly meeting the members of the executive board of the AngelU3 discuss matters of policy with Mr. Robert Rothstein. They are Judy Lustig, Madeline Johnson, Gail Weinshienk, Judy Lonergan and Julia Haig. During on of their work period , a group of AngelU3 staff members prepare for deadlines. They are, left to Tight: Bonnie Hurt, Buddy Stark, Susan Geist, Julia Haig, Will Johnson, Madeline Johnson, Roberta Gertz, Barbara Bomash, Jane Towbin, Cathie Zarini, Dick Landy, Gloria Rudd and Sharon Lewis. �Talking with the printer , the page editors make publication arrangements. The staff spends an entire day working with the printers before each edition of the Spotlight goes to press. Editing Spotlight Publication Teaches Basic Skills Working on the Spotlight staff is a learning process. Through their journalistic experience, staff members strive to develop leadership, dependability and group cooperation. One of the principal goals of the Spotlight this year has been to inform the students of school events and activities. Through features like the "Voice of the Students" and "Teachers' Corner," both students and faculty were given an opportunity to express their opinions on controversial matters. In January the staff edited a special edition devoted entirely to the issue of education. 44 Some of the topics discussed in this edition were changes in the mathematics and science curricula, higher salaries for teachers and the possibilities for more advanced classes. Mr. L. William Koerber took over sponsorship of the Spotlight for the first time this year. The paper was published under the direction of the editorial board: Louise Lamphere, editor; Jerry Kitchen, business manager; Paula Boggess, news editor and Pat Gormely, re-write editor. This year the job of copy editor was added to the edi .. orial board and Doris Hicks held this position. �Ru hing to m et their deadline , members of the Spotlight taff concentrate on writing copy for the next edition. Di. cu ing plans for the next edition of the Spotlight, the e ecutive ditor - Loui Lam ph re, Doris Hicks, Jerry Kitchen, Pat Gormely and Paula Boggess consult with Mr. L. William Koerb r, ponsor of the paper. �Considering po~ ible ways of greeting new East students, the Seraph welcoming committee discu plans for an informal party. Working on eraph' schedule for the coming year, Judy Weaver, president, explains her ideas to Diane Achilles, vice-president. Promoting School's Unity Guides Seraph Activities Seraph Sisters strived to promote school unity by holding informal gatherings throughout the year. In the summer they took sophomore girls on a tour through the school. At the beginning of the school year, a tea was given by the welcoming committee for all the new girls who had transferred from other high schools. On St. Patrick's day a tea was held for the faculty to provide an opportunity for the Seraph Sisters to visit with the teachers on an informal basis. Service to their school is the direct purpose of the Seraph Sisters. It is the duty of each Seraph to devote one period a day to assist in some part of the building such as the office, the testing office or the social rooms. Among their outside service projects were producing a skit for a boys' home and preparing baskets for a needy family at Christma . In February clown costumes were made for an orphanage. "The boys' dressing room at half time" was the subject for humor in the Seraph pep assembly. In the spring another assembly was held to announce the new Seraphs and to present Senior Girl awards. �At the Seraph isters' holiday tea, last year's graduates visit with their teachers and friends. Receiving bright-colored material, the Seraph Sisters prepare to make clown costumes for an orphanage. �Dressed alike, Liney Place and Bill Brenker model matching sportswear. Other boys participating in the fashion show were John Babbs, Mike Cheroutes, Chuck Fetterhoff, Dean HeiUer and Carl Smeltzer. Model, Carol Lewis, wears the traditional white lace wedding gown. Thi · year there were two brid m the fashion show. �Past and Present Fashions Contrasted in PTA Show The aim of the 27th annual P.T.A. fashion show was to contrast the clothes of the "gay twenties" with those of today. The style review was held March 13, 14 and 15 in the Daniels and Fisher's tearoom. The 15 girls modeling clothes furnished by Daniels and Fisher were-Diane Bowman, Janie Daniels, Bev Hatton, Lil Kambic, Carol Lavitt, Carol Lewis, Judy Lustig, Marilyn Maxson, Trudy Menachof, Trude Mueller, Kathie Osher, Liney Place, Linda Shore, Sharon Shroads and Ray Ann Yale. Before the basketball game on Jan. 24, a Father-Daughter dinner was held in the school cafeteria. The entertainment included a barber and a beauty shop quartet, made up of some of the girls and their fathers, as well as school yells taught by the cheerleaders. Back-to-school night, held once a semester, provided an opportunity for the parents and teachers to meet. The student's parents, equipped with his schedule, attended a brief session in each of his classes and talked with his teachers. Trying out in th auditorium, almost 200 girls competed for positions as models in the traditional P.T .A. fashion show. Here the girls wait for the final decisions of the three judges. At the P.T.A. Back to School night, Mr. Lawrence student's mother. �Junior Red Cro s members Pam Reynolds and Dianne Bowman put playthings in the toy barrels. In addition to the toy campaign, there were various charity drives and programs put on by other groups, Charity Drives Express East's Holiday Spirit This year the Christmas spirit of the students was displayed in several activities. Campaigns were held by both the Student council and the Delegate assembly for the collecting of usable toys and canned food to be distributed throughout the Denver area. On the day preceding the Christmas vacation, the choirs went caroling through the halls. In addition to this, the choirs gave a special assembly commemorating the season for the students and an extra program held at night for anyone who wished to attend. School was dismissed 25 minutes early the day before the vacation, enabling those who wished to sing carols under the Christmas tree in the front hall to do so. During the Chri tma a sembly, the combined choirs under the direction of Mrs. Violette McCarthy express the holiday pirit in some familiar carols. 50 �East Renews Science Fair After Lapse of 15 Years This March, after a duration of 15 years, a Science Fair wa held at East high school. The fair was sponsored by several scientific club -Nine-Point Circle, Euclidean, Science and Junior and Senior Pre-Med- with the uidance of Mr. Floyd Downs. Bob Felix of Science club served as overall chairman. The competition was divided into junior and senior categories, which in turn were broken down into three classificationsbiology, theoretical physics and applied physics. Over 100 entries were registered in the fair. The program of the Science Fair included exhibition and judging of the entries, as well as an hour-long demonstration on nuclear physics by the Public Service company. Awards were presented before the Public Service program; the winner of each division was given a science book relating to his topic of interest. The winners were Penny Colwell in biology, Susan Stone and Bob Bruce in theoretical physics and Bob McFarland in applied physics. These four students then participated in the Colorado State Science Fair at Boulder on April12. Mr. Dominic Zarlenro, East physics teacher, lifts his son Phillip so that he can see an exhibit more clearly. In the Science Fair Lee Cramer, who participated in the biology section, explains his exhibit to some visitors. �Varied Assembly Program High-Lights School Year The varied assemblies presented throughout the year provided students with a change from the routine school day. The as emblies ranged from serious, informative programs to light, comic entertainment. Among the assembly programs were the athletic assemblies held at the close of each major sport season to honor East's outstanding athletes for their accomplishments. With the exception of the Christmas assembly to collect toys for the Santa Claus shop, the usual fund-raising programs were eliminated this year. In their place, two as- With the ru. istance of Bonnie Smith, magician Bruce Spangler . eems to be decapitating Mr. Dominic Zarlengo, an East physic:; teacher. In a kit parodying the Art Linklett r television show, members of the Red Cro club int rvi w some "childn•n." TI1e ca t is, left to right: Dick Landy, Kathy Mclnto h, Evans Nash, Marshal F1·i dman and Candy Isaacson. semblies were held in the spring by the Junior Red Cross and the International Relations club to collect money for the assistance of several organizations at once. Several musical assemblies were presented by the choir and instrumental groups. These, together with the Woodbury oratorical and the Wolcott sight reading contests, helped to vary assembly entertainment. Each program presented to the students was supervised by a special student-faculty assembly committee to assure an interesting and worthwhile assembly schedule. �Participating in the Howdy Day assembly are Student Council members Larry Boxer, Bob Harill, Jerry Kitchen, Barkley Clark, John Levy, Erv Hinds, Gary Toothaker, Jim Teller and John Babbs. Before an assembly Jim Reese plays the organ. He participated in almost every assembly program during the year. �Stage Crew Learns Means For Effective Productions In their pedal workroom several stage crew members ass mble stage cenery. They are, left to right: Ronald The Ea t high stage crew met during three periods each day under the direction of Mr. Arthur M. Bragg to learn the many techniques involved in staging succe sful programs. Because of increased interest in tagecraft, the membership of the crew increa ed from 24 in the first semester to 40 for the second. Besides preparing for the more than 50 assemblies held each year for the student body, the crew also helps decorate for uch special occasions as Red and White Day, Christmas and the many dances held· thruout the year. Improving the complicated lighting and sound systems was one of the major goals during the year. Making flats and other scenery for the Drama club play, All-School show and setting up the stage for the three major music assemblies helped to round out the stage crew's schedule for the year. Sellers, Whit Wang lin, Ted Gerber, Bill Jukola, Don Heath, Niel Tieman and Herb Coulter. In preparation for the All-School show, a small of the stage crew places scenery. In addition to assignments, they also arrange the stage for the assemblies during the year. �Shafroth Speech Contest Held at East This Year In th preliminaries for the Wolcott sight reading con- test, Irene Hashimoto reads aloud while Carol Whittemore, Judy MiL;tein and Sharon Shuster wait for their turns. The e three girls and four others reached the Imal . After winning the Woodbury Oratorical contest, Orville Springs strid s across the stag to claim his prize. The speech Orville delivered was Emil Zola's Appeal for Dreyfus. East was the host this year of the Shafroth Extemporaneous Speaking contest which is rotated among the schools every five years. Although Bill Brenker and Judy Houtz competed on homeground, they failed to win against eight other contestants in the contest. Paul Coffee represented East in the Voice of Democracy contest, while Orville Springs and Margaret Smith spoke in the ROTCsponsored Sojourner's contest. Orville Springs, after competing the previous year, won the coveted Woodbury Medal in competition against Bill Brenker, Clarence Goodwin, Geoffrey Needler, Steve Naiman, Robert McFarlane, Dave Hildebrand and Dean Heitler. The Wolcott Sight Reading contest finalists this year were Judy Milstein, Irene Hashimoto, Carol Whittemore, Judy Frederick, Davene King, Sharon S h u s t e r and Janet Thurman. �Dancing to the rhythm of "St. Louis Woman," Sharon Shroads, Jan Hudgins and Trude Mueller perform in the All-school show. Ad~ to the color of the show, the Modern ComboDennis Bell, Alan Davis, Paul Melmed, Larry Washburn and Chuck Watts-played progressive jazz. 56 �Imitating siamese cats, Ellen Goodman, Marlene Baker, Bev Cohn, Jeanne Soltz, Peggy Gordon and Carol Hyman perform a modern dance routine. Strumming their ukuleles, Barkley Clark and Jim Teller sing several folk songs in their "Calypso Kids" act. Sets for "East Hi- Lites" Represent Three Scenes Stage settings for the All-school show, "East Hi-Lites," had a three dimensional effect. The show was centered around three scenes- aNew York avenue, a western street, and a grand ballroom. The settings, built on trucks, could be changed from one side of the stage to the other quickly and effectively. Over thirty variety acts were featured in the show which was presented March 6 and 8. With the intention of suiting everyone's tastes, the acts varied from a trombone trio to a magic act. The planning committee was composed of Student council representatives and faculty members. In addition to the entire cast working to make the show a success, many others gave their time. Among these were the band, the Stage crew, the White Jackets, the Red Jackets and ROTC. �With boundle. enthusiasm the cheerleaders lead . tudent participation in the familiar cheers at sport events throughout the year. They are, from left to right: Pete Brown, Nancy McCarthy, Elly Goldsmith, Carole Rosno, Paula Youngclaus, Judie Uroff and Dave Kriz. Carole Rosno served as head cheerleader. Cheerleaders & Club Skits Add to Pep Assembly Spirit Cheerleaders doing rhythmic motions with the audience yelling enthusiastically, the ba e drum booming in the background and the White Jackets in the aisles adding a colorful touch to the auditorium- a pep assembly i in full swing. These programs gave student an opportunity to show their support for the team and to promote school spirit through varied skits and familiar cheers. Many school clubs presented skits which displayed the mighty "Big Red" winning by overwhelming scores against their powerle opponents. One of the highlights of the pep assemblies was the special program given by Coach Gregg Browning and Coach Willi m Weimar before the semi-final football gam . Besides singing several song parodies, th coaches also performed some dance of th ar own for the cheering audience. Doing a pecial dance number to the music of the "D-Club" singers, Coach Gregg Browning and Coach William Weimar display their "hidden talents" at the special pep assembly before the semi-final football game. 58 �Demonstrating the "typical" characteristic of a football game, the Red Jackets put on a special p rfonnance of a would-b game between East and South. "Take tate, Angel , take tate," was the spirited cry from the students who attended the pep assembly to back the team before the big semi-final game. �In an array of color, the float parade around the e planade. Even the drizzling rain could not dampen the spirit of the East Angels. 60 �In the middle of Red Squar , Rus' n activities are di played by m mbc of the junior class. Color Day Festivities Climax Year's Activities Red and White day, "World's Fair," climaxed the year's activities. The students' gay attire, the colorful parade, the class competition in floats and skits, the suspense before the crowning of the May queen and the presentation of the pins to the new Head boy and Head girl- were all part of the day's festivities. At 8:30 the parade, "World On Wheels," began with the marching of the band followed by the queen candidates and attendants and the floats. In addition to the usual large class and club floats, "walking floats" were made by smaller groups. The seniors' float, "United We Stand," took first place; second place went to the juniors for their float, "Holland" Demonstrating a "graceful ballet,'' members of the faculty dance a p cial performance to the music of the "Nutcracker Suite." and the sophomores' float, "Japanese Tea Garden," took third place. Later in the morning the students went to the special Red and White day assembly, "All the World's a Stage." Prizes were awarded to the winners of the best posters and most novel Red and White day outfits. Each class presented an original skit depicting its ideas of the "World's Fair." The faculty presented its traditional skit to make the program complete. The juniors received first place with their skit, "Russia"; second place went to the seniors for their skit, "World's Fair"; the sophomore class with their skit, "Entertainment At the South American Pavilion," took third place. �After week. of work, the floats ar dismantled in a matter of minutes in the north court. John Levy, a amba ador from Saturn, de cend.s to discu s "world affairs" with other political leaders in the senior skit. - Working on picture for Red and White day, art students create a contemporary mood for the "World's Fair." Po t rs were di played throughout the chool. 62 �Outstanding Senior Girls Receive Honorary Awards After preliminary voting by the girls of the class, the Senior Girls awards were presented in a special assembly on May 2. The ten awards- friendliness, poise, cheerfulness, sense of humor, courtesy, dependability, sportsmanship, service, loyalty and best allaround girl- were given in recognition of the girls' services and achievements throughout their three years at East. There was a hush in the crowd as the girls waited impatiently for the awards to be announced. Then there was the cry of excitement and applauding as the winner ran down the aisle and up to the stage to receive her red and white badge which had been engraved with the name of her special award. SUZY BEALE Friendliness LILLIAN KAMBIC Loyalty CAROLE ROSNO Cheerfulness SHEILA HOFFMAN Sense of Humor RENEE RIESBERG Courtesy JULIE MARSCHNER Dependability JOAN JILKA Sportsmanship LOUISE LAMPHERE Service JUDI WEAVER Poise JEANNE PETERSON Best All Around Girl �Demonstration Highlight White Jacket Fall Events One of the White Jackets' traditional f 11 projects is the football demonstration which this year was entitled "Angel Land." After weeks of practice and several cancellation due to bad weather, the White Jackets w re finally able to give their drill at the mi. final football game. Their colorful red and white uniforms could be seen at all the football and basketball games and at many of the minor sport meets. The White Jackets were called upon to usher at many school programs and to assist in outside activities which included marching in the Miss America parade and helping the Denver Rescue mission at Christmas time. elling shakers to the students was one of the projects for the pep club. Here, Miss Lucille Ilgaudas discusses the sale with Diane Achilles, Alice Joyce and Diane Saxon. Promoting school enthusiasm at the football and basketball games, the White Jackets performed colorful hat drills and spirited cheers. 64 �tanding with the East banner which they carried in three parades are the White Jacket officers. They are, from left to right: Lillian Kambic, vice-president; Julie Marschner, president; Nancy Tams, secretary; Sally Metzger and Judy Thompson, treasurers, and Lynnell Rubright, drill ma5ter. Judy Hall, secretary, is not shown. Standing in the fonnation of a harp, the White Jackets participate in their annual demonstration, which this year was entitled "Angel-Land." The White Jackets also displayed the figures of an angel and the pearly gates. ��A RESPONSE TO DISCIPLINE ... the ability to follow commands, which comes only as the result of accepting the discipline of superiorstraining for the military studying tactics understanding and caring for equipment drilling, perfecting formations building character developing a sense of responsibility mending a wounded pride after a public beration learning to make the transition from adolescence to manhood realizing patriotism carrying the country's colors wearing a proud uniform preparing to serve A response to discipline, difficult to attain, but a valuable addition to one's mosaic. 67 �ROTC Marksmen Vie In National Rifle Match Battalion -2 Captain Robert ::WcFarlane is the staff officer responsible for recording all entries after a complete investigation has been made of the recommended merits and demerits. This system is a very important phase of ROTC morale and discipline. The development of marksmen by buildin steady nerves, strong eyesight and overcoming the fear of guns are the goals of the Ea t ROTC rifle team. Shooting for recreation, which require much physical coordination, is gaining international recognition as a popular port. Members of the rifle team were selected after a training period of all the cadets at the beginning of the year through firing competition. These boys represented East high school in several matches. Among these were the William Randolph Hearst trophy match in which top marksmen from high schools in the Denver area competed. Another principal contest was the Junior Fifth Army Regional. Under the coaching of M/ Sgt. Walter Ramsay these cadets practiced on the firing range almost every morning of the week at 7 :30 a.m. The top five marksmen of the week represented East ROTC on Tuesday afternoons in matches with other high schools. �Planning the annual ROTC dance, the 1958 CadeL> of the Month exchange ideas with Robert Friesen. They are, left to right: Jim Taber, Jerry Schempp, Don Barnett, Lowell Hinman, Duke Wil on and Robert Smith. Cadets of Month Pay Visit To Military Institutions Each month of the school year the cadet who has obtained the highest rating in appearance, military conduct, drill ability and knowledge is selected Cadet of the Month. As recognition of this honor the cadet wears the Cadet of the Month chord on his uniform and has the opportunity to join similarly honored cadets from other Denver high schools in taking a day's trip to a local military institution. The first step in becoming Cadet of the Month is to be selected Cadet of the Week from five ROTC companies on the basis of a critical point system. At the end of the month the cadet having the highest total number of points is chosen. On the firing line Rifle team members shoot for the hull's eye. Members of this year's team are, left to right: Bill Wilson, Duke Wilson, Ed Megill, Ronnie Nelsen, Fred Krannig and Reece Current. Supervising the cadets is M/Sgt. Walter Ramsay. Not shown in the picture is Alan Holzapfel. 69 �Retrieving the fiag on a windy day are member of this year's ROTC color guard. They are, left to right: Norio Taniguchi; Al Hamelin, commander; Wilson Fisher and Ronald Sellers. Representative guests from student groups congratulate the newly commissioned Honorary cadets at the reception on Oct. 7. Honorary Cadet Reception Highlights ROTC Year As a new activity this year, a reception for the Honorary cadets was held on Oct. 7, 1957. This tea was presented in honor of the newly appointed cadets and was hosted by the Battalion commander and his staff. Representatives from student groups at East, faculty members and other invited persons were guests. Among various activities of the Honorary cadets was marching in the Veterans' day and Memorial day parades, the Federal inspection and the Annual competition. These cadets, selected at a tea held in the spring of each year by members of the school faculty, worked through the year at office work and other types of assistance to the school. Study halls were sacrificed once or twice a week in order to carry out these services. Each Monday morning the cadets held a business meeting in order to plan their activities. �Color Guard Explains Aims to Grade Schools This year, as one of their extra activities, the members of the ROTC color guard visited Stevens and Bromwell elementary schools and explained to them the function and purpose of a color guard. They also marched at football games and in parades. The color guard, composed of cadets volunteering at the beginning of the year, raises the flag at 8 a.m. and lowers it at 3 :30 p.m. Commander of the group for the year was Al Hamelin. Other members were Norio Taniguchi, Wilson Fisher and Ronald Sellers. erving as Honorary cadets for this year were, left to right: Lt. Col. Carole Rosno, Captain Susan Pitts, Captain Harriet Weinstock, Major Caroline Place, Major Judy Thompson, Captain Diana Graham, Major Margaret Smith and Captain Penny Colwell. �Precision Drill Squad Gives Yule Exhibition Each Monday, Wednesday and Friday these trained cadets held a practice at 7:15 a.m. in order that they could develop enough skill to participate in competition in the second semester. One of the most important displays of their precision tactics was the Federal inspection in which both an inspection of the entire battalion and a review of the drill team were held. Another activity in which the drill team participated was the Regimental review. In this review the dnll team competed with groups from other schools. Along with the drill team's display, individual competition was held. Commander of the drill team for this year was Major Don Barnett. Assistant commander was Captain Dick Frye. Other members of the unit were Sgt. 1st Class Hugh Stapp, Lt. Col. Dan Levin, Pvt. 1st Class Robert Kestel, Pvt. Jim Faris, Sgt. 1st Class Norio Taniguchi and Sgt. 1st Class Jon Bergstrom. Through the year the R.O.T.C. drill team participated in several activities. As one of their projects this year, they gave an exhibition during the Christmas season at the Colorado State Home for Children. Demonstrations also were given for various schools and organizations. Kneeling in formation is one of the precision skills which the drill team executes after much practice. Principal taff as. · tants and the pecial taf£ are, back row, left to right: Cadet M/Sgt. Larry Brook , S-2 Ser ant; Cadet M/Sgt. R 11 Stouner, Op rations Sergeant, and Cadet M/Sgt. Alan Holzapfel, Sergeant-Major. Front row, left to right: Cadet 1st Lt. Robert Vance, Ass't S-1; Cadet 2nd Lt. Tracy Waller, Ass't S-4; Cadet Captain Al Hamelin, Color Guard Commander, and Cadet 2nd Lt. Ed Megill, Range Officer. Not shown in the picture are: C det 2nd Lt. David Dibble, Ass't S-3; Cadet M/Sgt. Gary Fancher, Personnel Sergeant, and Cadet 1st Lt. John Lilly, Public Information Officer. �Cadet Lt. Col. Robert H. Frie en Battalion Commander Cadet Lt. Col. Rodney F. Drake Regimental Staff S-3 , ., Cadet Major Donald A. Barnett Batt lion Executive Officer Drill Team Commander , . ~: - Cadet Major James M. Taber Battalion S-3 '. ...... X 6Jll! Cadet Captain Robert C. Smith Battalion S-4 Cadet Captain Robert S. Seikel Battalion S-1 Cadet Captain Alfred R. Hamelin Battalion S-2 Commander, Color Guard Henry Robertus Jr. Master Sergeant Commandant of Cadets Walter D. Ramsay Master Sergeant Instructor Officers Provide Assistance For ROTC Administration The battalion commander and his staff exercise, as nearly as possible, the direction, functions and administration of a regular army unit. Such duties as maintaining rosters, attendance records and other "paper work" are performed by the S-1, or administrative section. Another section leader, the S-2, maintains the records of merits and dements; S-3 carries out plans, operations and training and keeps records on instruction and the training schedule; S-4 is in charge of supplies, supply records and issuance of property. The principal staff assistants and special staff carry out jobs that are allied to the main operation but not directly connected with training. Overlooking and supervising the entire operation are the Master Sergeants, who, besides teaching many of the functions of army procedures, assist the cadets in carrying out their specific duties. 73 �Citizenship Developed Through ROTC Training Developing good citizenship, rather than training soldiers, is the purpose of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at East. This instruction is presented to the cadets in hopes of creating self discipline and promoting a sense of responsibility among them. In the development of the curriculum of ROTC, the most important general ideas which the instructors try to promote are respect, courtesy, leadership and the drill and exercise of command. ROTC is presented basically in the same manner as other courses at East. Classroom instruction is a vital part of teaching various army procedures. Along with being taught in the classroom, the cadets actually take part in fteld training and therefore develop a further understanding of their training. In his first year the cadet is usually taught Operating the bazooka is part of the training offered to the ROTC cadet. Danny Spight, Gary Fancher and Ronald Sellers look on as Bill Lange fires. by senior who instruct him in such fields as hygiene and first aid, weapons, marksmanship and military orientation. As he progre ses to his second year he learns map reading and the use of the compass, small unit tactics, weapons and military teaching methods to assist him as he becomes a senior and is called upon to give instruction. The second year cadet is led in his instruction by M/ Sgt. Ramsey. After the goal of senior cadet is achieved, map and aerial photography, a continuation of military teaching methods, new developments, branches of the army; opportunities, obligations and benefits of military service are taught as well as an extension of subjects which have previously been studied. M/ Sgt. Henry Robertus instructs this phase of ROTC. �During the annual court y vi it in behalf of the General of the Fifth Army Command, General Jo eph B. Crawford exchanges greetings with Mr. Sam Waldman. HQ COMPANY, FIRST PLATOON. For~cround: Dick Frye, company commander and Robert Argenzio, platoon leader. Front row, /~It to tlfht: Richard Schmidt, Howard Crocker, Donald Ament, Roger Wheelwright, Reece Current, Charles Ackerman and John Stradley. S~cond row: Phil Drake, Jeny Thompson, Dennis Klingen mith, Danny Spight and Carl Salstrand. Third row: Nick Brooks, Harley Marshall, Kenny Stegemiller, Leroy Murray, Terry Sorby, Jerald Schempp and Gunars Heine. HQ COMPANY SECOND PLATOON. Forocround: Si Sanders, executive officer and Larry Brooks, platoon leader. Front row J~lt to rixh;: Ron Nel ~n. Charles Selkirk, Ken Adams, Herman Weiss, Frank Stapl~ton and Bill D•ckerson. S~cond row: Richard Richter, Bob Couchman, Larry Showalter and Leo Snodgrass. Thrrd row : Larry Van Pelt, Valdis Zebauers, Lynn Bulmer, Jack Newman, Duke WiLon and Rus ell Stouner. 75 �COMPANY E, FIRST PLATOON. For~tround : Jim Hardin , company commander and George Bu h, platoon leader. Front row, l~ft to 111ht' Dick Crippin, Gary Short, Jim Robertu , Eugene Hamme rs, Dick Kanaar, Brace Barber and Bob McLarty, S~cond row: Dick Holme, Butch Walters, Ed Hoover, Gene W >lkow ki, Paul Haruman and Jerry Lunn. Third row : Daye Esma1 l, J•m Faris, M ickey Esposito, James Andersen III, Clinton Pryor, Myron Gruner and AI Turner. COMPANY F, FIRST PLATOON . For~tround : Arthur Henry, company commander and Orville Springs, platoon leader. Front row, l~ft to ritht : Norio Taniguchi, Steve Thruston, Tom Sauberli, Bud Schlichting and Bob Kestel. Second row : Jim Biggs, Art Garrigan, Fred Potter and Dick Zinns . Third row : Herbert Daniel, Barry Langbauer, Eugene Sturm III, Roger Rod>ne and M1ke Hogan. COMPANY G, FIRST PLATOON . For~tround : Sylvester W>nston, company commander and Dou~ Ba.mett, platoon leader. Front row, l~ft to ritht : Hugh Stapp, Barry Kramer, Marshall Davidson, Marc Rosenberg and Don McLemore . S~cond row: Don Ford, Phil Temmer and Pyke Johnson . Thud row : Tom Riggs, Bill MacMillan, AI Mitchel and Carl Roades. 76 COMPANY H, FIRST PLATOON. For~tround: Evans Nash, company commander and Bill Wilson, platoon leader. Front row, l~ft to ritht: Terry Hernandez, Larry Hutchison, Lynn Victor and William Hurt. Srcond row: Bill Aldrich, Robert Thompson, Bob Clark and Ken Aylor. Thud row: Louis Mini s, Cecil Moreno, Fred Krannig and John Counts. �COMPANY E, SECOND PLATOON. For•tround: Davt Olson, •xecutive oHictr and Craig Chacon. platoon leadtr. Front row, l•lt to rrxht • Don Heckenlively, Petrr W1ebe, Tom Lemon, Wymond M1les, Jamts Palmer, Jim Morrison, Ronnit Rose and John Metz. S•cond row Pumtll Steen, Ed McNeill, Gto•ge Lawrenet, Terry O'Rourke, Dack Scudder, Carey Leu and Btll Shirer. Th1td row· john McGraw, Doug M•ller, Garland johnson, Ronald Weick, George Cohan, Gerry Dahl and Bill Davts. COMPANY F, SECOND PLATOON . Forrtround • Dan Peterson, executive oHictr and Charlts Rtlchtrstdtr, platoon ltadtr. Front row, l~ft to Tllht : Dave Long, Bill Lange, John Hezlep, Lowell Hmman, Roger Papaztan and Marlon Tucker Second row: James Lamb, Don Gwen, Clark< Crandtll and Bruce Lewis. Third row: John Smith, Jerry Hall, Bob Beuthel, Stephen Hodgts and Tyler Clay. COMPANY G, SECOND PLATOON. For~tround · Chris Jones, executive officer and Robert Shurtld!, platoon leader. Front row, left to rixht: Bob Myre and Glen Stranahan. Second row· R1chard Smith, Stan Ftrgu on, Jim Bryant, John Sheeran and Jd! Rogtn. Th1td row: Gtorgt Holl1s, Richard Ditekmann, Jamu Bruet and Ronnie Stlltrs. COMPANY H, SECOND PLATOON. Forrxround: John McDonald, extcuuve oHicer and Htrb Krug, platoon ludtr. Fr~nt row, /~ft to Tllht · Ball An on, jaimie Weadner and Bill Butler. S•cond row • Bill Rodgtr>, John Culbtrt on and Tom Han· haw Th1td row • Cri. Bi gard, Skip Earlty, Ntil V•daur and Wil. on Fuhtr. 77 �78 �AN UNFORGETTABLE EVENING ... composed of many elementsthe preparation (endless committee meetings) the invitation (often presenting difficulties) the dance (a crowded floor, a crush of bouffant skirts) all having a particular meaning for each individual royalty- the queen, radiant in her gilded crown a glistening tear betraying her regal poise souvenirs- an imaginative bid a corsage a bit of crepe paper decoration An unforgettable evening ... the bittersweet memories which heighten the shading and contrast of a high-school mosaic. SOCial aCtJVJti€S 79 ��DIANE BOWEN DON NEWCOMB Angelus Queen Angelus King Mr. Saul Caston Selects Angelus King and Queen Mr. Saul Caston, musical director and conductor of the Denver Symphony orchestra, has proven himself an artist in the field of music. He was 17 years of age when he made his first appearance with the Philadelphia orchestra, and this year marks his 40th working year in music. In the last few months he has acted as guest conductor for such famous orchestras as the Hollywood Bowl, Chicago Grant Park orchestra and the N.B.C. Symphony orchestra of New York. Surely a man with his talent and ability is the person to select our Angelus King and Queen, the most typical-looking high school students at East. 81 �World Fair Theme Governs Red and White Day Dance The theme of the 1958 Red and White day dance was "World of Our Own," in keeping with the day's general theme, "World's Fair.'' The entrance to the boys' gym was decorated with a huge paper likeness of the globe. One of the walls inside the gym had a large cardboard facsimile of the East high tower, which extended from the floor of the gym past the balcony railing. Paper streamers were hung from the tower to travel posters which were placed at intervals around the room. Many of East's students spent an enjoyable three hours in this colorful atmosphere dressed in their traditional red and white sports outfits. Di cu. ing plan for the Red and White Day dan , "World of Our Own," s vera) students r lax on th Esplanade. Making play out of work, nior students- Mary Murphy, Dianne Pratt, Mary McCabe, Shelton Stanfill, Liney Place, Linda Patrick, Dale Welsh and Bill Brenker- prepare the backdrop for "Parisian Paradise.'' Seniors of 1958 Sponsor An Autumn Social Event "Parisian Paradise," this year's Senior fall dance, was presented by the class of '58 on Nov. 2, 1957. Paris at night could well describe the setting. A sidewalk cafe surrounded the bandstand while the Eiffel tower and the Arch of Triumph stood at the far ends of the gym. In harmony with the setting, a thousand glittering stars sparkled from the ceiling, creating a misty blue heaven. Shelley Rhym and his band were on hand to provide music for the occasion. �During an intermis ion at the year's first dance, several couples gather in groups to talk. The fish nets in the backg:ound were a part of the theme decorations. With a friendly gr eting of "aloha," Jean Behse presents Joanne Arnpter and Bob Brinig a lei as they arrive at the Seraph dance, "Hawaiian Harbor." Seraphs Present Dance With South-Sea Motif On Sept. 21, the Seraph sisters again presented the customary first social event of the year with their dance, "Hawaiian Harbor." The dance, traditionally girls' choice, was held in the boys' gym from 9 to 12 p.m. Contributing to the south-sea atmosphere, four girls in sarongs stood at the door distributing white leis which were used as bids. Authentic fish nets suspended from the ceiling of the gym were filled with several varieties of colored paper fish. The bandstand, from which Jed Lewis and his orchestra played, was completely covered with flowers ranging in color from pale pink to deep purple. 83 �MISS SONYA STOVALL Fall Sports Queen Fall Sport Squads Nominate Queen Candidates The Fall Sports' dance, "Olympic Occasion," was presented by the Angelus and Spotlight staffs on Oct. 19, 1957. For the first time in the history of East high, the four fall sports participated in this affair. The dance, which was originally the Homecoming dance, was changed to a Fall Sports dance in which each of the seasonal sports- football, tennis, cross country and golf- took part. The queen candidates who traditionally were nominated by the varsity football squad were nominated and escorted by members of each of the four teams, and the queen was then elected by the vote of the student body. The decorations were in accordance with 84 the Olympic theme. A flaming torch was erected in the center of the boys' gym, and gold and white streamers were hung from the four corners of the ceiling. As the time neared 10 :30 p.m., the music of Jimmy Keith and his band ceased, couples stopped dancing, and Miss Lillian Kambic, last year's queen, ascended the platform where the candidates were waiting. Finally the moment arrived as the bouquet of red roses was presented to Miss Sonya Stovall and the wreath of gold laurel was placed on her head. Once again the queen started the first dance, but she was soon joined by other couples who continued dancing until 12 p.m. �Fall Sports Dane attendants are, left to right: Diana Graham, Judy Thompson, Jean Dickerson, Jud1e Ander on and Kay Epeneter. Dancing to the music of Jimmy Keith's band, East students await the crowning of the Fall Sports queen. �MISS HARRIET WEINSTOCK Jumor Prom Queen Junior Prom Captures Spirit of Medieval Castle As the couples arrived at the Junior prom, it seemed as if they had entered a medieval castle. A large many-tiered chandelier was hung from the ceiling, and shields and torches decorated the balcony. Colored floodlights illuminated the room, further emphasizing its feudal character and expressing the prom's theme "Deep Purple." While the seven candidates for Junior 86 Prom queen and their escorts were presented, Mel Phillips' orchestra played a medley of romantic ballads. The room was hushed, and at exactly a quarter of eleven, Miss Julie Marschner, last year's Junior Prom queen approached Miss Harriet Weinstock and crowned her queen of the 1957 Junior Prom. !VI iss Marschner was escorted by John McFarland and Miss Weinstock by Larry Boxer. �Junior Prom queen attendants are, left to right: Sonja Stovall, Diana Graham, Sally Beale, Penny Colwell, Judy Anderson and Judy Mason. Taking the first step toward a successful dance, Charles Malone, Cyndi Cudmore and Judy Baker plan for the Junior prom. �MR. CHAMP DAHL And MISS LINDA SCHRAM Sweetheart Kmg and Queen Valentine Theme Dominates "Hearts in Harmony" This year's Sweetheart dance, "Hearts in Harmony," was sponsored by the Student council under the joint direction of Mrs. Violette McCarthy and Mr. Philip G. Serafini. In keeping with the valentine theme, the gym was decorated with hearts of all descriptions. The throne itself resembled a large red and white paper valentine. Suspended from the ceiling of the gym, a large prism reflected every beam of light in the room. After the votes had been counted at the 88 dance, the 12 candidates for Sweetheart king and queen were presented. Each couple walked in turn down the aisle, accompanied by the music of Jack La Forte's orchestra. Shot from the balcony by means of a wire, an arrow holding the names of Miss Linda Schram and Mr. Champ Dahl pierced the heart which formed the back of the throne. The couple led the traditional coronation dance and the other sweetheart candidates joined in to create an evening filled with many memories. �wectheart attendants are, left to right: Don Gunsaules, Carl Smeltzer, Diana Graham, Gary Henson, Pat Bryan, Paul Thayer, Jean Dickerson, Martin Nowick and Sue Pitts. Not shown is Cathie Cooper. At the moment of their crowning, Linda Schram and Champ Dahl, receive the congratulations of the students. �MISS CAROLE ROSNO May Queen 90 �lay Queen attendants are, front row, left to right: Judy Thompson and Carole Rosno. Back row, left to right: Renee Riesberg, Lillian Kambic, Kathie Osher, Suzie Beale, Caroline Place and Carol Lavitt. Japanese Theme Dominates Crowning of May Queen A Japanese theme dominated the coronation of thia year's May Queen, Miss Carole Rosno. The senior attendants wore orchid tiaras in their hair and their escorts wore white dinner jackets. The junior and sophomore attendants carried authentic Japanese fans as they were presented to the student body. Carrying parasols the senior honorary attendants and their escorts lined the aisles to the stage. After the queen candidates and the attendants were assembled in front of a backdrop of Mount Fugii, Sheri Kleiger appeared in Japanese costume to perform the coronation dance. The climax of the dance was the crowning of the queen. The queen was seated on a throne covered with fresh baby orchids, and as her escort, Mr. Bob Hopkins, placed the robe around her shoulders, the 1958 May Queen began her reign. 91 �Honorary May Queen att ndants are, sitting, left to right: Judt Weaver, Patti Marcove, Elly Goldsmith, Nancy McCarthy, Judy Frederick and Janie Daniels. Second row, left to right: Dian Achilles, Susie McCormick, Carol Lewis, Julie Marschner and Joan Jilka. 92 Honorary May Queen Attendants �Sophomores' Annual Party Portrays "Rhythm in Red" This year's Sophomore class party, "Rhythm in Red" was presented by the class of 1960, February 14, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., in the boys gym. Members of the class were presented with bids in exchange for their activity tickets as they arrived. Movies were shown during the first part of the evening in the auditorium. Later on the music of Alan Davis' band set the mood for dancing in the gym. The entrance to the gym was completely transformed by a tremendous red heart with red streamers which formed a colorful doorway. Refreshments were served to end the first major project of the Sophomore class. (;athl'ring out.,ide the doon\ay, ophomorcs di l'US:; their party, "Rhythm in Red." omhining nork \\ith fun, member of the rcfre hment comnuttec prepare to serve punch and cookJCs to their cl mate . �Spring Motif Highlights Traditional Senior Prom On March 22, the clas of 1958 held it traditional Senior prom in the Shirley-Savoy hotel. In harmony with the theme, "A Touch of Spring," the decorations created an enchanting spring scene. The centerpiece wa a fountain encircled by a lily pond and colorful flowers. Trellises of morning-glorie and roses ornamented the walls. The bandstand was decorated simply with several vadetie of flowers. Many hours were spent on the decorations to give a feeling of spring. The bids, in the shape of flowers, contained dainty bottles of perfume in the center of the pink petals. Each girl was given a bid as she entered the dance. Planning and organizing were combined to help make this year's Senior prom an outstanding social event. During intermis.! ion, Judie Lonergan, Arlene Carson, Gail Scripps, Jan Barger, Sue Geist and Sue Waterman primp in the loun e. 94 Welcoming tudents to the S nior prom are chaperones Mr. and Mrs. John H . New and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wilson. �., �SPORtS A CROWD CHEERING ... itself a many-faceted mosaic reflecting the spirit of East a cheerleader, exhausted and hoarse a spectator (the band, the pep club, a student) all at once grasping frantically a shaker, a roster, a snow cone, a pep tag, watching the game the coach, shouting last-minute instructions the team (bench-warmer, captain, star player) practicing for hours after school cheering from the sidelines playing a hard game Each contributes a different factor, but each is a part of the crowd cheering ... for East. 96 �97 �SCORES EAST GAME VARSITY LINE Gary Blackwell Denni · Cheroutes John Counts Mike Downing Sheldon Ginsberg Gary Hen on Mike Hosokawa Dave Hunt Bill Lipscomb Charle Malone Pat Owen Bruce Price Frank Ralston Doug Richardson Gene Sago Ryburn Sago Mike Scott Wylie Sheldon Ken Shwayder Paul Thayer Ron Van W oerkom Don Witt •• • 52 East va. Nonh East vs. Boulder ..•.••.••.•• 12 Ea t va. South .••.•... . .•... 13 East vs. Manual ..•.....•.•. 27 East vs. West ••••••••.• 20 East v . North .•..•.••.••... 34 Ea t vs . South .............. 42 East vs. Manual ........ .. .. 34 East vs . West .............. 27 East vs. Grand Junction •.••• 0 OPP. 0 20 7 13 6 6 0 12 0 6 FINAL STANDINGS w L T PTS . OPP. EAST .. ..... . 8 South ......... 6 West .•••••.•. 3 Manual ....... 1 North ....... . 0 0 2 4 0 0 249 201 44 19 117 TEAM 6 6 77 103 44 236 198 BACKFIELD Jack Bender Nick Counter Charles Fetterhoff Don Goelz Don Gunsaules John Hartman Bruce Morgenegg Jerry Northern Tom Ravin Carl Smeltzer John Smeltzer Dan Stills COACHES Mr. Pat Panek Mr. Gregg Browning Mr. Paul Coleman Mr. Myran Craig Mr. Paul Vaughn Mr. Bill Weimar 98 A football player' peed is called upon many times throughout a game. Using this speed and the blocking efforts of other members of the team is the key to success in any football game. �Extra points after touchdown are often the deciding factor in the winning of a football game. As important as the skill of the kicker i the blocking performed by the other team members. Again teamwork enters into the picture. East Defeats Favored South for City League Title This year East's football team was not favored for the city championship, but for second place behind South high school. Only South was rated to gtve the team any trouble. This was shown to be true in the first game of the season with North high, the team which last year came near to tying East for the city title. East mauled North, 52 to 0. After an unsuccessful non-league game with Boulder high, East returned to Bears' stadium for the first big game with South. This game proved to be an upset since South was favored. With the high school All-American pass combination, Gunsaules to Henson, East defeated South by the narrow margin of 13 to 7. Thts win assured East of at least a tie for the city title. The next three games of the season- with Manual, West and North- found East winning. The guiding of the East team by Bruce Morgenegg, running by Nick Counter, pass- ing by Don Gunsaules and the catching of Gary Henson produced a winning football team. Next on the schedule was the second game with South. If East should win this game, it would have the city title nearly won. If it lost, there would be a tie for the title, and a playoff would be held. The day was cold and rainy and South was again favored, but many students came to watch the game at Manual stadium. All were surprised at the ease with which East rolled over South, 42 to 0. The games against Manual and West were won by East. With these games won, East had won the city championship for the second time in the last two years. East went to the state semi-finals representing the city. The team lost to Grand Junction by the same score, 6 to 0, that it lost to Colorado Springs last year. Grand Junction went on to win the State AA title. 99 �One of the job of Mr. Pat Panek, head coach of this year's city championship team, is to adjust members to the team and give help when necessary. 100 �Watrhing the play in the . cond North game are Pat Owen and Charles Malone. In this game East added another win to its record with a core of 34 to 6. Football team mu t have both ground and passing skill. Thi year Ea t had a throwing and catching team of two high chool All-Americans, Don Gunsaules and Gary Henson. �Sophomore Players Gain Skill and Experience The East high sophomore football team is made up of about 40 boys who have an interest in this fall sport. By being on this team, these boys can gain experience and skill through practice and competition with other Denver high schools. This experience will help the sophomore so that he may play on the junior or varsity teams in the future two years of his schooling at East. Because of their excellent work on the sophomore team this year, the names of Bob Howsam, Stu McElhinney and Dick Siefert will be heard when talk turns to football at East in the future. An end run is used in the second East-South football game to gain important yardage. In this game the "Big Red" smashed the Rebels, 42-0. SOPHOMORES SQUAD NUMERALED John Arne e Steve Dittman David Fractman Bruce Grove Roger Ireland Earl Arterburn Martin Asbury John Barnacle James Birney Tony Bishop Jvhn Boslough John Brinkman David Carr Ira Cohn Charles French Bob Hinton Tom Hinton Ed Hoover Bill Hopkins Bob Howsam Don Johnson Ronald Kling Gary Long ine Eddie Mayeda Stu McElhinney Jim Morrill Don Newcomb David Page Jerry Powers Bob Perschbacker Bob Robinson Rick Scheiber Dick Seifert Ronald Standley Chuck Wafer Phil Ward Herb Wong Terry Wrightson MANAGER Dick Justis COACHES Mr. Paul Vaughn Mr. Paul Coleman �Football teams mu t have a good balanced defense as well as an aggressive offense. Tackling must be hard and fast. East's Sophomore team had a winning combination of offense and defense this year. Juniors Get Experience And Play Varsity Ball The coaches of East's junior football team, like the coaches of all non-varsity football teams, are principally concerned with giving athletes of every calibre a chance to play. Supplying the varsity team with players having experience and skill and building character and producing teamwork are also of primary interest to the coaches. The junior football team produced such stars as Ron Van Woerkom, John Counts, Dennis Cheroutes, Bruce Price, Gary Blackwell and Don Witt- all of whom received varsity letters. Although the junior team may not be remembered for its record, it has produced many fine players. JUNIORS Robin Frakes Tom Landis Charles Malone Enk Nelson Pat Owen Gary Polumbus Tom Ravin Doug R1chardson Phil Stearns Dave Von Trotha Gene Sago Dan Stills COACH Mr. Myran Craig 103 �In a match with . uth Sam Taliferro and Clint Smith, the East number one double:; team, volley for serve. Dropping back, Pete Appleton returns a serve from South in a number two doubles match. East Tennis Tearn Takes All-City Honors Again For the past 11 years East has captured the city championship in tennis, and this year's team was no exception. With a record of 45 won and three lost, they took city for the twelfth straight year. Losing only three matches, East's netmen shut out all competition except South. Starting Sept. 14, the season lasted until Oct. 19. Dunng this time East played a double round robin with four singles and two doubles matches against each school. Each match counted one point. From the East team six players were chosen for the all-city team- Dave Halaas, Harry Silverstein, Clint Smith, Sam Taliaferro and Jim Chamberlin. Last spring Dave Halaas and Harry Silverstein were also chosen for the all-state doubles team. TENNIS TEAM Pete Appleton Jim Chamberlin Dave Halaas Al Levy Dave Roupp Paul Sayers Harry Silverstein Sam Taliaferro Clint Wood Clint Smith COACH Mr. Bill Weimar �East Hosts II Schools In Invitational Meet The East high Invitational cross-country meet was held Oct. 18 at the City park course. Eleven teams from the Denver area participated. Golden was first with 22 points, followed by South with 47 and East with 50. This was the "A" or varsity race. In the "B" race, East was first, leading by 40 points. Cross-country begins Sept. 9 and ends on Nov. 2 with the state meet at Boulder. This year the team placed eighth out of 15 competitors in the state and second in the city. The unbeaten "B" team placed first in all three of their outings. Members of the "B" team do not letter, but receive ribbons for their efforts. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM A SQUAD Douglas Debber Dennis Derieg Larry Modesitt Stuart Taylor Duane Temple B SQUAD Gary Autry Roger Davies Pat Dunlap Pete Horoschak Jerold Myrben Jim Riesberg Sandy Slatkin Larry Steadman Roger Wheelwright COACH Racing toward the finish line, Denny Derieg sets East's cross-country record. Denny covered the mile and one-half course in 7:46 econds, just 17 seconds short of the course record. Mr. Lawerence Garrett 105 �Four East Golfers Make The All-City Golf Tearn GOLF TEAM Barkley Clark Steve Cohen Don Cramer Mtke Dawson Steve Goldberg Dean Heitler Don Heitler Barry Hirschfeld Don Kortz COACH Mr. Bill Weimar On the City park course Steve Cohen demonstrates putting, one of the most exacting skills in goU. On this year's East golf team there were four all-city members- Don Heitler, Barkley Clark, Dean Heitler and Steve Goldberg. They were chosen for being the best player in their divisions. Tryouts for the golf team begin in September with a 108 hole qualifying round. The top eight qualifiers make up the golf team with the ninth man acting as an alternate. The team then enters city competition beginning with the medal play tournament. Each golfer shoots for the lowest possible score in 36 holes. East's top five linksters took the tournament by 59 strokes. Don Heitler, the team captain, shot a 148, the second lowest score in the history of medal play competition in Denver. In November the match play begins with a single round robin to determine the city champion. The East team was the runner-up. �VARSITY John Babbs Steve Cohen Nick Counter Ron Davidson EdEverroad Don Gunsaules Dave Henderson Gene Johnston Dave Mason Tom McCann Pete Pryor MANAGER Dick Justis COACH Mr. Bill Weimar SCORES EAST GAME East vs. North ..•. . .• . ...... 56 OPP. 52 Ea s t v s. South .••....•..•.•. 47 58 Ea s t v s. Manual •..•........ 40 Ea st vs . We s t ..•... . ....••. 62 52 East vs. North ..••..•..•..•. 55 39 40 East v s. South ••••••••••. 59 78 East vs. Manual •.••.....•.. 49 50 Ea s t v s. West ..•..•..• . .•.. 57 55 PAGE 107E STANDINGS Varsity basketball players try to gain possession of a rebound m the first Manual- East game. Manual defeated East in th is game by a score of 52 to 40. TEAM w L PCT. TP OPP. Manual 0... 8 0 1.000 South • 0. 0•• 6 2 . 750 370 416 EAST 00 •• 4 West .• 00•.. 2 4 . 500 472 495 425 6 .250 409 450 North 00000. 0 8 .000 367 508 424 107 �Reaching for a basket in the first East-West game, Pete Pryor scores two points which helped East complete its .econd win in four game , 62 to40. 108 �In the first Manual-East game Dave Mason dribbles out of Manual's defense. Sophomore varsity player Tom McCann participates in the action. Varsity Basketball Squad Takes Third in City After finishing last year's play in the bottom position, the East varsity basketball players fought to a third place finish in the 1957-58 season with a .500 percentage. The first game of the season against the North Vikings was won by the East five with a score of 56 to 52. After an 11 point defeat from the South Rebels and a 12 point loss to Manual, East finished the first round by beating West 62 to 40. In the second round of play, East defeated North by a score of 55 to 39 and again fell to South, 78 to 59. The second game with Manual was the most exciting game of the season. A crowd of some 2000 fans watched East's chance to beat the number one prep basketball team explode in the last six sec- onds of the game. In the game, the lead changed hands five times and was tied on three other occasions. East trailed 13-12 at the end of the first quarter, 26-23 at the end of the first half and 42-35 going into the fourth and final quarter. The Angels battled their way through the last quarter until Manual led by only one point with six seconds left until the end of the game. At this time Ben Wesley of Manual fouled Dave Mason. In the last six seconds, Mason missed two free throws and Nick Counter failed to connect on a rebound shot. The final score was 50 to 49 in favor of Manual. The last game of the season against the West Cowboys was won by East, 57 to 55. 109 �SOPHOMORES Charle French Doug Uyemura Martin Asbury Larry Modesitt Charles Wafer John Barnacle Dave Potter Sam Batey Paul Sayers John Courson Rick Schreiber Dave Evans Bob Spain MANAGER Bill Schmidt COACH Mr. Myran Craig Sophomores Finish Third In City Basketball Play East's sophomore basketball team finished the season with a .625 percentage, having a record of five wins and three losses. Two of these losses came from the Manual sophomores, 55 to 45 and 54 to 34; the other occurred in the second South game. At the first of the season many East sophomores turned out for the squad. Soon after, Coach Myran Craig cut the team to 15 players. The season started well with the East cagers winning the games with North, 48 to 24, and South, 38 to 36. In the first ManualEast sophomore game, the East players were outplayed and lost by ten points. The next two games against West and North were won by East. After losing both the South and Manual games, the East sophomore's record fell to four wins and three losses. East won the final game of the season against West. Straining to reat.'h the ba,ket in an Ea t- We t ophomore basketball game, an Ea t player trie to score a::; other players look on with anticipation. �Turning for a hot, East high junior Phil Brown jumps for two points in a junior team game against the West cowboys. East Juniors Out-Played Throughout 1958 Season JUNIORS Chris Babbs Phil Brown The East high junior basketball team got off to a slow start when they lost the first game of the season to North by a score of 48 to 41. They later defeated North in one of the three games of the season which they won. At the close of the season their record was three wins and five losses. If only a record of games won and lost is to be considered, the East junior basketball team had an unsuccessful season. However, in terms of less tangible attainments, they may have achieved more. The purpose of the junior squad is to allow underclassmen to gain skill and experience in preparation for playing on the varsity Roger Davies John Hartman Ed Johnson Phil Josephson Charles Malone Don Phillipson Gary Polumbus Gary Pred COACH Mr. Pat Panek team. 111 �Eight East Swimmers Place First in City Competition For the first time in six years, the East swimming team was edged out of a city championship. Although East placed eight swimmers on the All-city team, East finished second to South. East's record-breaking medley relay team consisting of Bud Allen, Wayne Doman, Dick Holme and Skip Parker were city champions along with Mike Hosokowa, Joe Winsett and Duke Writer in the freestyle relay and Clark Shaw in the 400-yard freestyle. Following the city meet, East competed in the Denver University invitational swimming meet on Feb. 22. East placed fourth with 39 points. Coming out of a one and one-half gainer, Dick Holme displays the form which won him third place in the state meet. SWIMMING In the regular season schedule, East swimmers had a record of 3-1, dropping only one meet to South. Jim Kennedy SQUAD LETTERMEN Jack Martin Bud Allen Skip Parker Jim Brown Nevin Bryant Clint Pryor Richard Carter Steve Dittman David Merrell Steve Pratt Ronnie Rose Phil Sterns Mike Tandy Dave Turner Chuck Watts Wayne Doman Phil Foster Dick Holme Mike Hosokawa John Jacobs Vincent Jones Charles Shroads Clark Shaw Joe Winsett Terry Wrightson COACH Duke Writer Beginning a race, Clint Pryor exhibits the fast start which made him a winning swimmer. Mr. Paul Vaughn �Taking hi opponent down to the mat in a city meet, Ryburn Sago exhibits the skill which earned him the all-city wrestling honors in the 175-pound division. Ryburn was runner-up in the State wrestling meet at Aurora high school. Wrestlers Train to Achieve Speed, Agility and Fitness East's varsity wrestling squad started off the season with four pre-season matches. They defeated Sheridan Union and Englewood high schools, but suffered losses from Fort Morgan and Boulder. The varsity wrestling squad had a 1-3 record for the season, losing to North, West and South but taking an easy victory from Manual. WRESTLING A SQUAD Paul Coffee Vern Dahl Dennis Derieg Robin Frakes Sheldon Ginsberg Mark Horw1ch Terry Kishiyama Stan Levy Gary Longsine Jerold Myrben In the city tournament the team placed fourth, with Ryburn Sago taking the 175pound championship. Sago and Dennis Derieg qualified for the state tournament. The East "B" squad defeated both South and North in season play. The active underclassmen went on to take fourth in the "B" tournament held at Manual. Bruce Price Frank Ralston Gene Sago Ryburn Sago Larry Steadman Lyle Waterman Don Willian B SQUAD Ira Cohn Jim Cook John Counts Dave Crohn John Dietrich Ken Ertel Bruce Grove Larry Hotchkiss Bob Hinton Tom Hinton Marshall Heller Gordon Lowry Ed Mayeda Charles Meer Bob Meyers Sandy Slatkin Paul Wandel 113 �ADVANCED NOVICE Jerry Achenbach Ralph Allen Bruce Bowler Geor,e Eastman Pete Brown Steve Burna John Eiele Ted Decker Denny Farnsworth Richard Hill Mark Horwich Tom Landis Jim Killgore Paul Maxwell Darrell May Bruce Morgenegg Gary Phelps Ron Martinez Terry Murphy Ed Naylor Tom Phelps Steve Pratt Mike Snyder Jim Sample Dave Weinstein Bud Shroads Don William Ron Stroh At the top of a front giant swing, Bruce Bowler begins his downswing. 114 Dan Wolfson Ted Young COACH Mr. Brennan �Swinging out into a handstand are Ron Stroh and Ted Decker, while the rest of the championship team watches. East's Gymnastics Team Takes City and State For the past eight years East gymnasts have been victorious in the state meets. This year they again successfully defended their title at the State Gymnastics meet at Greeley on March 22. East had a score of 61 points, followed by North with 34, West and Pueblo. Two weeks before the State meet East was host of the City meet. All five high schools took part in the meet, which East won by a wide margin. East gymnasts also participated in three other tournaments- the Denver University Invitational, the Triangular and the Rocky Mountain A. A. U. meets- all of which they won. Outstanding in the city and state meets was Bruce Morganegg who took the AllAround Gymnast title, and won a gold medal in the A. A. U. meet. Other all-state members were Pete Brown, side horse; Steve Pratt, parallel bars; Bruce Morganegg, flying rings, and Jim Sample, high bar. Ron Stroh and Dick Hill were all-city champs. The novice team also had a successful year, taking a dual meet with Pueblo, State novice championship and the A. A. U. novice. 115 �East's Tearn Victorious In Mile-Hi Skiing Meet The East ski team participated in two important races this season. The first wa the Lions Club race at Steamboat Springs. Teams from three states competed in the race in which East placed fourth. The next race was at Arapahoe Basin on March 29 and 30. East skiers won the Mile Hi race with a time of 692.9, followed by South with 730.9. The East second team was fourth with 883.7. The girls team also was victorious in the Mile Hi girls division, taking the first three places in the combined score. Qualifications for the Mile Hi were taken from five time trials held at various ski areas. The top five skiers placed for the first team and the next five on the second team. SKI TEAM Mitch Benedict Richard Isaacson Ralph Jackson Craig Johnston Jerry Jolly Frank Lynch John McMurtrie Harris Sherman Herb Wong Ted Young COACH Miss Patricia Nutter In the Mile High Ski race, an East competitor passes the final gate to complete his run. 116 �Future Baseball Depends On Sophomore's Training East's future success in baseball deper.ds on the training and experience which the sophomore baseball players receive during the season. Good training for the sophomore team means a more powerful varsity in the years to come. East's sophomore baseball team started off the season with two wins over Englewood high school- 17-1 and 11-6. In other nonconference games the squad lost to Cherry Creek, 10-8, but picked up a win from Adams City, 9-2. Conference games were played against tougher opponents, with East Sophomores dropping the first four games. ophomore Jim Cook earned the position of top hitter on the squad with a batting average of .308. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Don Henson Earl Artebum Bob Hoery Martin Asbury Dave Kerr John Barnacle Charles Mathis Dick Carter Tom McCann Jim Cook John McMurtrie Steve Diamond Ronnie Ranes Bnggs England Don Reed Ken Ertel Del Schuh Jim Fifield Bob Spain Bob Hawkins Doug Uyemura COACH Mr. Paul Coleman 117 �East Baseball Tearn Holds Mid-season Tie for First Midway through the season the East baseball squad was in a tie for fir t place. Ea t played five league games, winning threefrom Manual 4-3, North 4-2 and West 18-3. The team was defeated by South, 11-5, and at the beginning of the second round of games by North in a close game, 5-l. In non-conference games East had a perfect record, winning all its games with the exception of one tie with Littleton High school. The team defeated College high of Greeley, Englewood and Cathedral twice and took single wins over Aurora and Littleton. Last year the Angel ball team was edged out of a state tournament when they lost the play-off game with South, 11-5. Again this year the Angel's seemed to have a chance for at least a tie in the city tournament. Fred Fisher Pete Pryor Robin Frake Dale Sander on Jack Bender Charles French Carl Smeltzer Ronnie Brock Don Gunsaules Dell Van Gilder Phil Brown John Hartman Dick Vicker· Ronnie Conrad Bob Howsam Nick Counter Gary Longsine Vernon Dahl Larry Long ine Jerry Engleman Tom Pattison VARSITY Cone Beckham Mr. Myran Craig COACH Mr. Paul Vaughn ASSISTANT COACH SCORES EAST GAME East vs. North ............. 4 East v•. Manual ........... 4 East vs. Wut ....... . ...... IS East vs South .............. 5 East vs. North ............ . . 1 Rounding third base on his way home, Nick Counter speeds up to beat the throw from the centerfielder. 118 OPP. 2 3 3 11 �fter fouling oH thi · pitch, Don Gunsaules smashed a long homerun over the head of the left fielder. East went on to win the game with a score of 18-3 over West. During the second East-North baseball game, John Hartman fields from his first base position. �TRACK TEAM The pole vault event demands both skill and speed. Here an East trackster clears the cross-bar with a vault of ten feet and two inches. Bud Allen Richard Allen Chns Babbs John Babb Glen Beatty John Boubough Denms Cheroutes Doug Debber Dennis Derieg Dave Evan· Chuck Fetterhoff David Fractman Jim Gaul Freeman Ginsburg Bob Harill Gary Henson Kirk Hills Dave Hunt Ed Johnson Bob Joyner John Joyner Ron Martinez Ed Mayeda Maurice Meysenburg Pete Nims Farley Olander Gregg Papedo Dave Potter Tom Raven Jim Reisberg Doug Richardson Frank Sal ton Sandy Slatkin Larry Smeester Ed Taylor Duane Temple George Vosburgh COACH 120 Mr. Gregg Browning �East T racksters Approach Don Goelz and John Babb lead the 100-yard dashers in the meet between East and Manual. East won this dual meet by a score of 72lf.J to 51%. In this event, Don Goelz took first, John Babbs second and Chris Babbs fourth. Denver and State Titles With the season about three-fourths of the way completed, the East high track team compiled a record of five wins in six meets. In dual meets, East won against North on April 8, Manual on April 22 and West on April 29. The East tracksters lost to South on April 17. In the first annual Denver Public High School Invitational relays on April 19, East placed first. East's 440 and 880 relay team of Don Goelz, John Babbs, Chuck Fetterhoff and Chris Babbs proved to be the difference all season. This team took first in both the 440 and 880. Other firsts in the meet were by Bob Joyner, Maurice Meysenburg, Pete Nims and Dennis Derieg, the mile relay team, and Gary Henson in the broad jump. The 34th running of the University of Colorado relays was held on April 26. South was favored to win the high school division of this meet but East took first because of the efforts of the short distance relay team of Goelz, Babbs, Fetterhoff and Babbs, who won both the 440 and 880 and compiled a total of 10 points. The only other boy placing in this meet was Garry Henson in the broad jump, a special event. With head thrown back and arms out, Gary Henson makes his charactenstic leap in the broad jump event. Gary broke the CSU record for the broad jump on May 2 with a leap of 22 feet and 91h inches. The old record was 21 feet and 91h inches. ��A SMILE ... recalling a face - one of many facesa fleeting "hello" in the hall a friendly nod across the classroom many faces- some with names, some forever namelessbut each one unique, individual, characterized by the intangible substance of a smile Thus, even as a face from the crowd is made special so one mosaic is different from all the others, made so by the individuality of its possessor. �Varied Activities Enrich Jean Cook ponsot VIU•pte ldent Annabelle Terada secretary Christie Kirkpatrick trea!)urer Discu. ing projects for the Sophomore class, Bob Howsam, president, makes suggestions to Student Council members. East Sophomores' Mosaic When the sophomore entered the door of East high school, he began to add many new fragments to his life and school mosaic. He began his high school career with th guidance of his individual counselor and the class sponsors- Miss Jean Cook and Mr. William Walker. During a special guidance period set a ide each day, he planned his program for the next three years. He also studied subjects ranging from the basic fundamentals of driving to planning his future career. Elections were held in the fall; this gave him an opportunity to run for a class office or for a Student Council position. The dub program offered each sophomore a chance to join a group of students with similar interests and to participate more fully in the activities of the school. Special courses offered to sophomores provided an outlet for the interests and enthusiasm of each member of the class of 1960. �Aandahl, Vance Acton, Judi ~~'-.!====--.!====---=-~--, ~=-----....;,......, Adams, Carol Adams, Margie Allen, Beverley Allen, Ralph Am esse, John Ammon, Debbie Anderson, James Applebaum, Dennie Applegate, Bill Applehans, Diana Anderson, Charles Anderson, Jack Anderson, Judie Arterburn, Earl Asbury, Martin Atkinson, Turner Atwood, Cathy Aurelius, Ann Ausborn, Janet Axler, Gloria Babbs, Chns Baker, Cns Baker, Donald Baker, Welthea Balderson, Ann Balding, Barbara Ballard, Shirley Banks, Jeanne Barnacle, John Barnes, Kathryn Barron, Hugh �Barry, Julie Bartholomew, Leon Bate , Kathy Beatty, Lynn Beck, Larry Becker, Lynn Beckwith, Robin Beh ·e, Dale Benedict, Kathy Bennett, David Bennett, Joan Bennett, Madeline Benton, Le lie Berger, Carol Best, Judy Billinger, Patty Binkley, Bob Birney, Jame Bisgard, Cris Black, Nancy Blomberg, Marjorie Bohlen, Ann Bomash, Bill Bonsib, Suzi Boscoe, Jay Boston, Mary Botterill, Julie Bourg, Barbara Bowen, Gay Bowers, Nancy Brack, Linda Bradford, Janice Brady, Elaine Brandt, James Braswell, Janie Brenner, Judith Brent, John Brewer, Merle Briggs, Marilyn Brinkman, John Britton, Harry Britton, Nancy Broderick, Larry Bronstine, James Brooks, Eddie 126 Sophomore Brown, Jackie Brown, Jim Bryan, Pat Bryant, James Buchanan, Wilson �Bullock, Marla Burns, Carolyn Bush, Ricky Bush, Steve Butler, Beth Buzzetti, Karen Cady, Steve Campbell, Judy Campbell, Linda Candland, Lynne Carey, Marty Carlisle, Janet Carr, David Carson, Jan Cartwright, Bob Case, Elaine Casement, Charlene Cas ell, Jack Cheslin, Hugh Choinka, Karen Chongway, Frank Cleland, Ann Cline, Steve Clinton, Shawn Clonsen, Sue Turning in petition , candidates for sophomore class offices discuss the coming election with Madeline Johnson. Student Council member. Approximately 100 students participated in the election. �Cohan, George Colvin, Jeanne Connell, Ellen Conway, James Cook, Gloria Cook, Grady Coomer, Lynn Cooper, Pearl Coppes, Bob Cornwall, Fred Couchman, Bob Courson, John Crabbe, Bonnie Cramer, Donald Crandell, Clark Crawford, Alberta Crawford, Anne Crohn, David Cummings, Margie Current, Reece Czubaty, Susan Dachman, Georgianne Dahl, Carolyn Degen, Ronna Demong, Sharon Diamond, Steve Dickerson, Susie Dittman, Steve Doman, DeAnna Donaldson, Linda Douds, Mary Kay Drummond, Kent Duffner, Geraldine Dunham, Susan Dykes, Judy Egan, Nancy Eimas, Jean Eisele, John Emmonds, Judy England, Bud Ephraim, Rosee Epps, Linda Esserman, Paul Evans, David Facer, Cmdy Fauss, Nancy 128 Sophomore �Fifield, Jim Fink, Judy Fisher, Linda Fisher, Sandie Fithian, Janet Fleischman, Dick Florio, Marcia Foltz, Karen Ford, Shirley Foster, Connie Foster, Linda Fotinos, Artie Fowler, Sherry Fractman, Dave French, Charles Frost, Robert Fuller, Bob Fuller, Jack1e Gallacher, Sandy Gardenswartz, Darlene Garder, Kathy Garrigan, Art Garrison, Tom Garthe, Nancy Gash, Jeffery In their gym clas sophomore girls leam the fundamentals of archery. All girls are required to take two semesters of physical education. �Gate , Glenda Gaul, Jim Gauntt, Sally Geller, Shirlee Gerber, Ted Gibbens, Diana Gilbert, Grace Gilchrist, Janet Gilderoy, Jack Gilmartin, Paul Glick, Jerry Gniffer, Paul Goddard, Christy Goldberg, Margie Goodman, Paula Goody, Linda Gorman, James Gormely, John Gourley, Ann Graves, Carol Gray, Lynn Greenberg, Anna Greer, Judy Gregory, Marilyn Gromer, Rex Gro man, Bob Grossman, Toby Grove, Dutch Gurian, Shelly Halley, Jim Hamby, Susan Hamerla, Paula Hamilton, Evelyn Hamm, Tom Hammond. Marilyn Harcourt, Joan Harpel, Phyllis Harris, Susan Harrison, Linda Hart, Jeff Hartman, John Hashimoto, Irene Hatfield, Maty Hatfield, Sarah Hawkins, Bob Hecox, Walter Heimlich, Burt Hemphill, Patricia Henry, Donald Henson, Don 130 Sophomore �Hernandez, Diane Higdon, Sarah Hight, Lyle Hinman, Lowell Hirschfeld, Barry Hirschfeld, Roberta Hogle, Sue Hoke, Patty Holland, Margaret Hollis, George Holman, Marilyn Hoover, Edward Hopkins, Bill Horton, Ardith Howard, Rodger Howsam, Bob Hubband, Norman Hudson, Barbara Hurt, William Huston, Lanny Hutchinson, Ruth Ingalls, Linda lngebritson, Joel Ireland, Roger Isaacson, Richard Promoting sophomore activity ticket sales, Shirlee Geller, Barbara Hudson and Darlene Gardenswartz put up posters. . SOPHO 0 .ACTIVITY E ERS �Isbill, Luanne Ivey, Sue Jackson, Iretta Jacobitz, Marla Jacques, Skip Jamison, Linda Jeffries, Marie Jewell, Penney Johnson, Don Johnson, Garland Johnson, Paula Johnson, Tim Jolly, Martha Jones, Dianne Jones, Lynn Jones, Sandy Judd, Jean Judd, Judy Jukola, Eddie Justis, Richard Kaley, Martha Kaluk, Patty Kar h, Alan Kauerz, Henry Kellough, Claudia Kile, Robert Kilian, Mollie King, Cheri King, Susan Kirby, Pat Kirgis, Ann Kirkbride, Sandy Kirkpatrick, Christie Kleiger, Sheri Kloberdanz, Judy Knittel, Donna Kobey, Harris Koenigsberg, Marvi Kohn, Janet Kopff, Eilleen 132 Sophomore �Krauss, Margaret Kronsberg, Carol Kunst, Maria Kuykendall, DeaRay Labe, Jean Ladmer, Vicki Langan, Linda Langford, Sandra Lankowitz, Joy Larson, Ann Lawrence, Mary Lawson, Sandra Leever, Jan Lembke, Russell Levy, Ellen Levy, Stan Lewis, Barbara Lightner, Jeff Lloyd, Sandie Logan, Mike Lombardi, Vic London, Cecilia Long-bauer, Barry Lowry, Gordon Lucian, Sandy In Mr. Robert Rothstein's American history 1 class students apply their knowledge by participating in a discussion about the Magna Charta. �Luff, Forrest Lytle, EIJie Machata, BelJa MacMillan, Bill Madigan, Barbara Magrath, Sheery Mains, Vicki MalJett, Bob Manring, Mary Marcus, Armand Marlow, Elise Mar halJ, Carol Massano, Paula Mathis, Chuck Maxson, Margie McAuliffe, Mary McCain, Margrueitte McCorkle, Shirley McCleery, Ida McCloud, Pat McCui tion, Max McCu ker, Carolyn McElhinney, Stewart Mcintire, Gail Mclnto h, Kathy McKenna, Connie McKinney, Mary McLemore, Don McLister, Daniel McManus, John McMilJen, Kana McNaul, Robert McPhee, Roz McQuillen, Linda Meade, Judy Meer, Penny Melmed, Paul Merkel, Gary Metz, John Meyers, Jill Miller, Cathy MilJer, Doug Miller, Linda Miller, Sheila Mitchel, Al Modesitt, Larry 134 Sophomore �Molan, JoAnn Montgomery, Margo Moore, JoAnn Moore, Karen Morrill, James Morris, Betsy Morrison, Sue Mount, Sonja Mountjoy, Lois Mousel, Claudia Mulford. Dona Murphy, Mary Murphy, Marcia Musgrave, Frank Musgrave, James Musick, Denny M usman, Linda Myers, Bob Myers, Marie Naiman, Cynthia Nasbarg, Sheila Nelson, Galene Nelson, Sharon Neumann, Chuck Newcomb, Don Angelus staff member Judy Carlson explains the procedure for applying for Angelus positions to Leslie Benton, Judy Best, Mary Boston, Sue Ivey and Elsie May Sheeran. �Newhagen, Janie Newman, Jack Newton, Carol Nicks, Connie Nygren, Barbara Oasher, Judy Obert, Peggy O'Conner, Mike Odell, Marty O'Hern, Jodo Oliver, Sherry O'Riley, Pat Osborn, Lyn Osterling, Sharon Oswald, Judie Overland, Julie Oxman, Sharon Parmley, Sharon Patterson, Kathy Patton, Sarah Payne, Darlene Peacock, Dee Ann Perlmutter, Natalie Perry, Lynne Perschbacher, Bob Person, Bob Phillipson, Don Flagman, Lee Platt, Linda Pohl, Georgianna Post, Laurabeth Potter, David Powers, Jerry Prost, Pat Randol, Sandra Ranes, Ronald Rasmussen, Dianne Ratliff, Ronnie Reasoner, Jan1es Rebrovick, Judy Reece, Jim Reed, Don Reetz, Gene Reid, Gerry Reid, Ginny 136 Sophomore Reisig, Bob Reisman, Arnie Rice, Mimi Riebeth, Cynthia Riesberg, Jan1es �Riley, Helen Robertson, Charlene Robinson, Frank Robinson, Sheila Rogers, Mike Rose, Carolyn Rosen, Terry Rosenberg, Joe Ros ·wick, George Round , Jerald Roupp, Linda Rou e, Michael Rudd, Donna Rudolph, Carol Rush, Kay Sahlen, Bob Saliman, Ronald Saubeli, Tom Sauls, Carmen Sautter, Sandy Sayers, Paul Schachet, Mer! Schaefer, William Schaetzel, Margie Schmidt, Bill In a co-ed volleyball came with the boys' and girls' gym classes, the team on the right seems to be setting up a return play. �Schmidt, joan Schneider, Dick Schoen, Mary jane Schorling, Nancy Schre1ber, Rick Schwartz, Mike Scott, Judith Seay, Bev Sebold, Karen Sellers, Lenore Shafer, Larry Shaer, Sherry Ann Shaiman, Robert Shaner, Myrna Sheldon, Charles Shelton, Laura Sherman, Edward Sherman, Patricia Shroad , Chuck Siegelman, Sallie Sigstad, Sally Slettum, Carole Smee ter, Larry Smee ter, Lynn Smith, Bonnie Smith, Dick Sm1th, Donna Kay Smith, Gary Smith, Judy Smithline, Betty Snook, Robert Snook, Ronald Soloway, Madelaine Son, Larry Souter, Sally Spear, Pam Spears, Carol Sprigg, Dorothy Sprigg, Sally Stallos, Dianne Stanberry, Gladys Steil, Joan Stewart, Colleen Stillman, Ann Stone, Nancy 138 Sophomore �Stone, Susan Lee Stracy, Alice Stuart, Laurie Sturm, Eugene Sullivan, Ann Sunshine, Gayle Sw1sher, Kaye Switzer, Karen Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, William Temple, Margie Terada, Annabelle Terasaki, Don Thomas, Susan Thurman, Jan Thurman, Lynne Toltz, Michelle Toneman, Barbie Traubert, Luanna Trout, Ronnie Trumbull, Sherie Tull, Paul Turner, Dave Turner, Pam Tuttle, Beverly Committ members haron Kelly, Annabelle Terada, Marty Carey and Christie Kirkpatrick-discuss themes for the Sophomore Class party. �Ulrich, Bruce V anous, Carol VanWagenen, Gary Varela, Susie V erlee, Donna Vetter, Joan Victor, Lynn Vidaur, Neil Vilas, Gail Vines, Sandy Vincent, Nancy VonTrotha, Dave Wafer, Chuck Wagner, Donna Wagner, Nancy Jo Wagner, Steve Wakefield, Ralph Wald, Vince Walker, Dave Waller, Cynthia Wallin, Mary Wandel, Paul Wang, Richard Wangelin, Whit Ward, Phil Weber, Jan Weinberg, JoJo Weinstein, Steve Weisberg, Suzy Weiss, Dtanne Welch, Barbara Wells, Dusty Whistler, Judy Wichner, Dianne Wienand, Mary Catherine Wiggins, Terry Wildgrube, Pat Williams, Lainy Williams, John Willis, Albert �Wills, Margaret Winograd, Barry Witthus, Rudy Wolf, Katherine Wong, Herb Wooden, Jack Wood, Jane Woodward, Suzie Wright, Ronald Writson, Terry Yanish, Ronnie Younger, Sonja Youngman, Emmy Lou Yust, Sharon Zeidman, Barbie Zerobnick, Natalie During the intermi sion at the Sophomore party, a group of sophomores await the next dance. Dancing, r frc hmcnts and movi s highlighted the evening. �Juniors Add New Segments Mrs. Mary Gentile To Mosaic of East Career sponsor Mr. Louis Attebery ponsor Erv Hinds prrsidrnt AI Goto vi~~pr~s1d~nt The junior was given many opportunities to broaden the scope of his high school career. He was able to participate in various activities from which he was barred as a sophomore. A wider range of courses was open to him, thus allowing him both to satisfy his individual interests and to prepare himself for college or a vocation. As a class, the juniors took part in several activities. In the winter th,!!y presented their prom, "Deep Purple" and in May they took part in the Red and White day festivities. The 41 juniors with the highest scholastic averages served as junior escorts for the June 2 graduation ceremonies. Linda Miller Barbi Hecox Repr . nting the Junior da.. in Student Council, Gary Toothaker, Glen Clark, Judy Mason, Bob Harrill and Erv Hinds discuss current school problems. �Adam, John Adam, Karen Alexander, Mary Anderson, Lind3 Ander on, Gaylene Ander on, josephine Ander on, Judy Ander on, Shirley L. Appleton, Pete Autrey, Gary Bacon, Bill Baker, Judy Arie, Sharel Arkin, Barbara Arvid on, Karla Baker, Leona J. Baker, Rik Baldwin, Ellen Baldwin, Pat Barlow, Gayle Barnard, Judie Barnes, Rebecca Barnhart, Bill Bartels, Nancy Bates, Jim Batey, Sam Bauer, Carol Beale, Sally Becker, Georgialee Bell, Jeff Bern, Barry Berger, Judith Berzins, Juris Junior 143 �Blackmon, Dix1e Bla chke, Judy Bleakley, Jim Blizzard, janice Bloom, Barbara Bloye, jean Blunt, Tona Boardman, jeannie Bobrick, Angel Boden, Ronita Booth, Fran Bon ib, Judi Bordy, Stepheny Bowler, Bruce Breternitz, Marty Brewer, Lurleene Brock, Barbi Broderick, Ronald Brown, Barby Brown, Kenyon Brown, Pete Brown, Sandra Brunell, Sandy Brungardt, Bev Brush, Barbara Burton, Sue Burwich, Jill Bybee, Don Campbell, Sandy Campbell , Sandy Carl on, Judy Carr, Carol Ann Carr, Joyce Chamberlin, Sarah Chapman, Wendell Chazen, Larry Cheley, Jeannette Cheroute , Dennis Christensen, Bill Clark, Glen Cobb, Mary Coffin , Phil Cohen, Marilyn 144 Junior Cohen , Morey Cohen, Nancy Cohenour, Nancy Anne Colwell, Penny Condon, Karen �Conway, Kerry Cooley, Jim Cooper, Cathie Cooper, Gretchen Counter, Carol Cowan, Johnny Cramer, Ann Crawford, Jack Crockett, Charles Cudmore, Cyndi Cummings, Marg Cummings, Vickie Cunningham, Don Cutright, Gloria Dahl, Nancy Dallas, Mike Dalton, Carlanne Daniels, Jeanie Darden, Tom Davidson, Patty Davies, Rog Deeds, Barbie Denious, Bill Denton, Judy DeRoo, Patricia Signing petition., candidates for next year's Student Council positions gather on the stairs after school with their friends. �Dinner, Bruce Dixon, Ginger Dor ey, Luanne Downing, Douglas Dow on, Steve Drake, Philip Dyatt, Joanne Eaton, Charles Edwards, JoAnn Eldridge, Susie Elliott, Su ·ie Elsey, Janet Fancher, Gary Farnsworth, Denny Fenhagen, Kathy Fleming, Donna Floyd, Norman Fontius, Marshall Fountain, Bill Fox, Barbara Fox, Elaine Franks, Wesley Frantz, Judy Fraser, Phyllis Freed, Roger Friesen, Dick Gamzey, Betty Lou Garret, Norman Gate , Sally Gatza, Gay Gaul, Mary Geddes, Judy Gei ler, Arlene George, Barbi Gibas, Marilyn Gibbens, Sylvia Gibson, Linda Gilbert, Norma Jean Gilbert, Rick Gilliland, Joan 146 Junior �Ginsberg, Cynthia Glathar, Barbara Goldberg, Gloria Goldberg, Jerry Goldberg, Merri Goldhammer, Earl Gordon, David Goto, AI Gowins, Jerry Graham, Diana Graiko, Syne Green, Ann Greenberg, Ellyn Gribble, Connie Grossman, Toby-Ann Gutshall, Judy Hadley, John Haines, Susan Hamilton, Ronnie Harding, Ann Harrison, Cheryl Hartman, Lynne Hoskins, Penny Haueter, Carol Hazlett, Douglas In Mr. Dudley Enos' English 6 clas these juniors wait to contribute their ideas. This advanced course is offered to students esp cially apt in English. �Heckenlively, Don Heckman, Carole Hecox, B!lrbi Heidersbach, Bob Hein, Barbara Ann Helgeson, Dennis Hel tien, Judith Herbst, Gerald Hernandez, Terry Higdon, Sarah Ann Higgin on, Diane Hill, Annabel Hill, Richard Hilliard, Sally Hills, Kirk Hillyer, Sally Hilvitz, Andy Hinchman, Betty Hind·, Erv Hinz, Janet Hochstadt, Bob Holley, Allen E. Holm, Judy Holme, Dick Holmes, Bob Hollander, Kay Hooker, Mary Jo Horton, Kenneth Hoskms, Sally Hottle, Sharon Hougland, Judy Howe, Emmett Hudgins, Audrey Hull, Mary Lou Ingraham, Rog Isaacson, Candy Jackson, Ralph Jacobs, John Johnson, Ed Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Suzi Jones, Edith Jones, Karen Jones, N ancie Josephson, Phil Kahn, Susan Kaminsky, Dave Kaminsky, Judy Kappos, Bessie Karlan, Stuart 148 Junior �Katz, Dan Kauvar, Carol Kauvar, Sharon Keller, Karel Kelleran, Tom Kennedy, Jim Kerr, Nancy Kettering, Sally Killgore, Jim King, Davene King, Judy Kinney, Susan Kissinger, Charla Klausner, Mitzi Kort , David Krannig, Fred Kriz, David Kruger, Bernard Kullgren, Sharon Lames, Jerome Landis, Tom Landy, Dick Lane, Fran Larsen, Jon Larsen, Lisbeth Completing the first aid course is one CYf the requirements of students in the health classes. Using each other for victims, these girls work on bandaging. �Lar on, Bob Lar on, Emmett LaSa o, Jim La ·ky, Evan Lattin, Donna Lawrenson, Bob Lawton, Oliver Leatherwood, Bob Letkenen, Cindy Levine, Stu Levy, Burton Levy,Jenene Lewis, Karen Lewis, Karen Lewi , Sharon Lewis, Sharon Lindsay, Harry Livingston, Larry Lohman, Michael Lord, Joan Lort, Ann Lucas, Bonnie Lundberg, Barbara Jean Luparello, Helen Lustig, Judy MacDonald, Carol Maclqtosh, Su an Mackey, Lynda MacLeod, Betty Maierhofer, Andy Mains, Debbie Mandelbaum, Judy Marcove, Phyllis Markwood, Cookie Marsh, Nancy Marshall, John Marshall, Karen Martin, Jack Martin, Judy Martinez, Leandro Mason, Judy McAdams, Margaret McAllister, Bruce McAllister, John McBurney, Jayne 150 Junior McChesney, Marilyn McClesky, Don McClurg, Mike McCormick, Linda McCredie, Virginia �McCullough, Burt McDougall, Kathy McKinney, Virginia McPhee, Mick Meacham, Carmen Meader, Luci Mendenhall, Alfreda Merritt, Jeanne Metcalf, Ginny Meyer, Lee Miller, Connie Miller, Linda Miller, Shirley Milne, Cathy Minowitz, Francine Mitchell, Margaret Mitsis, Louis Mohr, Ronnie Monroe, Sharon Montgomery, Robert Montreal, Larry Morris, Dennis Morstad, Nick Mosko, Ellen Mourhess, Dick Concentrating on the problems of World War II, these students in an American History 3 class take notes on the discussion. �Mozer, Evelyn Mozer, Lolli Munger, Charles Murphy, Kathy Musick, Meredith Myers, Joanna Myer ·,Judy Nelson, James Nel·en, Ronald Norwood, Nancy Oakford, Sandy Oakford, Sandy O'Connell, Sandy O'Donnell, Sharon Oppenheimer, JoAnn Orth, LaDonna Oswald, Joan Otstot, Sherry Owen, Flo Owen, Pat Papedo, Greg Pearson, Lynne Peck, Sukey Perchinsky, John Perlov, Alvin Persman, Farrel Phelps, Hugh Philpott, Pete Pitts, Susan Polumbus, Gary Powers, Nan Price, Deanna Purse, Sandra Quam, Edward Radetsky, Pete Ralston, Frank Ravin, Tom Razor, Jay 152 Junior Redding, Judy Reeves, Ron Reisbeck, Pat Reisig, Sharon Reynolds, Pam �Rhodes, Kathy Rice, Bet y Richardson, Douglas Ripp, Ronnie Roach, Carol Roach, Shirley Robbins, Steward Roberts, Sherron Rodgers, William Rogers, Susan Rohde, Linda Roseman, Patti Ro enthal, Eileen Ro , Bill Roth, Karen Rothbard, Ruth Rounds, Michael Rudd, Gloria Rusk, Carol Rutkofsky, Peggy Ruttenbaum, Judy Ryan, Irene Saavedra, Sylvia Sachter, Toby Safer, Don During an earl -morning ion, this year's junior corts practic their part in the nior graduation ceremonies. The esco1·ts and ushers worked many hours in eparate groups before rehearsing the march together. �Sago, Gene Samelson, Judee Sample, Jim Schemp, Jerry Schneeberger, Anne Schneider, Herb Schone , Bill Schreiner, Carl Schweiger, Joan Scott, Bob Seale, Don Sewell, Dan Shaffer, Shirley Shanahan, Sue Shearer, James Sheftel, Roger Sherick, Helen Shettle, Norma Kay Shumsky, Helaine Shupp, Nanette Shuster, Sharon Sielaff, Sydney Sierota, Sylvia Sidon, Marilyn Silverstein, Harry Slatkin, Sandy Smith, Barbara Smith, Donna Marie Smith, Donna Spillman, Craig Stapp, Hugh Stark, Buddy Stark, Harriet Steadman, Larry Steen, Purnell Stills, Dan Stovall, Sonya Stouner, Russell 154 Junior Stranahan, Glen Strickland, Dianne Strong, Mal Stuart, Joel Stubbs, Karen �Summers, Norma Sunderland, Carol Susman, Mary Sutton, Jude Sutton, Leigh Swan, Helen Swank, Beverly Takamine, Joyce Taylor, Sharon Taylor, Stewart Teets, Pete Temple, Duane Thibodeau, Charles Tieman, John Tilley, Lynn Tober, John Tomlin, Don Toothaker, Gary Treverton, Bill Ufen, George Ungefug, Donna Uroff, Judie Vallow, Dianne Vandapool, David Vandergrift, Jessie During the junior assembly, class president Erv Hinds introduce:; the Junior Prom queen candidates and their escorts. �VanEpps, Marilyn Van G1lder, Lucia Vanous, Ronnie Van Woerkom, Ronald Vernon, Amy Vickery, Cherie Vickrey, Sherry Von Rie en, Linda Rae Wallace, Charlotte Wa ko, Mark Waterhouse, Bill Weber, Sharon Wei!, Kathy Weinreich, Sheree Weinstein, Dave Weinstock, Harriet Wei s, Sharon Weyel, Harriet Wheeler, Jack White, Bradlee White, John Whitmore, Bette Whyman, Valerie Wilcox, Nancy Wilcox, Sandy Williams, Bob Williams, Isabel Williamson, Peggy Wil on, Ed Winner, Marge Win ett, Joe Wirth, Julie Wi nesky, Judy Wood, Clint Woodward, Deane Woodward, Diane Wright, Richard Wrightson, Terry Wyatt, Marilyn Yeate , Daryl Y orimoto, Christine Youngclaus, Paula Yrisarri, Judy Zarini, Cathie Zavaras, Elizabeth Z1mmerman, Linda Zohn, Sherri 156 Junior �Gathering on the Esplanade after lunch, these juniors relax before going to their next class. 157 �Class of 1958 Takes Part In First Service Program Miss Rachael Taul sponsor Mr. Edward Morris spon~or John Levy P"Sid~Dt Suzi Beale vic~-pr~sid~at Renee Riesberg s~cret•ry The senior class initiated the first enior service program in the Denver area. Over 120 interested seniors signed up in the fall to contribute their time regularly to work for local charities. Some did clerical work, while others entertained hospital patients and orphans. This project continued throughout the year. As individuals the seniors were kept bu y with plans for their life after graduation. Some prepared for jobs or marriage, and others planned for further education by applying for scholarships, studying college catalogues and taking College Board examinations. The class also took part in the traditional senior activities. In March they presented the Senior prom, "A Touch of Spring." On Red and White Day seniors provided a float and a skit as part of the color day celebration. The class concluded its activities with class day, the senior picnic and graduation. John Hoper treasurer Discussing plans for Red and White day, enior student council members offer suggestions. Through discussion "The World Fair" was chosen to erve as the theme. �AARON, PATTI Delegate Assembly; '58 club; I·R club; Jr. Red Cross, officer; Seraph Sisters; Tri-Hi Y club; White Jackets. ABEL, BOB An eta of the Road, officer; Band; Basketball; Boya' Glee; D~legate As embly; '5& club; Safety club; Sr. Serv1ce Program. ABRAMS, ELENOR '5& club; Model Teens club. ACHILLES, DIANE Dele ate assembly; '58 club; Girla' Bowling club; Model Teena club; Seraph Sisten, officer; Sr. Service Program; White Jackets. ACHERMAN, HOWARD Camera Chque; '5& club; Jr. Red Cross; Wild Life club. ADAMS, CYNTHIA All-city cbolr; All-state choir; Concert choir; Delegate As embly; Keynoters ; Seraph Sisters; SkEast. ADAMS, MARILYN Delegate Assembly; '5& club; Sr. Service Program. AGREN, ALAN '58 club; Track. ALBERG, MARILYN ALBRIGHT, PHIL Pre-Medic club. ALDRIDGE, ANNE Drama club; 'S& club; Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens club; Skatln club; SkEaat. ALLEN, BUD All-city sw1mming; "D" club; Hi-R-40 club, officer; Swimming; Track. ALLEN, DICK "D" club; Delegate As embly; Track. ALLEN, LAURA ALLSTUN, BILL Delegate A sembly. ALPERT, HARVEY �ALTVATER, ARYJANE Dekgate A embly; '58 club; SkEast; Tri-Hi Y club, olhcer; Ukulele club. ANDER EN,SHIRLEY Camera Clique; Euclld1an club; Jr. Achievement; Salety club, Skaung club. ANDER ON, BILL All c1ty band; All-city orch stra; Rand; Boys' Glee: Counc1l Capers; '58 club; Show orcbe tra. ANDERSON, PHYLLIS Delegate As embly, ofhcer; '58 club; Jr: cia s olhcer, secretary; Jr. E cort; Jr. Red Cro s; Pr1nc1pal' adv1sory council; Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jacket . ADELMAN, ROSLYN F.T.A. ARMATAS, SPERO Delegate A embly; '58 club; Sw1mmin ; Track. ARMSTRONG, SANDY Camera Chque; '58 club; Guls' Sports club; Jr. Achievement . AUMILL~R. All- chool SHELLY how; G1rls' Glee. AVOY, DOROTHY Delegate A sembly; '58 club; G1rls' Bowling club; Jr. Red Cross, Model Teens club; Skating club. AXELROD, STUART Band; Boys' Bowling club; Football. BABBS, JOHN All city basketball, All-school show; Baseball; Ba ketball; Boys' State; Concert choir; "D" club; Delegate As embly, officer; '58 club; Football; H1-Y club; Pre-Law club, ofhcer; Principal's advisory counc1l; P. T. A . Model; Student counc1l; Student counc1l leadership conlerence; Track. BADEN, BILL Boy ' Bowhng club. BAKER, ELIZABETH All·clty chou; All - chool show; '58 club. BAKER, MARLENE All -school show; Band; '58 club; Girls' Glee; Model Teens club; Modern Dance club; Seraph Sisters. BAKER, SANDRA Ba eball; Ba ketball; '58 club; Girls' Sports club; Jr. Achievement; Swimming. BALDERSTON, PATSY BARGER, JAN All-city chou; All-school show; Concert choir; Delegate A sembly; '58 club; Principal's advisory council; Wb1te jackets. BARNETT, DONALD Boys' Glee; Concert cho11. BARNHART, TOM BARTON, BOB Basketball; Boys' Bowling club; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Football; Jr. Usher; Keynoters. BATES, JEANNETTE Delegate A sembly; '58 club; F.T.A.; Jr. Escort; Seraph S1sters; SkEast; Sr. Service Program; White Jackets. BARES, LORAINE Counterpoints; '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Model Teens club. BATEY, CHARLES Band; Boys' Glee. BAUER, BETTY Counterpoints; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross. BAUMHOVER, JEANNE '58 club; Model Teens club. BEALE, SUZY '58 club; May queen attendant; Model Teons club, olhcer; Sr. Class ollicer, vice president; Sr. Service Program; Student counc1l, BEARD, BEVERLY Countf!'rpoanta: Jr. Achievement. BEATTY, GJ.ENN "D" club; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Football; H1 Y club; Track. �BECKER, KRIS All-school show; Band; Council Capers; Dele ate A sembly; '58 club; Pre- edic club; Seraph Sisten; Seraph Welcommg committee; SkEast; Tri-Hi Y club; White Jackets. BECKHAM, CONE Baseball; Buketball; Boys' Bowling club; Jr. Escort. BEDFORD, JON Archeology club; Chess club; Sclmce club; SkEut; Sw1mm1ng BEECH, ROBERT All-citY band; All-city orchestra; All-school show; All- tale band; Band; Council Capers; Delegate As embly; Drama club; '58 club; Inter-club council; Red J ackeu, officers; Show orchestra; Sw1mmmg. BEHSE, JEAN '58 club; G1rls' Bowling club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. E cort; Jr. Red Cross; Keynoters; Pre-Medic club; Seraph SISters; Seraph Welcoming committee; Skatmg club; Spotlight; Ukulele club; White Jackets. BELL, DENNIS All-city band; All-city orchestra; All-school show; Band; Baseball; Council Capen; Show orchestra. BENEDICT, MITCHELL SkEast; Sr. Service Program. BENNETT, ELAINE All-school show; '58 club; Keynoters. BENSON, DEE Angels of the Road; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Pre-Medic club; SkEast. BENSON, SALLY BENT, BRAD BEREZIN, JAMES All-city band; Band; Football; Inter-club council; I·R club, officer; Symposiwn; Track. BERGER, MERRILL '58 club; Hi-Y club; SkEast. BETTS, JEANETTE Chnstmas Pageant; Jr. Achievement. BETTS, JOYCE BINSTOCK, JANE '58 club; F. T.A.; Jr. Red Cross; White jackets. A th band takes an intermission, students at the Senior Fall dance gather to talk and relax until the dancing starts again. �BIRD, MARCIA Ddegat~ A embly; '58 club ; G irl ' Bowline club, off1cer, Jr. Achievement: Model Teens club ; Skaung club, officer: Ukulele club. BLAKE, WJLI.IAM Euclidian club; '58 club BLOOM, ESTA '58 club , Jr. Red Cross. BOGGESS, PAULA Ddegate A embly; '58 club: Keynoters; Pre-Medic club; Seraph ISters; Spotlight; Student Council. BOHLEN, ED BOMASH, BARBARA Anl[elus staff ; Chri tmas Pageant; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross. BORK, BEVERLY '58 club. BOWEN, DIANE '58 club ; Sk East, officer. BOWEN, TED BOWMAN, DIANNE All· chool how: '58 club: Jr. Red Cross; P . T .A. Model: Student Council BOXER, LARRY All-school show; Council Capers; Delegate As embly; '58 club; Jt, Usher; Key club: Pre-Law club; Science club: Student council; Student council leader hip conference. BRADY, KATHRYN G1rls' Glee. BRAFFORD, JEANNE BRASWELL, ROBERT Jr. Escort: Sr. Service Pro~:ram. BRENKER, BILL All·school show; Angels of the Road, officer: Delegate As embly; '58 club: Football; lnter·club council: Jr. Achievement: Principal's advisory council: PTA. Model: Sbafroth; SkEast: Woodbury. BRIGGS. BILL '58 club; lnter. club council; Red Jackets. BROWN, CAROL Model Teens club. BROWN, MADELAINE BROWN, MARLENE BROWN, SANDY BRUCE, ROBERTA All-city cho~r: All- chool show: All-state choir; Concert choir: Counterpoints; Delegate A embly; '58 club. BRUMBACH, JUDY All·city choir; All- chool show: Concert choir; Counterpoints; Seraph Sisters; Ukulele club. BRUSH, TOM BRYAN, DENNIS BULL, JACKIE BUNDY, BRUCE BURCH, LAURIE Drama club, officer: '58 club; Jr. E cort; Seraph SISter ; White Jackets. BURKETT, DEBBIE All·school show; Council Capers: '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; lnter·club council: Keynoters, officer: Model Teens club, officer; Ukulele club. �BURNS, MARCIA All-school show; Camera Clique; Council Capen; Counterpoints: '58 club: Foreign Language; Skating club; Wolcott. BURNS, STEVE "D" club; Gymnastics; R.O.T.C. Rifle team. BUSH, GEORGE Jr. Achievement. BUSH, LONNA All-school show: Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; Counctl capers: Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Sr. Service Prigram: White Jackets. BUTTS, KEN All-city band; All-city orchestra: All-state band; All-state orchestra; Orchestra; Band; Keynoters; Sctence club: Show orchestra. CAMPBELL, JIM Ht·R-40 club. CAMPBELL, MAC Angels of the Road; Band; Ba ketball; Boys' Bowhng club; Track. CARLSON, DAVE Euclidian club: '58 club. CARLSON, SHIRLEY CARROLL, HOWARD Football. CARSON. ARLENE '58 club; SkEast; Sr. Service Program. CARSRUD, WILLIAM Band; Boys' Bowling club. CARTWRIGHT, JOAN Delegate A embly; '58 club. CASADY, HARRY Boys' Bowling club; Delegate As embly; '58 club; Football; Sr. Service Program. CAZER, CAROL '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens club; Ukulele club. CHAMBERLIN, JAMES AIJ-city tennis; All-city band; All-school how; Band; Council Capers; "D" club; Delegate A embly; '58 club; Show orchestra; Tennis. enior tudents work on their sewing projects under the instruction of their home economics teacher, Mrs. Hazel Spangenberg. �CHEN, DOROTHY Gtrls' Bowhng club. CHEROUTES, MIKE All-school show; Delegate A sembly; '58 club; Inter-club council; Jr. U h r; Key club, of£icer; Pre-Law club; P.T A odel. CHINN, JOYCE Gorl ' Bowlin club; Girls' Sports club; Jr. Red Cros . CLARK, BARKLEY All -ctty golf: All -city Student council; All-school how; Angelu King; Boy' State; "D" club; D le ate A embly; '58 club; Golf; Head Boy; Hi-R-40 club; Jr. Usher; Pre-Law club; Pnncipal's advisory council; Sop h. class officer, president; Student counctl: Student council ltader hip conference; Sweetheart attendant: National Student councal leadership conference. CLARK, BEVERLY All-school show; Concert choir. CLARK, CHARLES Band; '58 club; Key club; SkEast. CLARK, GEORGIANA '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; SkEut. CLEVENGER, RONALD Angels of the Road; Delegate Assembly; '58 club. CLINE, FOSTER Camera Clique; F.T.A.; R .O. T.C. Rifle team. COFFEE, PAUL All-city Student council: All school show; Boys' State; "D" club; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Hi·Y club, ofhcer; Inter-club council: Jr. class officer, pre ident; Key Club, officer; Pre-Law, offac<r; Sr. Service Program; Student council; Student council leadership conference; Sweetheart attendant: Wrestling. COHEN, SID COHEN, STEVE COHN, BEV All- chool show; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Modern Dance club; Seraph Sisters; Ukulele club. COHN, MORRIS Boys' Bowling club; Drama club; '58 club; SkEast; Wild Life club. CONLEY, BARBARA CONRAD, RONALD Baseball: Boys' Bowling club; "D" club. COOK, MERRILL Agriculture club; Stage crew. COOLEY, KATHERINE All· chool show; Counterpoints; '58 club; Girls' Glee. CORCORAN, SANDRA All- chool how; '58 club; Girl' Glee; Model Teens club. CORLISS. GARDNER COUNTER, NICK All-city football, baseball: Baseball; Basketball; Boys' State; Congre s club; "D" club, officer; Delegate A embly; 'S8 club; Football; Hi-Y club, officer; Homecomtng queen e cort; Jr. Usher; Key club; Pre-Law club. COVEY, NORM CRANDALL, SALLIE Angels of the Road; Girls' Bowling club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Red Cross. CRANDALL, SALLY CREW, DONNA Girls' Bowling club; Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens club, officer. CROSS, MARILYN SkEast. CROWLEY, JIM Band; R.O.T.C. Rifle team. CUNNINGHAM, PATTY Angelus staff; Delegate As embly; 'S8 club; Jr. Red Crou; Modem Dance club; Safety club. �CURRAN, FRANK CUTLER, EILEEN All-school show: Christmas Pagunt; Counterpoints; '58 club; Girls' Glee; Model Teens club. DACHMAN, ART Boy ' Bowlin~: club. DAHL, VERNON AJI-school show; Baseball: "D" club; Delegate A scmbly; '5 club; Key club; Principal's advi ory councal; Sr. Scrvace Program; Sweetheart couple; Wrcstlin . DAMASKOS, MARY ANN '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Model Teens club; Skatang club; SkEast. DANIELS, JANIE All-city choir; All-school show; Concert choir: Council Caper ; Delegate Asumbly; '58 club; Keynoters; Model Teens club; P.T.A. Model. DARDEN, EDITH DARDEN, NANCY '58 club; Jr. Red Cross. DAVIS, GRETCHEN Delegate As embly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Safety club; SkEast, DAVIS, MICHAEL Camera Clique; '58 club; SkEast. DAWSON, MIKE Baseball; "D" club; '58 club; Golf; Hi·R·40 club; Jr. E cort; Key club. DEBBER,DOUG Cros Country; "D" club; Track. DECKER, TED All·city gymna tics: All-state gymnastics; "D" club; Gymna tics; SkEast. DePRIEST, EDITH Girls' Bowling club. DERIEG, DENNIS All·city cross country: Cross country: Track; Wrestling. 11 D" club; DERROR, SIGMUND Agriculture club; Archeology club; '58 club. Finishing their lunch, seniors relax and study in the sun until class begin . Students are also allowed to eat along Colfax avenue or in the park. �DETERMAN, DIANE All· chool how; Delegate Assembly; '511 club; F T A. ; Inter-club council; Jr. Red Cros ; Model Teens club; Principal's advisory council. I>ICKER ON, JEAN '5 club; Homecoming attendant; Sr. Service Pro ram; Sweetheart attendant; Tri-Hi Y club; Ukulele club. DIEHL, KATHRYN All-city orchestra; '511 club; F.T.A.; 1-R club; Jr. E cort: Seraph Sisters; Sr. Service Program; Wh1te jackets. DIXON, DEE Girls' Bowling. DTXON, MOLLY 'SS club: Tri-Hi Y club. DOLBERG,PAT Archeology club; Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; '58 club; Keynoters . DOMAN, WAYNE All-city swim1ng; All· chool how; Baseball; Concert choir; "D" club; Football; Swimming, DONOHOO, SUSAN Girls' Bowling club; Skating club. DOWNING, MIKE All-city choir; All-school show; Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; CoWlcil Capers: ••o" club: '58 club; Football; Pre-Medic club. DOWNING, RICHARD All-city band; All- chool how; All·state band; Band; Council Capers; '58 club; Red jackets; Show orchestra , DRAKE, RODNEY Archeology club; Delegate As embly; 'S8 club; Keynoters: Pre-Medic club; SkEast; Sr. Service Program. DREHER, ROGER Camera Clique, officer; Inter-club council; Track. DUDDY, CAROLE Concert choir; Delegate Assembly; 'SS club; I-R club. DUNLAP, PATRICK All· chool show; Concert choir; Cross country; Swimming; Track. DURBIN, EDGAR Euclidian club; '511 club; Jr. Red Cro s; Jr. Usher; Pre-Medic club; Science club. DUVALL, DAVID Jr. Usher; Science club; Track. EBY,CHARLES Delegate A sembly; Hi-Y club. ECK, LINDA '58 club. EDWARDS, WILLIAM EGGLESTON, JACK Euclidian club; Inter·club council; Jr. Usher; SkEa. t, officer. EIGEMAN, MICHAEL '58 club: Pre-Medic club; Spotlight. ELDER, VIRGIL ELDRIDGE, FRANK 'S8 club; Jr. Usher; Pre-Medic club; Red Jackets; Track. ELDRIDGE, SALLY '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens club; SkEast; Ukulele club. ELSEA, LYNNE EPLEY, CAROLE All·. chool show; Council Capers; '58 club; F.T.A.; Jr. Red Cross. ESTES, BARBARA Band; '58 club; Jr. Escort; Jr. Red Cross; Pre-Medic club; Seraph Sisters; White Jacket•. EVERROAD, EDDIE Baseball; Basketball; "D" club; Delegate A sembly; 'S8 club; Key club. �FAULL, DIANNE Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Red Cross; Keynoters; Model Teena club. FELIX, BOB Delegate Assembly; Euclidian club; '58 club; Inter-club council; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Usher; Red Jackets; Science club. FERGUSON,AL Angela of the Road, officer; Ba eball; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Football; Foreign Language; Key club; Pre-Law club; Track. FETTERHOFF, CHUCK Boys' State; Congress club; "D" club; Dele ate Assembly; '58 club; Football; Hi-Y club; Homecoming queen escort; Key club; Principal's advisory council; P. T . A. Model; Track. FINGERSH, LEWIS FITZPATRICK, BILL Euchdian club; Sctence club. FLAMBOE. ARLENE Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Girls' Bowling club, officer; Ukulele club. FLEMING, SHIRLEY All -city choir; All-school show; All-atate cboir; Counterpoints; Girl 'Glee; Safety club. FLORA, KATHY Delegate As embly; Euclidian club, officer; '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters; Spotlight; White Jacket • FLOYD, CLARK '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. E cort; Pre-Medic club. FOGEL, MARSHALL Delegate A sembly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Jr. U her; Science club; Wrestling. FORDHAM, PATRICIA All-school show; '58 club; Girls' Glee; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters. FOUNTAIN, BARBARA All- chool show; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; I-R club, officer; Jr. Escort; ~era ph Sisters; White Jackets. FREDERICK, JUDY All-school show; Council Capers; D.A.R. Finalist; Delegate Assembly; Drama club; '58 club; Inter-club council; Student council; Student council leadership conference; Tri-Hi Y club; White J ack<ts. FRIEDMAN, BARBARA FRIEL, DONNA Performing a chemistry experiment, Stan Zehnger explains his idea to Ken Shwayder as other students look on. �FRIESEN, BOB Boy' Bowhng club; Euchd1an club; Jr. U her. FRISHMA , PATTI Drama club; '5 club; Girls' Bowling club; Jr. R cort; Seraph S1 ter ; Speaken Bureau; Wh1te jacket . PROST, CHARLES Delegate A embly; Euclidian club; '58 club, Inter-club counc1l; Jr. Achievement; Red jackets; Science club; Swtmmlng. GALLACHER, BONNIE Jr Red Cro s; Model Teens club. GARELI., MARCIA Ddegate A embiy; '58 club; jr Red Cross; Spuker Bureau. GASKILL, DICK '5 club GEDDES, JIM Delegate A embly; '58 club; kEa t. GEIST, SUSAN An elu tall; Delegate A embly; Dnma club; '5 club; Jr Escort; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets. GERAGHTY, MAUREEN All-city 1ce kating; '5 club; G~rls' Bowling club; Model Teens club; Safety club; Skating club; Sr. ervice Program. GF:RRY,ED GERTENBACK,LYNN '58 club; Girl ' Bowling club; Mod<l Teens club; Modem Dance club. GERTZ,ROBF:RTA Angdu tall; '58 Club; Jr. Red Cross. GILLILAND, LAWRENCE All-city choir; All-school how; All· tate choir; Concert choir; '58 club; Red Jackets; SkEut. GILMORE, VAL GINSBERG, FREEMAN Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Golf; Jr Usher; Red jacket ; Sr. Service Program; Tennis; Track. GINSBER~ SHELDON All-city choir; All-school show; An~:els of the Road; Concert choir; "D'' club; Delegate As embly; '58 club; Football; Sa£ety club; Wrestling. GISH, WILLIAM All -city choir; Concert choir. GOELTZ, DON Band; "D" club; Delegate As embly; Football; Hi-Y club; Track. GOLD,TOBA Delegate A embly; '58 club; Pre-Medic club; Spotlight, Wh1te Jackets. GOLDBERG, STEVE All -city golf; Boy ' Bowling club; "D" club; Golf; Red Jackets. GOLDMAN, GARY Boys' Bowling club GOLDSMITH, ELLY Cheerleader; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Principal's advisory council; Safety club; Ukulele club, officer. GOI.DSTEIN, BOB GOLDSTEIN, ROBERTA Delegate As embly; '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Jr. Red Cross. GOOD, STEVE Gymnastics. GOODMA~ELLENSUE All-school . how; Council Capers; '58 club; Modern Dance club; SkEast. GOODYEAR, DAN '58 club. GORDON, PEGGY All-school show; '58 club; Model Teens club; Modem Dance club. �GORMELY, PAT '58 club; G~rb' Bowltnr: club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Escort; Seraph Ststers, offtcer; Skating club; Spotlight: Whtte Jackets. GRAHAM, IRENA GREENBERG, RONNIE '58 club: Gymna tics. GREENS, DICK AU-school show: Council Capers; '58 club; Jr U her: Pre-Medic club, officer. GREENE, GEORGIA Band: '58 club; I·R club, officer. GREER, ESTHER G~rls' Bowhng club. GROVE, DIANE AU-ctty orchestra; AU-school show: All-state orchestra: Counctl Capers; Drama Club; Show orchestra. GRUBEN, RENEE '58 club. GUNSAULES, DON All American football; All-city baseball, ba ketball football: All Metropolttan football, ba ketball; Baseball: Basketball: "D" club; '58 club; Football; Ht-Y club: Sweetheart Attendant. HACKETT, NANCY '58 club; Girls' Bowhng club; Skating club; SkEast: Ukulele club. HAHN, OWEN Boy ' Bowling club. HAIG, JULIA Angelus staff: Dde ate Assembly; '58 club; Eucltdtan club: Jr. E cort: Seraph Sisters: Student counctl; Symposium; White Jackets. HALL. JUDITH ANN All-city pep club; '58 club; Inter-club council; Jr. Escort; Jr. Red Cross; Keynoters, officer; Model Teen club, officer; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets, ofhcer. HALL, MIKE Football: Wrestling. HALL, SANDRA Girls' Bowhng club; Girls' Sports club; Jr. Achievement; Model Teens club; Skating club. HAM, RUSSELL Camera Clique; Euclidian club, officer; Inter-club councal; Jr. U her; Photography; Science club; Swimming. Preparing . paghetti, Arlene Carson and Val Gilmore mix while Judy Han·i.on and Carol Lewi make salad. �HAMELIN, AL '58 club; R.O.T.C. color guard commander. HAMELIN, ROSALIND '58 club; Ukulele club. HAMILTON, VERLA '58 club; G1rls' Bowling club; Jr. Escort; Model Teen club; Seraph Sisters; Seraph Welcoming Committee; White Jackets. HANSEN, SUZANNE HARDING, JIM HARGIS, DICK Angels of the Road; '58 club. HARING, MARGIE All- chool show; Chri tmas Pageant; '58 club; Girls' Glee; Tri-Hi Y club. HARRISON, JUDY All- chool show; Delegate A sembly; Drama club; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens club; Modem Dance club; SkEast. HATTON,BEV All-school show; Council Capers; '58 club; Jr. Ach1evement; Pre-Med1c club, officer; P.T.A. Model; White Jackets. HAUPTMAN, BETTY Archeology club; Jr AchieHment, HAWKINS, RICHARD Ba eball: Delegate A embly; Euclidian club; '58 club; Jr Usher; Sc1ence club. HAYS, SUSAN Archeology club, officer; Drama club. officer; '58 club; Jr Escort; Seraph Sisters; Skating club. HAYUTIN, DON '58 club; Jr. Red Cross. HECKMAN, BETTY Fore1gn Language; Girls' Bowling club; Jr. Red Cross. HECOX, BILL Eucltdlan club; Science club. HEITLER, DEAN All-city golf; All-city Jr. Red Cro s council, officer; All-school how; "D" club; Euclidian club; '58 club; Golf; Jr. Red Cross; Jr Red Cro s European Tour; Jr. Usher; Pre-Law club; Red Jackets; Swimming; Woodbury. HEITLER, DON All-city golf; All-city Student council; All-school show; "D" club; Euclidian club; Golf; Jr. Usher; Pre-Law club; Red Jackets; Student council leader h1p conference; Sw1mm1ng; Woodbury. HENDERSON, DAVE HENNE, GAIL '58 club; G1rl ' Bowltng club, officer; Jr. Achitvtmtnt: Jr, E- cort; Keynoters; Seraph Sisters; Skatmg club. HENRY, ART Delegate A sembly; Hi-R-40 club; Inter-club council. HENRY, ARTHUR '58 club; Track. HENSON, GARY All·clty football, track; All-state football; Boys' Bowling club; "D" club; Delegate A embly; '58 club; Football; Hi-Y club: Sweetheart attendant; Track. HERTZ, BILL Agriculture; All-school show; Boys' Glee. HEWITT, BOB HEWITT, JOYCE Delegate As embly; Jr, Achievement, HICKS, DORIS '58 club; Foreign Language; Keynoters; Spotlight. HICKS, KAREN Delegate A .embly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; SkEut; Sr. Service Program; Tri-Hi Y club. HIGDON, MARY '58 club; Jr, E&cort; Jr. Red Cross; Seraph Sisters; Wh1te Jackets. �HILDEBRAND, DAVE Euclidian club; '58 club; Inter-club council, ofhcer; Jr. Usher; Pre-Medac club, officer; Red Jackets; Sr. Service Program; Woodbury. HILDT, ANDREA All-school how; Council Capers; Deler,ate Assembly; '58 club; F.T.A.; White Jackets. HILL, WALTER HINES, JERRY HINZ, JOY HINZ, JUNE HIRSCHFIELD, JUDI '58 club; Jr. Red Cross. HODGES, BOB HODGES, PAUL Boys' Bowling club; '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Pre-Medic club; Spotlight. HOFFMAN, SHEILA All·dty Jr. Red Cros• council; Dele~:ate Assembly; Drama club, officer; Debate club; '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Red Cross, off•cer; Jr. Red Cross leadership camp; Seraph Sistero; Seraph Welcoming committee; Shafroth; SkEut; Speakers Bureau; Sr. Serv1ce Program; Student Council; Tri·Hi V club; Wolcott. HOFFMAN, SUSANNA AU-school how; Model Teens club; Ukulele club; White Jackets. HOGAN, MIKE Cross Country; '58 club; Track; Ukulele club. HOLBEN, BILL '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Red Jackets; SkEast. HOLBEN, SUE HOLLINGSWORTH, TV Baseba11; Delegate Assembly; Football; Gymnastics. HOLME, MOLLY All-city Jr. Red Cross council; Concert choir; Delegate As embly; '58 club; 1-R city; 1-R club; Jr. Escort; Jr. Red Cross; Seraph Ststers, officer; SkEast; Tri·Hi Y club. Listening to a college rep re entathe, students learn the admi. ion qualifications and procedures for Stanford university. �HOLMES, GREG Basketball; '58 club ; Hi · R -40 club ; Key club. HOLMES, JUDY All -city orchestra; All -state orchestra; '58 club; Jr. escort; Seraph Sisters; Show orchestra . HOLMES, TED Congress club; Track. HOLT, TONI SUE All -school show ; Girls' Glee; Ukulele club. HOOKER, JESSICA '58 club; Girls' Bowling club ; Jr. escort; Pre-Medic club; Seraph Sisters; Seraph Welcoming committee; White Jackets . HOPER, JOHN All-city band; All-city orchestra; All-school show; Band; Council Capers; '58 club; Show orchestra; Sr. cia s officer, treasurer; Student council. HOPKINS, BOB All-school how; Concert choir; '58 club; Pre -Law club. HOROSCHAK, PETE Cros country; Delegate AS<embly; '58 club; Wrutlin~~:. HOSOKAWA, MICHAEL All -city swimming; "D" club; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Football, Swimming. HOSTETLER, MARY ANN All-city choir; All-school how; Angels of the Road; Concert choir; '58 club; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters. HOUTZ, JUDITH '58 club; I-R club; Shafroth; Sr. Service Program; Wolcott . HOWE, JUDY '58 club; Seraph Sisters; Symposium club, officer; White Jackets. HOWELL, CLARE All -city Red Cross council; All-school show; Angels of the Road; Council Capers; '58 club; I -R club; Jr. Red Cross, offie<r; SkEast; Sr. Service Program; White Jackets . HUDGINS, JAN All- chool show; Delegate Assembly; '58 club. HUNT, DAVE Band; Basketball; Boys' Bowling club; "D" club; Delegate As embly; '58 club; Football; I-R club; Key club; Keynoters; Sr. Service Program; Track . HURT, BONNIE Angelu staff; '58 club; SkEast; White Jackets. HUSTON, JERRY AIJ .. State gymnastics; ''D" club; Gymnastics. HUTCHINGS, DONNA '58 club; I-R club; Science club; Seraph Sisters. HYKINS, LAUREL HYMAN, CAROL All·. chool show; '58 club; Modem Dance club. IRVINE, JANE All-school show; Council Capers; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Modem Dance club; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets . JACOBS, MARCIA JACOBS, MARIAN Agriculture club, officer; Pre-Medic club. JACOBY, JOAN All-city choir; All· chool how; All-state orchestra; Christmas Pageant; Council Capers; '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Show orchestra; Skating club. JEFFREYS, CYNTHIA '58 club; F.T.A.; Jr. E cort; Seraph Sisters; SkEa t; White Jackets. JENNINGS, PATRICIA '58 club; Jr. Escort; Pre-Medic club; Seraph Sisters; Skating club; Sr. Service Program; White Jackets. JILKA, JOAN All-school show; Delegate As embly, officer; '58 club; F.T. A., officer; Girls' bowling club, officer; Inter-club council; Jr. class officer, vice·pres.; Jr~ Escort; Jr. Prom queen attendant; Jr. Red Cross; May queen attendant; Principal's advisory council; Seraph Sisters; Seraph Welcoming committee; Sr. Service Program; Ukulele club, officer; White Jackets. JOHNSON, BERNADETTE All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Homecoming queen attendant. �JOHNSON, CAROL Counterpoints; '58 club; Foreign Language club; Keynoters; Skating club. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH JOHNSON, GEORGE Agriculture club; Baseball; Delegate Assembly; Football; Sr. Service Program. JOHNSON, JUDY Delegate As embly; '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Seraph Sisters; Whate jackets. JOHNSON, MADELINE Angelus staff; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters; Student council; White jackets. JOHNSON, WILLIAM Angelus stall; '58 club; Jr. Usher; Pre·Medic club; Red jackets club. JOHN TON, CRAIG Delegate A sembly; '58 club; SkEast. jOHNSTON, GENE JONES, CHRIS Agriculture club; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Key club; Keynoters. jONES, SANDRA Band; Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Pre·Medic club; Seraph Sisters. JONES, VINCENT All·school show; Angelus staff; Council Capera; "D'' club; Delegate Assembly; Euclidian club; '58 club; Red Jackets club; SkEast; Swimming. jORDAN, MARCY Archeology club; Pre·Medic club, officer; Skating club; Sr. Serv1ce Program. jOST, PATRICIA '58 club; Girls' Bowling club, officer; Jr. escort; Seraph Sisters; Ukulele club; White Jackets. JOYCE, ALICE '58 club; SkEast; Ukulele club; White Jackets. JUDLIN, JANET JUKOLA, WILLIAM All·city band; Band; Council Capers; Jr. Achievement; Stage crew. Leaping into the air, students of this modern dance class practice one of their routines. The girls are also taught to create original dances. �KAMBIC, LILLIAN All-ctty pep club; Ddegate Assembly; Homecoming queen; Jr. cort; Jr. Prom queen attendant; May que n attendant; Model Teens club, effacer; Pnnctpal's advtsory council; P.T.A. Model; Seraph Si ters; Soph. ela s ofhcer, vice-president; Tn-Hi Y club; Whtte Jacket , officer. KANE, JAMES Camera Clique; Wild Life elub. KATZ, BER ARD Angel of the Road; Boys' Bowling club; Camera Clique; Photography; Wald Life club. KATZ, BRIAN Camera Claque; Wild Life club. KEIM, GARY Boy' Gl e. KELLER, MARLA All- chool show; '58 club; Jr Achievement. KEMP, DON KERR, CONNIE Model Teens club. KIER, JIM KIRKPATRICK, BETTY All -school how; Ddegate As embly; Drama club, ofhcer; '58 club; Garis' State; I-R club; Jr. Achaevement, officer; Jr. Escort; Seraph Si ters; White Jackets. KITCHEN, JERRY Baseball; '58 club; Foreign Language; Key elub; Spotlight; Student council. KOENIGSBERG,LESLYE '58 club; I-R club; Shafroth; Spotlight. KOHEN, RONNIE Boy ' Glee. KORTZ, DON "0" club; Dele~tale As embly; '58 club; Golf; Jr. Red Cross; Key club; Track. KRAUSS, ARDITH KRAXBERGER,KAREN Deles:ate Asscmblv: '58 elub; Jr. Red Cross: Modem Dance club; Pre-Medic club; SkEa t; Ukulele club. KREPS, BARBARA All -state choir; Concert choir. officer; Counterpoint :'58 club; F.T.A.; Jr. E cort; Keynoters, officer; Seraph Sisters. KREUTZER, BOB KRUG,HERBERT KUPEC, TOM All-city band: All-school how; Band; Chri tmas Pas:unt; Council Capers; '58 club; Red Jackets club; Show ore he Ira. KURTZ, SHARI KUSKE, LINDA KYLE, KATHY Spotlight. LAMBACH, MONA LAMPHERE, LOUISE D.A R . Finalist; '58 club; I-R club; Jr. Escort; Jr. Red Cross; Principal's advisory council; Seraph Si tera; Speaker Bureau, officer; Spotlight Ed1tor; Sr. Service Program; Tri-Hi Y club; White Jackets. LANDEN, WALTER Agraculture club; Wrestling. LAPHAM, PRISCILLA Ukulde club. LARSON, DIANN �LAUX, STACEY I.AVITT, CAROL Delegate A embly; 'S8 club; Jr. Prom queen attendant; Jr. Red Cross; May queen attendant; P.T.A. model; Sr. Servtce Program; Student council; Sweetheart couple attendant; Tri·Ht Y club; White jackets. LEDGERWOOD, JERRY LEGG, ANN I.ENSER, JACKIE All- chool ahow; '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; G~rls' Glee; jr. Achievement; Skating club; Whtte jackets. LESLIE, BOB I.ETFORD, DAVE I.Io:VI, TOM All·clly chotr; All- chool show; All state choir; Boys' Bowling club; Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; Counctl Capers; Science club. LEVIN, DAN LEVITT, LARRY '58 club; Gymnastics; Pre·Medic club. LEVY, ALLEN All-city tennis; "D'' club; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; TenniS. LEVY, JOHN Jr. escort; Pre-Law club; Sr. cia s officer, president; Student council. LEWIS, CAROL All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cro s; Modem Dance club; P. T. A. model; SkEast. LEWIS, ROBERT LIEBMANN, TED Chess club, officer. LILLY, JOHN Band; Camera Clique; Jr. Achievement. At their annual de sert, Seraph Sisters serve refreshments and chat with faculty members. Each girl acted as hostess to a teacher. �LINDAHL, JOYCE '58 club; Jr. R~d Cross; Mod~m Dance club; SkEast; Ukulele club. LINDBLADE, LARRY All-<•ty band; All-city orchestra; All-school show; Band; Boys' Bowline club; Council Capers; '58 club; Red Jackets; Show orchestra; Skating club. LINDSAY, CAROLE '58 club; G1rls' Glee; Jr. Achievement; Science club. LIPSCOMB. WILLIAM ''D'' club; Football. LIPSON, BARBARA Delegate A sembly; '58 club; Girls' Bowling. LITTLEFIELD, BETTY All-city band; All·city orchestra; Band; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters. LOGAN, LINDA All- chool show; '58 club; Girls' Glee; Jr. Escort; Model Teens club; Pre-Medic club; Seraph Sisten; SkEast. LONERGAN, JUDITH Angelus staff; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Ukulele club. LONGSINE, LARRY Baseball. LONSTEIN, SUE '58 club. LOWE, PATRICIA Band, Counterpoints. LUDWIG, CAROL All-city ice kating; Del~gate A. sembly; '58 club; G~rls' Bowling club, officer; Girls' Sports club; Jr. Achievement, officer; Model Teens club; Skating club, officer; Ukulele club. LUSTIG, JUDY GAY Angelus staff; '58 club; P.T.A. model. LYNCH, FRANK MacDONALD, JIM Boys' Bowling club; '58 club. MacNEILL, MURRAY Gymnastics. MACK, JERI All· chool show; Concert choir; Council Capers; '58 club; Girls' Glee; Keynoten; Ukulele club. MACOMBER, CRAMMOND '58 club; Pre-Medic club; SkEast. MADAR, ANDREA Jr. E cort; Seraph Sisters. MADSEN, LINDA Concert choir. MAIB, ROBERT All-school show; Council Capers; '58 club; Football; Keynoters; Stage crew; Swimming. MANTERNACH, JUDY Delegate A.sembly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cro s; Modem Dance club; Safety club; SkEast; Ukulele club. MARCOVE, PATTI Delegate A sembly; '58 club; Student council; Tri-Hi Y club, officer; White Jackets. MARDILLA, KAREN All· chool show; Council Capers; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Modem Dance club; Sr. Service Program. MARKLEY, JOHN All-school show; Archeology club; Ca~ra Clique; Euclidian club; '58 club; I-R city; I-R club; Red Jackets club; Science club; SkEut. MARKLEY, MARIAN All-school show; Angels of the Road; Archeology club; Counterpoints; '58 club; I-R club; Safety club; Skating club; Sr. Service Program. MARKLEY, SUE Drama club, officer; '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Sr. Service Program. MARPLE, JOAN Girls' Bowling club. �MARSCHNER, JULIE All-city p~p club; All-school show: Conc~rt choir, olfic~r: Council Cap~rs: D~l~gate Au~mbly; Drama club; '58 club; lnt~r-club council: Jr. E cort; Jr. Prom qu~~n; Jr. R~d Cross: Pre·M~dic club; S~raph Sist~rs; Stud~nt council; White Jack~ts. olfic~r. MARTINE, ANN '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Whit~ Jack~ts. MARTINEZ, LINDA '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Jr. Achienm~nt; Mod~! T~~ns club; Skating club. MASON, DAVID Baseball; Bask~tball; "D" club. MASTEN, KAREN All-school show; Council Capers; Skating club. MATAR, SYANDRA All-school show; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Mod~! T~~ns club; Ukul~le club. MATCHETT, BOB Band; Football. MAUFF, CINDY Christmas Pag~ant; Girls' Gl~e; K~ynot~rs. MAXSON, MARILYN '58 club; G~rls' Bowling club, olfic~r; Int~r-club counctl; Jr. escort; P.T.A. model; Seraph Si t~rs, olfic~r. MAY, DARREL All-city gymnastiCS; All-state gymnastics; ''D" club; Gymnastics. McBIRNIE, JEAN All-school show; Ang~ls of the Road; Band: Count~rpoints; D~l~gat~ Aso~mbly; '58 club; Girls' Gl~e; Inter-club council; Jr. Red Cros ; Keynoters; Model Teens club; Skating club; Ukulele club. McCABE, MARY '58 club; F.T.A. McCAIN, JESSIE All-city choir; Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; Delegate Ass~mbly; '58 club; F.T.A.; Jr. Red Croso; White Jackets. McCARTHY, NANCY All-<ehool show; Cheerleader; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Tri-Hi Y. McCLURE, ELAINE All-city orchestra; All-school show; All-state orchestra; Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; Council Capers; Counterpoints; '58 club; Inter-club council; Jr. Red Cross; Show orchestra; Ukulele club. McCLURG, MARILYN '58 club; Model Teens club; Skating club; SkEast. Advantage and disadvantages of "going steady" are topics for discussion in this boys' social problems class. �McCOMBS, JOHN '5 club; SkEa t; Wrestlin McCORMICK, SUSAN Angelu staff; Delegate A embly; '58 club; Girls' Bowhng club; Tn-Hi Y club; Whit Jacket•. McCOY, MIKE Gymna ucs; Jr. Achievement; Skating club. McCRUMB, DON McCULLOUGH, NANCY '58 club; Skating club. McDONOUGH, DONALD Dele ate A sembly; '58 club; SkEa t. McFARLAND, JOHN Counterpoint ; Delegate Assembly; '.58 club; Jr. Red Cro s; Key club. McFARLANE, ROBERT '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Skating club; Stage crew; Woodbury. McKENZIE, HUGH Hi·Y club. McMANUS. MEG Angels of the Road; Girls' Bowling club; Safety club. McPHERSON, CAROLYN All-city choir; All-state choir; Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; '5 club; Keynoters; Model Teens club. McVEY, JANET MEGILL, ED R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, oHicer. MELMED, ROCHELLE '58 club. MENACHOF, TRUDY '5 club; P.T.A. odel. MENTGEN,KATHY All-school how; Band; Seraph Sisters. METZGER, SALLY All-city pep club; Delegate A sembly; '58 club; Foreign Language; Jr. Achievement: Model Teens club; Ukulele club; White Jackets, oHicer, MEYER, SANDY '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Jr. Achievement; Skating club. MICKALSON, JANETTE MILLER, DEE All-school show; Concert choir; Delegate Assembly; Girls' Glee; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters, MILLER, DIANA MILLER, KAREN Band; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Pre-Medic club. MILLER, MIKE '58 club; I-R club; Speakers Bureau. MILLER, PHILLIP MILLER, SUE Concert cho~r; Delegate As embly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross. MILLS, SUSAN '58 club; Model Teens club; Sr. Service Program. MILSTEIN, JEFFREY All-city orcheatra; Band; Euclidian club; '58 club; Inter-club counc1l; J.R club; Jr. Usher; Orchestra: Red Jackets club; Science club; Speaken Bureau; Sympos1um club. MILSTEIN, JUDI �MINCH, FREDRICK Boys' Gl~~. MITCHELL, GARY Jr. Acht~v~m~nt; Boys' Bowling. MOKRAURR, MARIAN MOLDENHAUER, DAVE Arch~ology club; Int~r-club council; Track. MONTONY, JANET MOODY, LYNN Agriculture club; D~legate Ass~mbly; '5& club; Mod~! Teens club, officer; Principal's advisory council; Sr. Service Program. MOORE, RALPH 1r. U sber; Keynot~rs. MORGENEGG, BRUCE All -city football; All-city gymnastic ; All-city choir; All-state gymnastics: Boys' Gl~e: Christmas Pageant: Concert choir; ••D" club~ officer; '51 club; Football; Gymnastics; Int~r-club council; K~ynot~rs; Skating club; Track; Ukul~le club. MORTENSEN, CONNIE Angels of the Road; '511 club; Model T~~ns club, offtcer; Saf~ty club; SkEast. MOSHER, TOMMY Band, MUELLER. TRUDE All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. R~d Cross; Mod~m Dance club; P .T .A. Model; Skating club; Spothght. MUNROE. LESTER Track. MURPHY, MARY ANNE '511 club; F.T. A. ; Keynoters; Pre-Medic club; Skating club; White jackets. MYRBEN, JEROLD "D" club; '511 club; Wre&tling. NAIMAN, STEVE Drama club, officer; '511 club; Inter-club council; 1-R club; Jr. Red Cross; Jr. Usher; R~d jackets club; Woodbury, NASH, EVANS Jr. Red Cross. At th Tri-Hi Y Christmas part prospective members discuss membership applications. �NEEDENS, JUDI NEEDENS, SANDI 0 legate A embly; Drama club; '58 club; Fordgn Language: Guts' Sport club; Jr. Escort; Sr. ServiCe Program; Wh1te Jacket • NEF.DLER,GEOPFREY Ches club; Congress club; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; 1-R city; J. R club; Red Jackets club; Sympo 1um club, ofhccr; Woodbury. NELSON, GARY NELSON, MARSHA Guts' Bowhng club. NELSON, NADINE Concert cho1r; Dcltgate Asstmbly; '58 club ; Foreign Language; SkEa t; Sr. Serv1ce Pro~~:ram . NELSON, SANDY '58 club ; F T.A ; Jr Escort; Jr Red Cro s; Pre·Med1c club; Straph S1 tera. NEWBY, MARILYN '58 club; Sr ServiCe Pro ram. NEWLAND, NANCY All · clty band; All·clty orchestra; All-state orchestra; Band; '58 club; Jr. Escort, Jr. Rtd Cross; Keynottrs: Modtl Ttens; Srraph Sisters; Skating club; Sr. Serv1ct Program , NEWMAN, DON Boys' Bowling club; Jr. U her; Sc1tnce club. NEYSENBURG, MAURICE NORTHERN, JERRY "D" club; Dtltgate A stmbly; '58 club; Football; Hi-Y club; Kty club; Sr. Srrvict Program. NOWICK, MARTIN All· chool show; Deltgatt A tmbly; '58 club; Hi-Y club; Swttthcart couple attendant; Swimmtng. OBERT, VIRGINIA '58 club; Model Ttens club. O'HARA, MARY ANN Angtls of tht Road; Drama club; '58 club; Jr. Achltvtmtnt: Modern Dance club; Speakers Bureau; Spotlight; Wolcott OLSON, DAVID Skat1ng club; SkEast OSHER, KATHIE All -school how; Counctl Capers; Delegate As embly: '58 club; May queen attendant; Model Tetns club ; P. T A model; Student council; Sweetheart couple attendant; Tri.Hi Y club, officer: White Jackets. OWENS, DENNY All-city gymna ucs; All-state gymnastics; Boys' Bowhng club; "D" club; Gymna ucs. PALM, MARGIE '58 club; Model Teens club; White Jacket . PANKOFF, PHILLIP PAPILL, HAROLD PARKINSON, PAT All· chool show: All-state cho~r; Christmas Pa~:cant; Concert choir: CounterpOints; '58 club; Guh' Glee; Jr. Red Cross; Pre-Med1c club. PATRICK, LINDA Angels of the Road; Delegate A embly; '58 club; Safety club; Ski::ast; Sr. Service Program. PATTISON, TOM Ba eball; "D" club; Hi-Y club. PAUL, DOLLEY PAYNE, MILLIE All-city Orche tra; Counterpoints; '58 club; Keynoters. PEARL, SUE Angelus tal£; Dele~:ate Assembly; '58 club. PELTZ, JERRY �PEPPER, BOB Delegate A embly; '58 club; lli -R-40 club, officer: SkEast; Swimming. PETERS, MIKE Ba eball; Football PETERSEN, DAN Angels of the Road. PETERSON, JEANNE All -city Student council; All-school how; D.A.R . Finah t; Delegate A embly; '58 club; F. T . A; Head G1rl; Principal's adv1sory council; Soph. class ofhcer. trtasurer; Sr. Service Program; Student councal: Student councal leader hip conference; Tn -Hi Y club, officer. PFEIFER, VIRGINIA Counterpomts; Drama club; Skating club; Speakers Buruu. PHEI.PS, GARY All city gymnastics; All-state ~:ymnastics; Baseball: Counterpoints; ··n·• club; Gymnastics; Skating c1ub; Wresthng, PHEI.PS, TOM All- tate gymnastics; Boy ' Glee; Gymnasttcs; Jr. Red Cross; Spotlight: Wre tling. PHILI.IPS, ROBERT All -school show; Christmas Pa eant; Council Capers, '58 club; Stage crew. PIKOI.S, ANITA Jr. Ach•evement. PLACE, CAROLINE Angels of the Road; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Homecoming queen attendant; Honorary cadet; Jr. cia s officer, trea urer; jr. Prom queen attendant; May queen attendant; Pnncipal's adv1sory counc1l; P. T A. model; Sweetheart couple attendant; Ukulele club; White jackets. POE, jOYCE Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Whote jackets. POLEY, MARGARET POLEY, WILLIAM POPOVITS, ZOLTAN Che s club. POULTON, LINDA LEE '58 club; F. T . A. : Girls' Glee; Model Teens club; Seraph Ststers; Ukulele club; White jackets. PRATT, DIANNE '58 club; Jr, Achievement; Keynoters; Skating club. Intere~ted !>tudents listen to Starr Yelland di. cuss the advantages and di advantages of radio and television as car·e ., . �PRATT, RICHARD All coty ymnastoc ; All· tate Gymna toes; Swommong. ymnastics; "D" club; PREBLE, LORETTA All · chool show; Angels of the Road; '58 club; Jr. Red Cro s; Model Teens club; r. Servoce Program; Whot Jacket . PRESTON, MARGARET Delegate Assembly ; '58 club; Model Teens club. PREUITT, BARBARA Concert choor; Euchdoan club; '58 club; Foreign Language; F. T . A. PRINGLE, GARY Band; For<Ogn Lan ua e; Shafroth; Skating club; Student councol; Track. PRINTZ, BETH EL Drama club; '58 club; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets. PROUTT, GARY PRUYNE, RUTH All· chool show; G1tls' Glee; Keynoters. PRYOR, PETER All-coty football; Ba eball; Basketball; "D" club; Delegate A sembly, officer; '58 club; Football; Jr. Red Cro s; Key club; Pre-Law club; Principal's advosory council; Sr. Serv1ce Program. RADDATZ, jOHN RAMSING, NEAL RA KIN, IRIS '58 club. RAYMOND, SHARON RECKLER, jON All· chool how; Boy ' Bo,wling club; l·R club; Jr. Red Cro ; Jr. Usher; Red Jackets club; Scoence club. REED, ROBERT REED, SAM Ches club; Euclidian club. REFLOW, JUDITH '5 club; Goris' Bowhng club; Goris' Spons club; Tro H1 Y club. REID, SANDY '58 club, Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens club; SkEa t, REINGOI..D, BRENDA '58 club; F.T.A .; Pre-Medic club. REISBICK, NOEL Agnculture club; Red jackets club. RETHERFORD, MIKE RHOADS, MARILYNN All· city orchestra; I·R club. RHODES, DONNA '58 club; Jr. Achoevement. RICE, PRISCILLA RIESBERG, RENEF. All· chool how, Angels of the Road; Council Caper ; Delegate A embly; '5 club; F.T.A., olloccr; Goris' State; Inter-club councol; jr. Achoevement; Jr Red Cro s; Keynoters; Model Teens club. ofhccr; Pnncipal's advo ory council; peaker Bureau: Sr class ofhcer. secretary; Sr. Service Program; Tri·Hi Y club; White jackets. ROBERTS, DUANE Ba eball; Delegate A sembly; Euclidian club, officer; '58 club; Jr. Usher; Scoence club; SympoSium club. ROBERTSON, VIDA Delegate A embly; '58 club. ROBINSON, BEVERLY '58 club. �ROGERS, R. J. Dtlegate A embly; '58 club; GymnastiCS; Hi-R-40 club; Jr. Red Cros ; Key club; Sr Serv1ce Program. ROGERS, RICHARD '58 club; Sr. Serv1ce Program. ROMIOS, DON Agnculture club. ROSgNBACH. JOANN All-school show; Chn tmas Pageant; G~rls' Bowling club: Girl 'Glee; Model Teens club. RO ENBAUM. SANDEE '58 club: Girls' Sports club; Pre-Medic club, officer ROSENTHAl,, JOSEPH ROSNO.CAROLE All- chool show: Head Cheerleader: D.A.R . Finalist; Delegate A sembly; '58 club: Goris' Bowling club; Honorary cadet: Jr. E cort; Jr. Prom queen attendant; Jr. Red Cro s; Seraph SISter, officer; Sop h. cia s ofheer. ecretary: Sr. Servtce Program: Tn-lli Y club, ofhcer. ROUPP. DAVID Band; "D" club; '58 club; Key club; Tennis. ROY, GARY All-city gymnastics; All-school show: All-state ~:ymna tics: Boys' Bowling club; "D'' club; '58 club; Gymna uc : Stage crew. RUBRIGHT, LYNNELL club; G1rls' Bowling club; Jr Escort; Seraph S1 ter ; Skating club; White Jackets. '5 RUSSELL, DIANE RYAN, BILL RYZMAN, BETTY All-school show; '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Model Teens club; Skating club. SAGO, RYBURN All-city football; All-city wrestling; "D" club, off1cer; Football; Hi-Y club; Wrestling. SALIMAN, ADREA '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens club. SANDBERG, CARL Preparing for graduation, senior girls measure each othet· !or· correct cap size. The girls are Patti Cunningham, Rob rta Gertz, Julia Haig, Judy Lonergan and Sue Pearl. �SANDERS, PAUl. Boys' Bowhng club; Jr. Red Cros . SANDERS, SIMM Delegate A embly. SAXON, DIANE '58 club; Jr Escort; Seraph Ststers; White Jackets. SCHATZ, JAMES All-city band: Band; Jr. Achievement. CHMIDT, JAN '58 club; F T A SCHMIDT, MARJORIE Sr. Service Program SCHMIDT, PAUl. SCHMUTZLER, BII.L SCHNEIDER, JOANNE All <lty choir; Chrt tmas Pageant; Concert choir; '58 club; Kcynot.r ; Pre-Medtc club. SCHOENWALD, LARRY Bur ball: Euclidian club; Science club; Speakers Bureau; Woodbury. SCHRAM, LINDA weetheart Couple. SCHROEDER, DAVE Angelu staff: '58 club: I·R club; Prr·Medic club; Swimming. SCHULZE, PAUL Football. SCHUSTER, SHARLENE Delrgatc A embly; '58 club; Skating club; SkEast. SHWAYDER, KEN SCOTT, MICHAEl. All-cny football: "D" club: Delegate Assembly; '58 club: Football: Ht-R-40 club. SCOTT, RUTH Counterpoints: '58 club: Jr. Achievement: Model Teens club. SCOTT, TRONA SCRIPPS, GAIL All-school show: '5 club; Girls' Glee: Jr. E cort; S.raph Sisters; Sr Service Program; White Jackets. SCROGGIE, LOIS '58 club: F.T.A.: Keynot.rs. SF.EDROFF,CAROLYN Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Jr. Achievement: Krynoters: Model Trens club; Science club: Skatm club: SkEa t. SEGAL, MARY SEIFERT, DICK SEITZ, BARTON SEVIER. GEORGE SEYFARTH, RICHARD All·clly band: All- chool show: Band: Council Capers: Euclidian club; Jr. U her: Science club: Show orchrstra; Skating club. SHAFER, STEWART Camrra Clique; Jr. U her SHAFFER, DICK �SHAI.LEY, SANDRA All· chool show; Ddegate Assembly; '58 club; SkEast; Tri·H Y club. SHELDON, VIVIAN '5 club, F.T.A.; Jr. Red Cross; Seraph Ststers; Sr. Servtce Program. SHELDON, WYLIE All-city football; "D'' club; Delegate Assembly, olftcer: '58 club; Football; Hi-Y club; Jr. Red Cross European Tour; Jr. Usher; Key club; Pre-Law club; Princtpal's advisory council. SHERR,BABS SHIDLER, ZALLE Concert choir; Wrestling. SHORE, LINDA Angelus stal£; Christmas Pageant; Delrgate A embly; '58 club; Foreign Language; P.T.A. model. SHROADS. SHARON All· ehool show; '58 club; P. T.A. model. SHURTLEFF, ROBERT All city band; All -city orchestra; Band. SIAN!, BARBARA '58 club; Gtrls' Bowling club; Jr. Achievement; Pre-Medic club; Skatmg club. SIDON, MYRON Angels of the Road; '58 club; Safety club; Science club; SkEast. SIDWELL, VICKY Chnstmas Pageant; Concert choir; '58 club; Or an club; Tri-Hi Y club. SIIRILA, ANTERO '58 club; I-R city; I-R club; Red Jackets club. SINGER, STUART All·clly band; All -ctty orchestra; All -school show; All-state band; Band; Boy' Bowling club; Council Capers; Science club; Show orchestra. SINOW, HELEN '58 club; F.T.A, officer: Seraph Si tera; White jackets. SMELTZER, CARL All · chool show; Baseball; Ba ketball; Concert chotr; "D'' club; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Football; Ht·Y club, officer; Principal's advisory counctl; P. T.A. model; Sweetheart couple attendant. SMELTZER, JOHN All-city band; All-school show; Band; Council Caper ; "D" club; Football; Inter-club council; Keynoters, offtcer; Show orchestra; Skating club. Waiting for the outcome of the tryouts, prospective P .T.A. models anxiously await the final decision. After long deliberation, 13 girls were chosen. �SMITH, AUBR .V Camera Chque: '58 club: Skating club. SMITH, BRAD Boy • Bowhn club; Science club; SkEa t. SMITH, CLINTON All-city tennt , Band: "D" club; '58 club; l!omecomtn queen att ndant; Jr Prom queen attendant: Tenn• SMITH, DON SMITH, ELAINE SMITH, JEAN All-school bow; Counctl Capers: '5 club: Model Teen club; Pre-Medic club, offtcer; Wbtte Jackets. S HTH, MARGARET All-school show: Counctl Capers: Countupoints, officer; Drama club; '58 club; Foreign Lan~:uage; F T.A: Honorary cadet, 1-R club; Sr Service Program; White jacket ; Wolcott. SMITH, NANCY SMITH, ROBERT SMYTH. JANE Dele~:ate As embly; '58 club; Jr. e cort; Pre-Medic club, Seraph Ststcrs. SNOOK. FRANK Band. SOLAN, JUDY All· chool how; '58 club; F.T.A : Gtrl ' Glee; Honorary cadet; Inter-club counctl; Safety club, officer. SOLTZ,JEANNE All- chool show; '58 club; Gtrls' Bowling club; Gtrls' Glee; Modem Dance club; Wild Ltfe club. SOLTZ, RICHARD Ba eball: Basketball; Track. '5 OUTER, KAREN club: SkEast. SPALTER. HELENE '58 club. SPILLMAN, PAT Archeology club; 1-R club; Jr. Red Cross; Red Jackets club; Setencr club. SPRINGS. ORVILLE All-city chotr; All- chool show; Concert choir; Dele~:ate As embly; Drama club; '58 club; Student counCil; Stud..,nt counetl leader htp conference; Woodbury. STEELE, MARY Archeology club; Concert chotr; Counterpoints: Gull' Glee; Jr Achievement. STEINBERG, HARRIET STERN, CHARLES STEVENS, POLLY SUE Gtrls' Bowling club. STEWART, GEORGE Cro country; '58 club; Jr u her; Key club, offtcrr: Pre-Law club; SkJo:ast. STONE, MIKE TRIKER. ALLAN Euclidian club; '58 club: Football: Jr. Red Cros Science club; SkEa t; Wrestling. STROH, RONALD All-city gymnastics: All-state gymna tics: "D" club: '58 club; Gymna tics. STRONG, MARILYN All-school show; Camera Clique: Christmas Pageant; Counterpoints; '58 club; Foreign Lan uace; Girl ' Glee; Skattng club. STRUCK, DONNA All· chool show; '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Red Cro s; W ild Life club. �STUART, LUCY D legate As embly; '58 club; Foreign Language; Jr e cort; Pre-Med1c club; Seraph S1stcrs; Seraph Wclcommg committee; SkEa t, o£1icer. SUNDERLAND, CAROL SUSMAN, MOREY Basketball; Chnstmas Pageant; Congress club, ofhcer; '58 club; Inter-club council; Jr. usher; Pre-Law club, ofhcer; Woodbury. SUTTER, DIANE '5R club; Guts' Bowhng club; Model Teens club; Skating club, officer. TABER, JAMES All-school show; Concert choir: Skating club. TALIAFERRO, SAM All-c1ty tenn1s; All-city band; All-city orchestra; All-school show; All-state band: Band; Council Capers: "D" club: Show orche tra; Tenn1s. TAMS, NANCY All-city pep club: All-school show; '58 club; F.T.A.; Keynoters; White J acketa, o£1icer. TATRO, PEGGY ANN TELLER, JAMES All-school show; '58 club; Inter-club council: Key club, off1cer: Pre.Law club, officer; Sr. SerVICe Program: Student council; Sweetheart couple. THAYER, PAUL "D" club; Football: Hi-Y club; Sweetheart couple attendant. THOMPSON, JUDITH All-cuy pep club; All-school show; '58 club: Homecoming queen attendant; Honorary cadet: Jr. escort; Jr. Prom queen attendant; May queen attendant; Seraph S1sten: Seraph Welcoming committet; Sr. Srrvice Program; Student council: Tri·Ht Y club; Ukulele club; White Jackets. THOMPSON, RICHARD THOMSON, BILL '58 club; SkEast, off1cer. THORSON, MARY Angelus ta£1; '58 club; Jr. escort: Seraph Sisters; Seraph Welcoming committee; Tri-Hi Y club, officer; White Jackets. THREET, SANDRA All-school show; Christmas Pageant; Council Capers: Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Girls' Glee; Model Teens club. THURMON, THOMAS Practicing their act dunng a dre s rehearsal for the All-School show, these girls give an interpretation of westem cowgirls. �TOLTZ, PAUL '58 club; Jr. Rtd Cross; SkEast. TOPII., JAMES All·clty band; Band. TOWBIN, ESTHgR club: F.T.A ; Girl 'Bowhn~: club: Jr. e cort; Jr. Rtd Cro s: Seraph Sisttr ; White Jackets. '5 TOWBIN, JANE Angclu stalf; Band; '58 club; I-R club; Jr. rscort; Straph St ttr ; Ukulele club; White Jackets. TOWNSEND, JUDY Dtltgate A tmbly; '58 club; SkEast. TOWN'END, TRAVIS Boys' Bowling club: Deltgate As embly, TREES, BARBARA TUCKgR, JOHN Football: Rrd Jackets club; Track. ULLRICH, SUSAN All-school how: '58 club; FT.A.: Girl' Glee; G~rl • Sports club; I·R club; Jr. Rrd Cross: Sr. Service Program: Wild Lift club. VANCE, ROBERT LEE Organ club; Science club; Sr. Service Program; Ukulele club. VA LIERE, DAVE Boy ' Bowhng club; Keynot<rs. VANPORTFI.IET, SANDRA VANWAGENEN, DICK An~:els of the Road, ofhc<r; Boy ' Bowling club; '5 club. VAN WYKE. STORMY '58 club; Gtrls' Glet. VEST, DON '58 club; Ht- R·40 club. VICKERS, DICK Baseball: "D" club; Delegate As embly; '58 club; Hi-Y club. VOSBURGH, GEORGE All-city choir: All- chool show; Concert choir: "D" club; Deltgate As embly; '58 club; Football; Jr. Red Cro s; Kty club; Principal's advisory council; SkEa t; Track. WADE, DIANE All-ctty choir; All-school show; Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; Drama club; '58 club; Jr. escort: Seraph Sisters; Sr. Serviet Program; White Jackets. WAGSCHAl., BARBARA '58 club; Inter-club council; Jr. E cort; Seraph St ters: Tri.Jli Y club, officer; Whitt Jackets. WAINWRIGHT, BOB '58 club. WALKER, JACQUELINE WALKER, JANET All school how; Band; Counterpoints; Girls' Glee; Keynoter . WALKER, SHARI Drama club; G>rls' Sports club. WALLER, TRACY WAI.PIN, ROBERTA All- chool how; '58 club; F.T.A.; Jr. Red Cross. WASHBURN, LARRY All school how; Boys' Bowling club; '58 club; SkEa t: Track. WASSERSTI-.IN, PAUL WATERMAN, LYLE All-city wre thng; "D" club; Deltgate Asstmbly; Wre tling. �WATERMAN , SUSAN Deler,ate Assembly; '58 club; Safety club; SkEast; Ukulele club. WATSON, SUE '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; SkEast; White Jackets. WATTS, CHARLES All · c•ty band; All·clty orchestra; All·achool show; Band; Council Capers; '58 club; Show orchestra; Swimmmg. WAXMAN, JERRY Boys' Bowling club; Chess club; Jr. Achievement; R . O .T . C. Rifle team. WEAVER, BEVERLY WEAVER, JUDI All-school show; Delegate A .. embly; '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Inter-club council; Jr. escort; Seraph Sisters, ofhcer; Seraph Welcoming commtttee; Tri·H• Y club; White Jackets. WEINBERG, SUSAN '58 club; Model Teens club; Safety club. WEINSHIENK, GAIL All-school show; Angelus staff, editor; D.A.R. F1nahst; Delegate Assembly; '58 club: Inter-club counctl; Jr. e cort: Principal's advasory councal; Seraph Sasters; White Jachts. WEINSTEIN, BARBARA Delegate A sembly, '58 club; F.T.A. ; Model Teens club. WEIR, JANICE Counterpoints; '58 club; Seraph Sisters. WELDEN, SHERRAN WELDON, MARY ANN All·clly chou; All-school how; Concert choir; Councal Capers; Delegate As embly; '58 club; Keynoters; Model Teens club; Ukulele club, officer. WEISS, DONALD Euchd1an club; Jr. u her; Red jackets club; Scaence club. WESSELS, JOHN Camera Clique; Track. WEST, BRUCE All -school show; Council Capers; Euclidian club; '58 club; Sc1ence club; Stage crew. WHEATON, NANCY Delegate As embly; '58 club; SkEast. Comparing and rc\-icwing note~. Dick Shaffer looks on with Sandy Brown while Ntck Dumas watches. �WHITE, DIANE Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; SkEa t. WHITEHEAD, CAROL WHITELEY, MYRNA WHITTEMORE, CAROL Drama club; Jr. escort; Seraph Sisters; Wolcott. WHITWORTH, SUE '58 club; Girls' Bowlin club; Sr. Service Program. WIDENER, DENNIS WIER, MARY Concert chotr; Drama club; '58 club; Forei1:11 Language; G.rls' Bowling club; Jr. escort; Model Teens club; Seraph Sisters; Sr. Service Program. WIGGINS, BRUCE WILDGRUBE, MIKE '58 club. WILKERSON, BARBARA WILKOFF, ROBERT Boy 'Bowling club, officer; '58 club; I·R club, officer. WILLIAMS, ANNE Foreign Language; Seraph SISters. WILLIAMS, JACK Boys' Bowlmg club; Delegate Assembly; Euclidian club; Jr. u her. WILLIAMS, NANCY Chnstmaa Pageant; Concert choir; Counterpoints, officer; '58 club; Gtrls' Glee; Keynoters. WILLIAMS, RICHARD Angelus ataff; Camera Clique; '58 club; Photography. WILLIAN, DON All-ctty choir; All-school show; Boys' Glee; Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; Gymnasttca; Track; Wrestling. WINGETT, SUSAN Delegate A sembly; Jr. escort; Modd Teena club; Seraph Sisters; Seraph Welcoming committee; Ukulele club; White Jackets. WINKLEPLECK,DOROTHY Chnstmas Pageant; Girl 'Glee. WOLFER, DONNA Jr. Red Cro s; Model Teens club. WOLFSON, DAN Camera Clique; "D" club; Gymnastics; SkEaat. WOOLARD, BARBARA All-ctty band; All-city orchestra; All-school show; All-state band; All·&tate orcbeatra; Band; Keynoters. WOOLARD, HARRY WRITER, DUKE WYATT, JACKIE All·ctty orchestra; All-school show; All-state orchestra; Christmas Pageant; Counctl Capers; Gtrls' Bowhng club; Show orchestra. YALE, RAY ANN Delegate A sembly; '58 club; F.T.A.; Girls' Bowling club; Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens club; P. T.A. model; SkEast; Speakers Bureau. YOELIN, MERRITT YOUNG, RONNIE YOUNG, TED All-city ymnastics; "D" club; '58 club; Gyrnna tics; Jr. u her; SkEast, officer. �ZALL, JON All-city ba eball; Baseball; "0" club; '58 club; Jr. u her. ZELINGER, STAN Boys' Bowling club, orficer; Pre-Medic club. Taking time out at the Senior prom, Ren Riesberg and Bill Brenker view the decorations of "A Touch of Spring." Senior 191 �CLUBS A FRIENDSHIP ... an intangible, priceless thing attained in many ways- often through a club where teachers and students meet on a common ground where similar interests and ideas furnish a basis for becoming acquainted providing a final touch, completing the life of the student clubs (interest, service, social) each furnishing an opportunity to broaden one's interests each helping the student to grow a little As friendship completes and balances one's life, so clubs add a last, important touch to the high-school mosaic. 192 ��licha I Cherout , president of the East high Key club, lists among his activities: Junior usher, Delegate asmbly, Inter-Club council, Pr -Law club, '58 club, counseling assi tant, national Key club delegate and various outsid activities. He has maintained an A average at East. Diane D terman, president of th Future Teachers of America club, has engaged in the following activities: All-School show, D legate asmbly, '58 club, Inter-Club council, Jr. Red Cross, Model Teens club, and Principal's Advisory council. In addition, he has held a high scholastic standing at East. Rob rt f'eli. , Sci nc club presid nt, participates in such activities as: Euclidian club, Red Jackets club, Inter-Club council, Junior escort, D legate ass mbly and Junior Achievement. He is al o a couns ling assistant, is active in church work, and holds an A scholastic av rage. Outstanding Club Members Have Many Qualifications Harriet Weinstock, president of Ea l' Junior R d Cross club, is active in everal other organizations. Among these are: Tri-Hi-Y; delegate assembly; mter-club council, vice president; student council and honorary R.O.T.C. cadet. 194 The successful functioning of a club during the year may depend partially or entirely upon one member- the member who is a good leader, a good organizer, a good student, and who has earned the respect and cooperation of his fellow members. Naturally, teamwork is vital to the success of any group, but there is usually one person who does more than his share of the work. Therefore, this year each club was requested to select by popular vote the one member whom all felt to be the most outstanding on the basis of leadership, or the ability to organize; attendance; cooperation, or willingness to work and dependability, or sense of responsibility. The names of the finalists, one from each club, were submitted to a committee consisting of Mrs. Doris Vinyard, Miss Alice Wolter, Mr. Jack Beardshear and Mr. Philip Serafini. This committee, impartial because they were not affiliated with any particular club or with the Angelus, selected the four people on this page as East's outstanding club members. �Inter-club Council Co-ordinates Club Projects The co-ordination of all club activities was supervised by a group known as the Inter-Club council. This council's memberhip included the presidents of the individual clubs, and the group was sponsored by Miss Alice Wolter. Meetings were called when necessary and were presided over by the council president, Dave Hildebrand. Dave was assisted by the vice-president, Harriet Weinstock, and the secretary, Diane Determan. The business conducted at these meetings varied; common club problems were discussed and the council attempted to find a solution which would meet the needs of the majority of clubs. The Inter-Club council compiled and distributed a club information brochure at the beginning of the year. The purpose of the brochure was to make students better acquainted with the clubs-their aims, activities and advantages. School officials as well as students wishing to contact all East clubs at once, were allotted time on the council's agenda to present their ideas, problems, suggestions or plans. During a regular ninth hour meeting, the members of the Inter-Club council li ten to a proposal concerning an intramural sports program. As presidenL; of their respective clubs, they were required to attend the council meetings, or to send an alternate, so that each club might be aware of school happenings. 195 �GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB Marilyn Maxson pr,.sid,.nt Linda Zimmerman vic~ - pruid~nt Gail Henne .s~cret•ry Arlene Flamboe s~cr~tary Carol Ludwig tr~• Mitzi Klausner Sharon Kullgren Donetta Lappin Ann Martine Margie Maxson Diana Maxwell Alfreda Mendenhall Carol Meyer u.r~r Sandra Meyer Marcia Bird Diane Achilles Janette Mickalson Judi Needens Dorothy A voy Marsha Nelson Jean Behse Farrel Persman Jeannie Boardman Patty Petry Debbie Burkett Sharon Raymond Judy Campbell Judy Reflow Dorothy Chen JoAnn Rosenbach Joyce Chinn Joyce Rosenblatt Donna Crews Karen Roth Mary Ann Damaskos Irene Ryan Sharon DeMong Betty Ryzman Edith DePriest Sandy Sautter Dee Dixon Nancy Schorling Ginger Dixon Joan Schweiger Susan Donohoo Carol Seedroff Diana Duke Sharon Shuster Susan Dunham Barbara Siani Joan Dyatt Ann Sneed Lynne Elsea Jeanne Soltz Barbara George Holly Stevens Maureen Geraghty Carol Sunderland Linda Gibson Diane Sutter Norma Jean Gilbert Judy Sutton Roberta Goldstein Annabelle Terada Pat Gormley Lynn Tilley Nancy Hackett Gail Vilas Sandra Hall Linda Von Riesen Susan Hamby Wanda Walker Verla Hamilton Joyce Wall Betty Heckman Charlotte Wallace Carole Heckman Beverly Warner Sara Hillyer Sharon Weber Betty Hinchman Sherrie Weinreich Patty Hoke Diane White Janis Hornbuckle Myrna Whiteley Carol Kauvar Sue Whitworth Diane Kerr Mary Wier Nancy Kerr Nancy Wilcox Charla Kissinger -----------Arlene Flamboe, secretary of Girls' Bowling, shows her fellow club members the form needed to attain a top position in the club league. Jackie Wyatt Christine Yorimoto During one of th w kly matches, Annabelle Teroda bowls as other team members keep score. 196 �Margie faxon, one of the active members of the Girls' Bowling club, demonstrates her form and skill as she tries for that all important strike. Girls' Bowling Members Vie for Tearn Standings The Girls' Bowling club began the season early in October with one of its largest memberships in recent years. Because of its size, the club was divided into two leagues, each with 12 teams of four members each. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Charles Croley, the girls bowled once each week at the Park Hill lanes. They competed within their own leagues for team standings, and at the end of the year trophies were awarded to all members of the top three teams. During Christmas vacation a tournament was held, and the three girls having the highest scores for three games were honored with trophies. To climax the season, a dinner for members was held at which additional trophies were presented to the girls with the high total scores in several classifications. 197 �GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB Jo Anderson Connie Foster pr~srd~at Sally Sprigg VJC~-pr~sJd~nt Jan Fithian Sharon Go ard Jeanie Kersey s~cr~t•ry Donna Lattin Ingrid Dietz Amanda Maestas tr~• ur~r Peggy McClevdon Judy Best Nancy O 'Daniels Ellen Connell Peggy Rutkofsky Margie Cummings Helen Shericks Mary Kay Douds Sherri Walker Kay Evans Girls' Sports Club Offers Recreational Opportunity East girls were given an opportunity to participate in recreational sports of the various seasons by joining the Girls' sports club. Sponsored by Miss Jean Aschbacher, the members organized tournaments among themselves and entered teams in the several school athletic activities. A small membership hindered the club in games and sports calling for large teams, but it enabled each girl to participate in more activities than would have been possible with a larger membership. At times student referees and officials were chosen from the members, thus enabling them to understand more fully the rules and regulations of the various games. The girls rounded out their sports program with a game of softball at their annual picnic in City park. With their eyes focused on the ball, Sports club members wait to see whether a basket will be made. �AGRICULTURE CLUB Bob Nay lo r pr ~ i d~ n t Dan Yoksh vic~· pr r idr nt Marian Jacobs ~cr~tary Ann Schneeberger trr•s urrr Ken Aylor Jim Bates Dan Daniel Nancy Gee Jim Halley Skip Jacques George Johnson Chris Jones Hellen Luparello Phil Miller Lynn Moody Mary Moody Janice Myers John Rames Don Romios Glenda Rudd During a pecial meeting members of the Agriculture club listen as Mr. Howard Koons explains the grading of beef and some of the stockyard operations. Patsy Shrader Agriculture Club Members Tour Swift Packing House The Agriculture club took several field trips during the year. One of their principal projects was a visit to the Swift Packing house where they observed different grades of slaughter animals and ways of sanitary meat processing. The club members also toured the sugar beet factory and several other agricultural establishments during the year. Meetings were held each second and fourth Monday of the month under the sponsorship of Mr. William Kruse. The officers of the club attempted to plan these meetings around the specific interests of the members since they felt that the agriculture field was too broad to cover all aspects of it. The majority of the members expect to enter an agricultural college after graduation. At an Agricultur committee m ting Ken Aylor, Janice .Myers, Glenda Rudd and Mary Moody dLcuss plan with Mr. William Knlse for a future field trip. 199 �Junior Pre-Med Tours Two Denver Hospitals The Junior Pre-Med took field trips to the physical therapy department at Children's hospital and the laboratory at Mercy hospital. During the Christmas season members gave a party for the children at Juvenile hall and caroled at the Old Folks Rest home. They heard speakers from several medical fields; a chiropodist lectured about foot disease and a medical doctor spoke on the motivations of medicine. At regular meetings they often watched films on medical subjects. Only sophomores belonged to the club, which was intended to prepare them for membership in the Senior Pre-Med club. Mrs. Henrietta Schwartzler sponsored the Junior Pre-Med club. JUNIOR PRE-MED CLUB At Mercy hospital members of Pre-Med watch a movie on the motivation of medicine. Paul Tull pru1d~nt Janet Carlile vice-president Carolyn Rose secretary At the physical therapy department in Children's hospital Kathy Mcintosh, Dona Mulford, Gayle Sunshine and Roberta Hershfield examine the swirl-pool used in massaging arms. Katheryn Bates treasurer Laurie Stuart historian John Amesse Margie Blomberg Jerry Bograd Judy Campbell Linda Epps Evelyn Hamilton Irene Hashimoto Roberta Hirschfield Janet Kohn Jean Labe Sandye Lucian Armand Marcus Mary McAuliffe Kathy McGlone Kathy Mcintosh Judy Meyer Dona Mulford Janie Newhagen Gary Philippe Laurabeth Post Sandra Randol Ronald Saliman Peter Sch1ck Harris Sherman Gayle Sunshine Susan Thomas Jan Thurman Barbara Welch Lucien Winham Barry Winograd Herb Wong �Senior Pre-Med Examines Case History of Patient The Pre-Med club introduced a new project this year. The members, in groups of four, went to Mercy hospital and followed the complete case history of one of the patients. The group hope to make this a regular project in future years. At one meeting the members watched a film called "The Birth of Triplets"; the club also observed films on various fields of medicine. Dr. T. Leon Howard lectured on the general medical field and especially about "traveling kidneys." Meetings were held each second and fourth Thursday of the month. Mr. Lawrence Knolle sponsored the club. The group also attended the city-wide annual Senior Pre-Med banquet held on April 27. At the chemistry laboratory in Mercy hospital a technologist explains blood-typing to Jean Smith, Dave Hildebrand and Paul Tull. SENIOR PRE-MED CLUB Dave Hildebrand Sylvia Gibbens Don Heckenlively pr.,sid.,nt Judith Milstein Bob Holmes Pat Jennings vic~-pr~•ad~Dt Will Johnson Near the end of the semester Pre-Med members elect new officers during a special meeting. Jean Smith s~cr~t•ry Sandy Rosenbaum • Sandy Jones Sharon A. Lewis Sharon F. Lewis Bev Hatton histori•n Ann Lort Crammond Macomber Phil Albright Andy Maierhofer Nancy Beahm Hedy Meyer Dee Benson Karen Miller Wynn Dell Biggs Mary Ann Murphy Jim Bleakly Dan Ness Judy Bonsib Hugh Phelps Frances Booth Pete Philpott Sandy Campbell Dan Sewell Bill Chnstensen Barbara Siani Kerry Conway Jane Smyth Frank Eldridge Lucy Stuart Sue Elliot Carol Sunderland Dav1d Esmail Bev Swank Sally Gates Peggy Williamson 201 �Archaeology Club Memb r Take Several Excursions Under the sponsorship of Mr. Clarence Mullenix, the East Archaeology club took veral field trips this year. The area around Castle Rock and Franktown were explored by members, and several cave were di cover d, excavated, and found to contain evidence of previous habitation. ,. - E ast identification buttons, designed and sold by the Key club, made their first appearance this year. Here several members practice their sales techniques on two Angels. KEY CLUB Mike Cheroutes pr~sidrnt Paul Coffee viu·pru1d~nt Jim Teller ur~tuy George Stewart Key Club Provides Service In School and Community The East high school Key club, which is affiliated with the Denver Kiwanis club, is a service organization whose purpose is to promote service and good citzenship in the school and community. Sponsored by Mr. Armand DeSaverio, the members participated in several activities throughout the year. Assisting several other organizations, Key club members collected books to be used in Denver's Juvenile hall. A Christmas toy drive assembly was conducted by the club to collect toys for the Santa Claus shop. The club's Christmas party was held at Cherry Hills country club in the form of a brunch. For the first time East students were able to buy and wear pep buttons this year. They were inscribed with the word "EAST" and were designed and sold by the Key club. 202 tr~• ur~r Larry Boxer Dennis Cheroutes Chuck Clark Steve Cohen Nick Counter Champ Dahl Mike Dawson Bill Denious Ed Everroad Al Ferguson Chuck Fetterhoff Fred Fi her Dave Gordon Al Goto Dave Henderson Erv Hinds Dave Hunt Gene Johnston Chris Jones Jerry Kitchen Don Kortz john McFarland Jerry Northern Greg Papedo Pete Pryor Frank Ralston Dave Roupp Jim Sample jim Shannon John Shannon W ylie Sheldon George V osburgh A study of Southwestern culture was conducted as club members visited the variou historical museums in Denver. During the winter bad weather made field trips impossible, so the club substituted ocial activities. A rna querade party was held at which members wore costumes of various culture groups from the period before the sixteenth century. Members invited friends to this and also to a New Year's Eve party given by the club. �Plans for all club activities must be made in advance to insure their success. This was especially true of the field trips which were taken by the East Archeology club this year. With the many details that had to be arranged beforehand, such as transportation, food, time and place, the members found it necessary to call several after-school meetings like the one above. Early rising members of the Key club meet here at 7:30 a.m. to discuss plans for their brunch in December. The club held regular meetings, but sometimes a special one such as this was necessitated by an up-coming activity. ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB Dave Moldenhauer president Llawyne Kramer vice·president Lizabeth Larsen Susan Hays treasurer Shirley Anderson Steve Cline Charles Crockett Sylvia Gibbens Marcy Jordan Ann Lort Marian Markely Karen Sebold Lenore Sellers Janie Wyatt On a field trip near Franktown, Colorado, these two members of the East Archeology club examine the terrain in search of artifacts. �"D" CLUB Bruce ~orgenegg pr~ 1d~nt Jim Kennedy Terry Kishiyama Don Kortz Ryburn Sago VIC~ ·pt~ 1d~nt Tom Landi Nick Counter Stan Levy s~cr~t•ry Dave ~a on tr~a ur~r Bill Lipscomb Jack ~artin Bud Allen Dave ~a on John Babbs Paul ~axwell Glenn Beatty Darrel ~ay Jack Bender Tom ~cCann Bruce Bowler David ~errell Jim Brown Larry ~odesitt Pete Brown Gerald ~yrben Nevin Bryant Jerry Northern Steve Burns Dennis Owens Richard Carter ~ike Cheroutes Barkley Clark Paul Coffee Nick Counter John Counts Don Cramer Vern Dahl Ron Davidson Douglas Debber Ted Decker Dennis Derieg Wayne Dornan ~ike Downing Phil Foster Robin Frakes Skip Parker Gary Phelps Steve Pratt Bruce Price Pete Pryor Frank Ralston Ronnie Rose Gene Sago Jim Sample ~ike Scott Wylie Sheldon Ken Shwayder Carl Smeltzer John Smeltzer Larry Steadman Ronme Stroh ~ike Tandy Don Gunsaules Stewart Taylor John Hartman Duane Temple Dean Heitler Paul Thayer Don Heitler Jim Timbrook Dave Henderson Dave Turner Barry Hirschfeld Ron Van W oerkom Dick Holme Lyle Waterman ~ark Chuck Watts 204 For Athletes and Parents Charles Shroads Don Goelz Horwich "D " Club Sponsors Dinner Clark Shaw Sheldon Ginsberg Steve Goldberg "D" Club members imitate the East high cheerleaders in their pep assembly. ~ike Hosokawa Joe Winsett John Jacobs Terry Wrightson Gene Johnston Duke Writer Vincent Jones Ted Young The "D" club membership is made up of boys who have lettered in an East sport. Each year a dinner is held to honor these lettermen and their parents. The East high cafeteria was the scene of the 1958 banquet. Dr. J. Carleton Babbs from Park Hill Methodist church presided; he explained the importance of having a son participate in high school sports. The "D" club's program stayed within the boundaries of the sports field. Members heard pertinent lectures by Mr. Earl Howsam, vice president of the Denver Bears; Mr. Johnny Dee, coach of the Denver-Chicago Truckers, and Mr. Harvey Carlson, Dean of Athletics at Colorado university. A "D" club pep assembly was held during football season, and featured an imitation of East's cheerleaders. A track meet was held by the club for Morey and Gove junior high students at the end of May. �KEYNOTERS CLUB Diana Jones Judy Hall Jerry Kitchen pre 1dent Carolyn McPherson Barbara Krep · rcr~t•ry Sandie Lloyd Diane Faull Ann Lort trr• U"t"T Cynthia Adams Shirley Andersen Ellen Baldwin Barbara Lundberg Jeri Mack Vicki Mains Cookie Markwood Pat Baldwin Jean McBirnie Bob Barton Debbie Burkett Barbara Cartwright Sarah Chamberlin Mary Curtis Janie Daniels Howard Devore Ralph Moore Bruce Morgenegg Mary Ann Murphy Valerie Ann Neely Janie Newhagen Nancy Newland Betty Peiker Jim Dorchak Diane Pratt Doug Downing Jim Riesberg Mike Downing Renie Riesberg Rod Drake Cindy Riebeth Lynne Elsea Bill Rodgers Dave Evans John Smeltzer Cindy Facer Leo Snodgrass Connie Foster Pam Spear Dick Frye Susan Stone Dave George Diane Strickland Janet Gilchrist Nancy Tams Diana Graham Bob Thompson Lynn Gray Luanna Traubert Dave Hunt Dave Van Liere Betty Johnson Rudy Wilthus Carol Johnson Barbara Woolard Kl'ynoters member. -Judy Hall, John Smeltzer, Dave Hunt and Betty Johnson - practice a kit to be performed at a meeting. During the Christmas ru on the Keynoters went caroling. They are shown leaving via the front door of the Galilee Bapti t church. Keynoters Place Religion As Goal for School Life To study Christianity and its importance in the lives of teenagers is one of the principal aims of the Keynoters. The members participated in several activities connected with this purpose. During the winter months the Keynoters studied Christianity in today's scientific world. This topic was discussed by an engineer from Sundstrand Corporation and in a film shown at the Air Force academy. Social activities of the group included a Christmas party and an open house at the home of the sponsor, Mr. Robert Brannberg. A ski retreat was held at Sliver Cliff, attended by teenage religious groups from all over the state. Panel discussions were held and the delegates enjoyed swimming and skiing. 205 �PRE-LAW CLUB Pre-Law Gives Assembly Morey Susman pt~$ld~at To Present Miss America Paul Coffee vic~·pr~sid~at Jim Teller s~cr~t•ry John Babb tr~•sur~r Larry Boxer Barkley Clark Glen Clark Mike Cheroutes Nick Counter Bill Denious Al Fergu on Fred Fisher Dave Gordon Bob Harrill Dean Heitler Don Heitler Erv Hinds Bob Hopkins John Levy Pete Pryor Doug Richardson Wylie Sheldon George Stewart The varied activities of the Pre-law club began during the summer when the members attended an opera performance in the Central City opera house. To round out their cultural program, the club members also were present at a melodrama which featured Denver's Windsor players. Pre-law's assembly activities included the presentation of Miss America, Marilyn Van Derbur, and ushering duties during the Woodbury oratorical contest. Twice during the year members held traditional mock trials in the chambers of Judge Phillip Gilliam to acquaint themselves further with legal procedures. A college counseling day, sponsored by Pre-law, was held at East to enable boys to speak to graduates about leading colleges in the United States. Social activities were a Christmas party in December to which Prelaw alumni were invited and a spring banquet at the Oxford hotel which climaxed the year's activities. At the Pre-Law club open house, Mr. Dudley Enos looks on as Mor y Susman, president, introduces the other officers - Jim Teller, Paul Coffee and John Babbs - to the prospective members. Later, Mr. Bert Keating, district attorney, gave a talk on criminal trial procedures. Red Jackets Club Promotes Pep at Basketball Games Red Jackets, for many years a service club at East, took on a new responsibility this year. In addition to their annual pep assembly, the Red Jackets attended the basketball games in a body, each member wearing a red and white blazer which is the club uniform. Sponsored by Mr. John Smyth, the club maintained an information booth in the front hall and participated in East's annual cleanup day. Red Jackets' applicants are interviewed personally by the active members of the club and then voted upon at the first of the year. All members wore their uniforms every Friday and on occasions when they performed special services as a group. Selling pep tags and ushering for a P.T.A. function rounded out the list of activitie . A steak fry at the end of the year provided an opportunity for members and their dates to associate socially. In an as embly spon ored by the Pre-Law club, Morey Susman pr ents a bouquet of red ro es to East graduate Marilyn Van Dcrbur, Miss America of 1957. Mi s Van D rbur relived one of her East high activities by joining with the concert choir in several numbers. �RED JACKETS CLUB Bob Beech ptUJdMt Bill Briggs A new activity of the Red Jackets club this year was group attendance at the basketball games. Pictured here during a tense moment at the East-North game are Bob Felix and Tom Kupec. VICe-president Chuck Frost secretary Dick Carlson Members of the Red Jackets club listen as their president, Bob Beech, instructs them in voting and judging procedure. It was at this meeting that applicants for membership were interviewed and selected for Red Jackets. tre• uter Bill Barnhart Barry Bern Bob Brinig Dick Downing Frank Eldridge Bob Felix Robert Frost Larry Gilliland Steve Goldberg Bob Heidersbach Dean Heitler Don Heitler Bill Holben john Jacobs Will Johnson Vincent Jones Tom Kupec Larry Lindblade john Markley jeffrey Milstein Steve Naiman Geoffrey Needle1 Bill Schmidt Dick Seff Gary Smith Craig Spillman Pat Spillman ]on Reekier Dan Touff Bill Treverton Don Weiss 207 �During a lodem Dance club m ting Susan Haines, Judy Martin, Peggy Rutdofsky, Marlene Baker, Ellen Goodman, Sharon Monroe, Carol Hyman, Paula Johnson and Bev Cohn form one of the dance patterns which the girls generally improvi. e at their meetings. Modern Dance Members Learn Novel Routines A common interest in dancing is shared by all members of the Modern Dance club which was under the direction of Mrs. Mae Dunkin. The club met on the second and fourth Mondays of the month, and at each meeting the president selected a member to serve as an instructor. Highlights of the club's activities were an assembly sponsored by the club, and a speech given to the members by an expert on modern dance. Club members were easily recognized because they adopted and wore a club pin for the first time in the club's history. 208 usan Haines and J annie Nicholas exhibit the dancing skill which is r presentative of the Modern Dance club members. �MODERN DANCE CLUB judy Martin pr~s1denr Su an Haine VICt---PT~SJd~nt Mary Curti ~crlt•ry Sharon Monroe Marlene Baker Virginia Barr Marlene Brown Karen Choinka Bev Cohn Shirley Ford Jeffrey Gash Ellen Goodman Peggy Gordon Irena Graham Paula Hamerla Judy Harrison Judy Helstein Carol Hyman Linda 1ami on Paula John on Marvi Koenigsberg Margaret Krauss Fran Lane Ginny McCredie Ginny McKinney Cathy Miller Claudia Mousel jeannie Nicholas Nancy O'Daniels Carol Roach Julie Roberts Peg(}' Rutkofsky Laura Shelton Pat Sherman Judi Smith Jeannie Soltz Donna Verlee Cynthia Waller Sonja Younger Con idering differ nt plans of strategy, Chess club members try to outwit their opponents. Chess Club Reorganizes Displaying in ten e concentration, Hany Silverstein tries to anticipate Susan Rogers' next move. Due to Renewed Interest After disbanding last year due to lack of interest, the East high school Chess club reorganized under the sponsorship of Mr. Michael Mahonchak. Renewed interest in chess increased the club's membership to 34. The members with previous experience in the game served as instructors and practice opponents for those members with little or no background in chess. The practice sessions held during meetings prepared the Chess club for the several inter-school tournaments in which they participated. In one of these, East defeated Aurora high school, by a score of 4 to 2. In future years it is hoped that more activities can be developed and that regular competitive tournaments can be established. CHESS CLUB Susan Rogers pruidenr Harry Silverstein vic~·pru•d~nr Ted Liebmann secretary Clark Crandell tr~asurer Dick Schneider Vance Aandahl Mike Dallas Linda Fisher Paul Fishman Jack G1lderoy Paul Gilmartin Sharon Gossard Dave Korts Robert McNaul LeRoy Murray Bill Waterhouse 209 �FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Diane Determan prr tdt'nt Renee Riesberg vrce 4 pres1d~rJt Linda Poulton .st-cr~tary Joan Jilka tr~a urer Helen Sinow ht ton•n Roslyn Adelman Jeannette Bate Jane Bin tock Fo ·ter Cline Cyndi Cudmore Gloria Cutri ht Jeanie Daniel Kay Epeneter Carole Epley Jean Evens Kathy Fenhagen Andi Hildt At the F.T.A. Christmas party, which was held in the Girls' Social room, Diane Determan, president, takes roll and plans some of the events to follow. During an F.T.A. committee meeting Joan Jilka, Mary Lou Hull, Renee Riesberg, Skip Parker and Kathleen Shaw discuss plans for the F.T.A. banquet. Annabel Hill �Mary Lou Hull Cynthia Jeffrey Barbara Krep Mary M cCabe Je sie M cCain Mary Ann Murphy Sandy Nel on jeannie Nicholas Nancy 0 Daniel Skip Parker Farrel Persman Brenda R eingold Janice Schmidt Loi Scroggie Kathy Shaw J udy Solan J oyce Takamine Nancy Tams E ·ther Towbin Susan U llrich R ober ta Walpin Bar bara We instein Ray Ann Yale milinr broadly, Mr. Eugene V. Schaefer thanks Skip Parker for the apple and verse which F .T .A. members gave each teacher at East during National Education week. Members of FTA Attend Colorado Conferences The Future Teachers of America, a club whose aim is to acquaint members with the teaching profession and to give service to the school, held various types of meetings thruout the year. Among these were panel discussions, movies, guest speakers and, when necessary, business meetings. Two conferences were held at which many Colorado clubs of the Future Teachers of America were represented. East sent three officers to the Mid-Year Conference in Greeley; the State Future Teachers of America Conference was open to any interested members. Also on the activity list was the remembrance of teachers during National Education Week, the members of F.T.A. gave each teacher an apple with a card. They took an active part in Back to School Night. Climaxing the year, F.T.A. held its annual banquet at which the new officers were installed and scholarships were given to the two members writing the most outstanding pap'!rs on "Why I Want to Be a Teacher." 211 �JUNIOR RED CROSS Harriet Weinstock prutd~nt Patti Aaron vic~ ·Pt~SJd~nt Clare Howell r~cotdinK ~cr~tary Sheila Hoffman corr~spondJnK ~cr~tary Howard Ackerman Anne Aldridge Dorothy Avoy Ann Balderson Kathy Barnes Nancy Bartels Betty Bauer Lynn Beatty Jon Bedford Joan Bennett Jane Binstock Barbara Bloom Esta Bloom Barbara Bomash Stephanie Brody D1ane Bowman In,rid Brost Judy Carlson Sarah Chamberlin Joyce Chinn Marilyn Cohen Nance Cohen Ellen Connell Patti Cunningham Mary Curtis Nancy Darden Susie Dickerson Judy Dykes Sally Eldridge Carole Epley Susan Finegold Marshall Fogel Bonnie Gallacher Junior Red Cross members prepare one of the two overseas chests which were sent by the club for assistance abroad. The chests were filled with such things as toothpaste, towels, and children's games. Junior Red Cross Sets Membership Requirements The East Junior Red Cross club, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Gardner and Miss Dorothy Moore, initiated a new system of admitting members this year. Each prospective club member was required to make and submit a project, stuffed animals, scrapbooks or two dozen cookies. The projects were then donated to hospitals and charity homes. Junior Red Cross had many activities for the purpose of aiding people in the community and abroad. Among the projects for overseas aid were the United Assistance drive and the two overseas chests which the club filled. The United Assistance drive was held jointly with the International Relations club at East. 212 Several local hospitals and homes were visited by the club. Members contributed comic books which were distributed in the children's wards. Tray favors for various holidays were also made by club members for the children. The group presented several talent programs for the patients in Fitzsimons Army hospital. In May the Mullen home for the aged was the scene of a party for which Junior Red Cross members planned many weeks in advance. With the East Key club, Junior Red Cross held a toy drive for the benefit of the Denver Santa Claus shop. �At an after-school meeting of the Junior Red Cross club, these members wait their tum to stack the comic books which they have collected. This comic book drive was held to provide reading matter for children in the convalescent wards of the various Denver hospitals. Arlene Geisler Barbi George Roberta Gertz Joan Gilliland Gloria Goldberg Elly Goldsmith Joann Goldhammer John Goldhammer Jerry Hall Irene Hashimoto Dean Heitler Karen Hicks Mary Jane Higdon Betty Hinchman Erv Hinds Sharon Hottle Max Jacobson Sandy Jones Jean Judd Judy Judd Susan Kahn Judy Kaminsky Henry Kauerz Janet Kohn Carol Lavitt Sharon Lewis Judy Lustig Lynda Mackey Barbara Madigan Nancy Maim Cookie Markwood Judy Mason Sandra Matar Jean McBernie Jessie McCain Nancy McCarthy Elaine McChesney John McFarland Kathy McGlone Connie McKenna Judy Meade Francine Minowitz Ellen Mosko Steve Naiman Sandy Nelson Each Junior Red Cross club throughout the city elects one delegate to serve on the All-city Jr. Red Cross council. Here members of the East club listen as Dean Heitler reports on the last council meeting at which he represented East. Nancy Newland Linda Newman Evans Nash Marty Odell Pat Parkinson Lynne Pearson Loretta Preble Jon Reekier Sandy Reid Pam Reynolds Renee Riesberg Sue Rifkin Gloria Rudd Judee Samelson Viv1an Sheldon Sydney Sielaff Sylvia Sierota Donna Smith Ann Sneed Nancy Spiegleman Karen St. Vincent Buddy Stark Harriet Stark Lita Stone AI Striker Donna Struck Kathy Struch Helen Swan Elizabeth Taylor Michelle Toltz Paul Toltz Barbara Toneman Susan Ullrich Lucia Van Gilder Joan Vetter Sherrie Vickery Roberta Walpin Sue Watson Kathe Wei! Bradlee White Isabel Williams Ray Ann Yale Paula Youngclaus Emmy Lou Youngman Sherrie Zohn �New Traffic Safety Group Sponsors Drivers' Rodeo As a finale to the activities of its fir t year, the Traffic Safety club held an autorodeo in the East parking lot. The driving competition featured time trials, an obstacle course and a written examination on highway safety. The club also entered the safety scrapbook competitions, presented an assembly on traffic safety and participated in a regional safety conference. The club is affiliated with the Colorado Teenage Traffic Safety association and works with the Highway Safety council to promote traffic safety, particularly among East high students. Meetings were held each second and fourth Wednesday of the month. Mr. A. Bruce Ewer sponsored the group. TRAFFIC SAFETY CLUB Bill Brenker president Bob Abel During the Traffic Safety assembly, Bill Brenker receives the club charter from Govemor Stephen McNichols. vic~ president Dick VanWagenen secret•ry Trying to avoid a marker, a contestant in the Traffic Safety club rodeo drives over an obstacle course which was set up in the East parking lot. Al Ferguson treJJsurer Ralph Allen Bob Allgeier Mac Campbell Dave Carr Ron Clevenger Gretchen Cooper James Robert Garman Jerry Hall Dick Hargis Mary Ann Hostetler Clare Howell Bernie Katz Bruce Lewis Karen Lewis Marian Markley Jean McBtrney Mike McClurg Meg McManus Maurice Meysenburg Francine Minowitz Connie Mortensen Ron Nelson Linda Patrick Loretta Preble Renee Riesberg Ken Shwayder Myron Sidon Harriet Stark Russell Stouner Charles Thibodeau Dave Vandapool Gary VanWagenen �WILDLIFE CLUB Bill Christensen pr~sident Bob Lawrenson vic~ 4 pr~sid~nt Kathy Hill $ecr~t•ry Barbara Brown Sue Burton Kerry Conway Charles Crockett Dave Esmail Barbara Hein Marvin Hersh At a Wildlife business meeting Bill Christensen, president, and members plan a field trip to the South Platte river. Kirk Hills Judy Hougland Tom Murphy Hugh Stapp During a tour through the City Park museum members of the Wildlife club study the plant and animal exhibits. Wildlife Members Examine Museum's Nature Exhibits One of the principal activities of the Wildlife club was a field trip to the Museum of Natural history to observe the wildlife exhibits featured there. When the weather permitted the group went on outings to the mountains and once explored the South Platte river region. During winter months they heard a speaker from Jonas Brothers' furs who spoke on taxidermy, and another speaker on gunsmithing. The club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert Stegner, is concluding its second year. Meetings were held each second and fourth Tuesday of the month in Room 124. 215 �East Skiers Participate In Diversified Projects Competition, skiing for pleasure, movies and a style show, combined with the supervision of Miss Patricia Nutter helped to make Skeast one of the most active clubs of East high school. By sponsoring buses to various ski areas, all members were given an opportunity to participate in pleasure skiing. The racing team was selected by time trials held throughout the season. The team skied to victory at Arapahoe Basin and was awarded the Mile High trophy. Enthusiasm was maintained throughout the year with the aid of six ski movies and a style show of the latest ski fashions furnished by Gart Brothers ski shop. keast racers wait at the bottom of the course to find out their times. kEast members gather on the ski train to pass the time during the two-hour train trip to Winter Park. 216 �Craig John ton, SkEast p ident, leaves the la t gate in the boys' slalom rae and heads for the fini h line. This race w just one of s vera! events which took plac at Arapahoe B in, during the Mile High Ski m t. SKEAST CLUB Bill Holben Craig Johnston Claire Howell ptuld~at Don Heckenlively Lucy Stuart vlce•pt~ 1d~nt and ~ct~t•tT Bill Thomson Ricky Isaacson Luanne Isbill Iretta Jackson Ted Young boys' r•cinK chairman Alice Joyce Diane Bowen Edith Klein KJtls" rac1n8 chairman Margie Adams Ann Aldridge John Amesse Kathy Atwood Mitch Benedict Jean Boardman Mary Boston Marilyn Briggs Barby Brown Jim Brown Ricky Bush .Marty Carey Janet Carlile Charles Crockett Karen Lewis Frank Lynch Sherry Magrath Connie .McKenna John McMurtrie Karen Moore Dona Mulford Frank Musgrave Jim Musgrave Joan Oswald Linda Schram Carolyn Seedroff Harris Sherman Mal Strong Laune Stuart Joanne Dyatt Liz Taylor John Eisele Bill Thomas Marcia Florio Paul Tull Nancy Garthe Woo Woo Van Gilder Sally Gates Donna V er Lee Larry Gilliland Nomell Walker Paul Griffith Larry Washburn Toby Grossman Kathie Wolf Joan Harcourt Herb Wong Ly~n Hartman Cathie Zarini p eding in the boy ' downhill race, Jerry Jolly xecute a quick tum during th Mile High Ski meet, in which SkEast entered ev ral cont tants. �COUNTERPOINTS CLUB Judy Blaschke pr~s•d~nt Connie Gribble vic~-pre ident Barbara Glathar secretary Sandy Brunell treasurer Judith Berger Ingrid Brost Katherine Cooley Eileen Cutler J o Ann Edwards Shirley Fleming Kay Hollander Mary Ann Hostetler Patti Lowe Jean McBirnie Robert McNaul Carol Rusk Paul Shaw Ann Sneed Jerry Thompson At Cherry Creek shopping center the Counterpoints club carols while a small boy and girl listen. Christmas Shoppers Hear Counterpoint Carol Sing As their principal activity of the year, the members of the Counterpoints club caroled at Christmas time on the mall of the Cherry Creek shopping center and at St. Luke's hospital. In an effort to make the regular meetings more interesting, the officers arranged a varied program consisting of talks by guests and members, charades and occasional business meetings. The club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Marion Padboy, contributed money to the United Fund drive. They made and filled 80 Thanksgiving baskets for the Denver Orphans' home. Their final activity was a picnic held in the spring. 218 Jan Thurman Mahlon Tucker During a game of charades Patti Lowe tries to stump Counterpoint members with her interpretation of a well-known song. �Drama Club Members Study Many-Faceted Theatre Art The purpose of the Drama dub is to give members an opportunity both to study as many aspects of the dramatic field as possible and to gain first-hand practical knowledge about theatrical productions. In accordance with this idea, the members toured Bonfils' Memorial theatre. There a guide pointed out and discussed backstage apparatus, dressing rooms and architectural features of the building. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Ralph Johnson, the members presented varied productions, both for the student body and for their own benefit. In the fall the club presented their annual play, which was entitled Omons in the Stew. In their meetings members performed skits and dramatic readings. They worked to improve their articulation by reading telephone book advertisements to other members. In May the club finished their activities by going out to dinner and attending a play as a group. DRAMA CLUB Steve Naiman pru1d~nt Louis Mitsis v1cr -prrsidrnt Diane Hernandez rcrrtary Carol Whittemore Susan Hays h1 torian Sheila Hoffman th~ p1an pruid~nt Laurie Burch Joanne Edwards Judy Fredrick Margie Goldberg Diane Grove Scott Hunter Betty Johnson Ardith Krauss Barbara Madigan Sue Markely Judy Milstein Jeannie Nicholas Beth Printz Bill Rodgers Terry Rosen Margarete Smith Nancy Vincent Dtane Wade Shari Lee Walker In Bonfils' Memorial theatre a guide points out the gold-patterned windows to Drama club members. Concluding their annual play, Onioru in the Stew, members of the Drama club take a final curtain call. �UKULELE CLUB Sue Shanahan prrsrdrnt joan Jilka vur prr rdrnt Toni Holt judy Brumbach Debbie Ammon Gary Autry Marc ia Bird Tona Blunt Nancy Bower Linda Ingalls Sandy Jones Jean Labe Carol Ludwig Syandra Matar Judy Meade Ed Megill Laurabeth Post Joan Schmidt Dianne Stallos Pam Reynolds Betty Robinson Singing together for recreation and accompanying themselves on ukuleles were major activities of the Ukulele club. Here during a meeting club members blend voices and "ukes" in a group song. SCIENCE CLUB Marshall Fogel Bob Felix Chuck Frost PI~ td~nt Don Weiss Ukulele Members Feature Paul Gilmartin Dan Touff Russ Ham . ~crtt•ry joey Rosenthal Group Singing, Playing To learn new songs, to sing together, and to gain skills in playing the ukulele- these were the aims of the East Ukulele club. As the club started late, it was hindered at first by a lack of organization. As meetings became more regular, guests were invited to attend. Gordon Close, a North high school cheerleader, entertained the group with his electric guitar. In April, members and their dates attended a Hawaiian luau, or feast, at which authentic Hawaiian entertainers danced and played ukes. These same entertainers gave a series of lessons to the club. These lessons taught a different type of chord system than that which had been previously used. 220 Steve Ger ten VJC~ · prt~idtnt trt•~urtr Vance Aandahl Rich Hawkin Bill Hecox Denni Helgeson Richard Adler Sarah Higdon Bill Aldrich Ardith Horton Bill Applegate Donna Hutchings Barbara Arkin jim Biggs Paul Kierstein james johnson Cris Bisgard jon Larsen Larry Boxer Bob Lawrenson Nevin Bryant Tom Levi Ken Butts Ellen Levy Elvin Caldwell Grady Cook Aaron Liswood Carlanne Dalton Tom Darden Richy Mellicker Edgar Durbin Linda Epps Bill Fitzpatrick Dave Fogel Alice Licht jeffrey Milstein Tom Milstein Dennis Morris Alvin Perlov �East Science Club Delves Into Scientific Problems To add to the general scientific knowledge of its members and to arouse interest of school and community in the various aspects of science are the aims of the Science club. In connection with this, the controversial subject of rockets and missiles was discussed at several meetings. The club meetings featured lectures and demonstrations in the various branches of science, and members of the club took a tour of the Denver and Rio Grande research List ning int ntly to one of everal guest peakers featured during the year are these members of Science club. These sp akers covered a variety of fields and provid d current information to those students with cientific intere ts. laboratory. Science club, sponsored by Mr.]. Howard Williamson, presented an assembly in which a movie, "In Case of Cosmic Rays," was shown to the students. The science movies which were shown during study halls by members of the club were popular with many students. Another activity of the club was the co-sponsorship of the Science fair in March, at which projects from different schools were displayed. Demon trations of cientific phenomena played an important part in the various m etings of the Science club. Dr. J. Howard Williamson and Bob Felix, club president, explain to the e club members the ba ic principles of electric currents. Don Phillipson ]on Reekier Duane Roberts Tom Robertson Bill Schaefer Herb Schneider Larry Schoenwald Dick Scudder Dick Seyfarth Myron Sidon Brian Silver Dick Singer Stuart Singer Bruce Spangler Pat Spillman Allan Striker Charles Thibodeau Deloris Thomp. on Bob Vance Vince Wald Jaimie Weidner Bruce West �Euclidian Members Visit D. and R. G. Laboratory In October the members of the Euclidian club took a field trip to the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad yards where they toured the research laboratory. A prospective Euclidian member must have taken four semesters of formal mathematics courses, including Algebra 1 and 2, and must have earned a B average for these four semesters. After entrance he must keep a B average in each semester of mathematics to maintain his membership. The Euclidians met each second and fourth Thursday under the sponsorship of Mr. Harry Charlesworth; however, holidays interfered with several of the meetings. Each meeting was planned in advance and featured a definite program centered around a film, guest speaker or student demonstration. This year the club members also participated in and helped sponsor the East Sc1ence Fair. Leaving chool on their way to the D.&R.G. Railroad laboratory, Euclidian members discuss the coming field trip. EUCLIDIAN CLUB Russell Ham president Duane Roberts vier-president Don Weiss second vice-pre ident Kathy Flora s~cr~tary·trl!asur~r Before an Euclidian club meeting, the members discuss projects for the East science fair. 222 Bill Blake Peter Brown Edgar Durbin, Jr. Jack Eggleston Bob Felix Bill Fitzpatrick Michael Franek Bob Friesen Charles Frost Steve Gersten Rich Hawkins Dean Heitler Mark Horwich Max Jacobson Vincent Jones John Markley David Merrell Jeff Milstein Ralph Moore Sam Reed Joey Rosenthal Larry Schoenwald Richard Seyfarth Helaine Shumsky Harry Silverstein Allan Striker Kathy Suson Pete Teets Bill Waterhouse Bruce West �NINE POINT CIRCLE Jim Reece prUldMt Vance Aandahl VIC~·pr~sidrnt Suzanne Matt on ucr~tary Brian Silver tr~asur~r Richard Adler Charles Anderson William Appleton Terry Bla chke Nevin Bryant John Eisele Paul Gilmartin Sondra Grill Sarah Ann Higdon Ricky Isaacson Stanley Levine Forrest Luff Tom Robertson Merl Schachet Richard Schneider Delbert Schuh Richard Smith Richard Wang Pr iding at a Nine Point Circle meeting, Jim Reece, president, points out some interesting mathematical facts. Nine Point Circle Adopts Program Related to Math The Nine Point Circle has maintained a program in accordance with the purpose of the club as stated in the constitution- "to promote interest in mathematics and related field." As a part of this, the members shared with the Euclidian club several activities including speakers and field trips. Programs of the meetings included an explanation of the hexaflexagon, an investigation into topology and speeches given by Mr. Harry Stine, rocket expert, and Professor Burton Jones, Chairman of the Mathematical Department of the University of Colorado. One of the principal projects of the club was co-sponsoring the science fair. The Nine Point C1rcle members were primarily sophomores, but others were welcome. Meetings were held every first and third Thursday of the month under the sponsorship of Mr. Floyd Downs, Jr. With model mi. iles as his topic, Mr. Harry Stine, rocket expert, lectures to members of the Nine Point Circle. �Junior Model Teens Plan Spring Fashion Showing The Junior Model Teens presented a spring fashion show as a finale to their year's activities. Before their style review, they broke down into small committees to plan the event and heard tips on modeling from a representative of the Powers Charm school. Miss Charlotte Reardon served for the first time as sponsor of the club and helped to plan its activities. In December the members held a joint Christmas tea in the girls' social room with the Senior Model Teens. In the spring they held another tea to honor the senior group. Explaining the use of makeup, a professional model from Powers Charm school addresses the Junior Model Teens. JUNIOR MODEL TEENS Cindy Riebeth pr~sid~nt Nancy Garthe vic~· pr~sid~nt Marilyn Hammond !i~CTt!tii.TY Dianne Stallos tre•surt!r Julie Botterill Nancy Bowers Janie Braswell Judi Brown Nancy Brown Marla Bullock Karen Buzzetti Karen Choinka Suzi Conley Sharon Doyle Cindy Facer Karen Foltz Ann Gourlay Carol Graves Sylvia Hergert Diane Hernandez Paula Johnson Patty Kaluk Molly Kilian 224 Vicki Ladmer Sandra Langford Mary Lawrence Angela Lischka Sherry Magrath Vicki Mains Elise Marlow Barbara Merriman Sue Morrison Peggy Obert Marty Odell Nancy Parker Sarah Patton Lynn Perry Dianne Reeves Mary Robertson Letty Rush Joan Schmidt Nancy Schorling Karen Sebold Pat Sherman Sally Siestad Donna Smith Dorothy Sprigg Nancy Wagner Diane Wichner Elaine Williams While attending a Christmas tea, a group of model teens exchange ideas for holiday fun. �In the Senior lodel Teens' fashion show Marty Bretemitz and Betty Ryzman model Hawaiian mumus. SENIOR MODEL TEENS Debbie Burkett pruid~nt Senior Model Teen Group Studies Charm and Poise Lynne Moody VIC~·PTt!Sidrnt Lill Kambic rrcord1ng secretary Diane Woodward The Senior Model Teens participated in several varied activities. In the fall they held panel discussions on grooming and personality and listened to instructions on poise and posture by Suzy Beale, president of the club. During the second semester Miss Imogene Springer helped the girls arrange for a speaker on modeling from the Powers Charm school and for a discussion on spring fashions by a May company representative. The girls held a Christmas tea with Junior Model Teen members; at this time members of both groups brought toys to be given to the Queen of Heaven orphanage. In March the club presented a fashion show to which all the students were invited. The models were all club members who had been selected by an executive committee of Senior Model Teens. As a finale to the year's activities, the girls attended a banquet at one of the city's country clubs. corresponding secretary Toby Grousman trea urer Carol Caser host~ss Suzy Beale program chairman Anne Aldridge Dorothy A voy Marlene Baker Gayle Barlow Marcia Bird Tona Blunt Ronita Boden Marty Breternitz Carol Brown Sandy Burnell Sandy Corcoran Sue Crocker E.leen Cutler Carlanne Dalton Mary Ann Damaskos Ediee Darden Anne Edwards Sally Eldridge Bonnie Gallacher Maureen Gardner Barbara Glather Peggy Gordon Judy Gutshall Judy Hall Judy Harrison Lynne Hartman Annabelle Hill Kay Hollander Sharon Hottle Mary Jo Kaluk Connie Kerr Carol Ludwig Marilyn McClurg Nancy Norwood Kath1e Osher Sherri Otstot Lynne Pearson Linda Poulton Loretta Preble Sandy Re1d Sharon Re1sberg Renee R1esberg Carol Roach Irene Ryan Betty Ryzman Elizabeth Schmidt Carolyn Seedroff Kathy Struck Norma Summers Diane Sutter Jessie Vandergrift Barbara Weinstein Sharon Weiss Mary Ann Weldon Bradlee White Isabel Williams Susan Wingett Julie Wirth Ray Ann Yale 225 �INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB James Berezin pr~sident Bob Wilko££ vice-presJdent Barbara Fountain 5ecretary Georgia Greene Alex Argueta Barbara Bloom Michael Canges Kathy Diehl John Eisele Judy Hougland Judy Houtz Clare Howell Dave Hunt Donna Hutchings Betty Kirkpatrick Leslye Koenigsberg Alice Licht John Markley Marian Markley Jeffrey Milstein Steve Naiman Geoffrey Needler Jon Reekier Marilynn Rhoads Susan Rifkin Dave Schroeder John Smith Margaret Smith To understand the problems of living peacefully with other countries of the world, Intemational Relations clubs from all over Colorado participated in a model United Nations conference. The conference was held in Greeley, and club members represented delegations from the various nations. I R Club Provides Insight Into World Relationships The International relations club, sponsored by Mrs. Marjorie Stevenson, was devoted to the promotion of a better understanding of commercial, social and military relations between all countries of the world. Among the activities of the club were several city and state conferences which all members could attend; East also sent one IR delegate to the Denver International Relations council which planned and supervised the above-mentioned conferences. Two assemblies were presented by the club; the first featured a speaker from India who discussed Arab tribal life, and the second was given with the co-operation of the Junior Red Cross club for the purpose of promoting the United Assistance fund. 226 Shelton Stanfill Susan Ullrich The primary elections for the four outstanding club members of the year were held within each individual club. Here Mrs. Marjorie Stevenson instructs the International Relations club on voting procedure and criteria. �HI-R-40 CLUB Art Henry pruid~at Bob Pepper Yia-·pr~sid~ut Duke Writer ucrrt•ry Don Vest tr~UUit!T Bud Allen Martin Asbury Sandy Brown Jim Campbell Barkley Clark Mike Dawson Rick Gilbert Greg Holmes Bob Myer R. J. Rogers Bob Ruffalo Rich Ruffalo Jim Sample Jim Schaefer During an evening meeting, members of the Hi-R-40 club listen as their secretary, Duke Writer, reads the minutes of the last meeting. These meetings were held in order to plan the various activities which the club carried out during the year. Mike Schizas Mike Scott Chuck Wafer Gordon Williams Hi-R-40 Supervises Care and Use of Parking Lot East's Hi-R-40, a service club for boys, began the year with an early morning cleanup campaign in the East parking lot. After summer repairs, the lot was out of condition for parking, so club members cleaned and chalked it in preparation for the opening of school. Sponsored by Mr. Donald Branwell, Hi-R performed a year-round supervision of the parking lot during the day with some members relinquishing lunch periods and study Dexter Writer halls in order to carry out their duties. During the football season youngsters at the Denver orphanage were treated to an East football game and later a snack by the members of Hi-R-40 who acted as "big brothers" for the day. The boys also participated in the collection drive of books for use in Denver's Juyenile hall. Throughout the year Hi-R-40 club held many social functions to which members brought dates. Heading for an East football game and a snack afterwards, these Hi-R-(() boys leave the Denver Orphans' home with four of their young guests. Each Hi-R member played "big brother" for the day to one of the children. �Symposium Studies Ideas Expressed in Literature "Symposium" says Webster, is a meeting for discussion and collecting comments or opinions. This is what the Symposium at East has attempted under the guidance of English teacher, Mr. John Reeves. Dr. Henry Bruch addressed the club on the rise of western philosophy and during their meetings the group analyzed the book of Job- its philosophy and its characters. The group also studied and discussed the poem, "The Man With the Blue Gu1tar" by Walt Stevens, and the philosophies embodied in Marxism and existentialism. A lecture by Mr. Edward Smith, an East English teacher on the works of Aristotle and Plato added to the members' knowledge of philosophy and ideas. SYMPOSIUM urrounded by the tilln . s of the library, Sympo ·ium members examine a book of Dylan Thomas' poems. Howie Nathenson pr~sid~nt Susan Rogers Jim Berezin In a Leslie Koenigsberg Alice Licht Jeff Milstein Geoffrey Needler Karen Sebold Barbara Sherman Sylvia Sierota Elaine Smith 228 mpo ium meeting Geoffrey Needler and Jim Berezin study the book of Job, the topic for discussion. �East Boys' Bowling Club Defeats South in Match Boys' bowling club began the year by defeating South high school in unofficial interschool competition. Each Monday night 12 teams, made up of four boys each, compete against each other for league championships. Sponsored by Mr. Elbert Chapman, Boys' bowling club strives to promote enjoyment of bowling by its members, whatever degree of skill they may possess. At the end of the year team scores were compiled and trophies were awarded to the teams with the highest standings. A father and son banquet was held to complete the season. A group of bowlers discuss their scores at the end of a bowling frame. BOYS' BOWLING CLUB Stan Zelinger Watching hopefully, Allen Metzger pr~sid~nt stands by as his ball rolls down the lane. Bob Wilko££ vic~ - pr~sidrnt Barry Bem Robert Frost Jerry Goldberg Gary Goldman Lynn Gray s~crrury Jon Reekier trr•surer Bill Baden Stuart Groussman Owen Hahn Tom Hamm Dave Barrett Myles Hayutin Bob Barton Tom Hinshaw Keith Bell Barry Kramer Steve Belstock Bill Lange Brad Bent Stuart Levine Terry Blaschke Tom Levi Jim Brown Doug Lockhart Dennis Bryan Dave Mills Steve Cady Jay Newman Mac Campbell Alvin Perlov Larry Chazen Paul Sanders Harry Casady Art Dachman Alan Davis Russell Foley Bob Friesen Stuart Singer Brad Smith Ralph Smith Dave VanLiere Dick Van Ltere Dick VanWagenen Jack Williams 229 �At the Hi- Y open house members seem to enjoy interviewing prospective members of the club. HI-Y CLUB Hi-Y Delegates Attend State-Wide Conference Paul Coffee pr~sitkat Nick Counter ri~-pruid~•t Dave Henderson suretary Carl Smeltzer tr~asurer Jack Bender Nick Dumas urc~aats-at-IUDJS Steve Averch Chris Babbs John Babb 1ohn Barnacle The East Hi-Y club, which is affiliated with the YMCA, performed many services in school and community during the year. Delegates from East attended a state-wide conference of Youth in Government at which a model state legislature was elected. Also in connection with the YMCA, Hi-Y members held a Christmas tree sale during the holidays. Proceeds from the club's sale of pep tags were donated to Laradon hall. The Denver orphans' home was visited on several occasions by Hi-Y boy who entertained the orphans, took them on excursions to the park and set up a model train in the home at Christmas time for the children's enjoyment. The construction of a float for Red and White day and various social functions throughout the year completed the club's list of activities. Hi-Y was sponsored by Mr. Bruce Ewer. Gren Beatty Phil Brown Jim Cartwright Glen Clark BuzEby Chuck Fetterhoff Chuck French Don Goelz Don Gunsaules John Hartman Jim Ketchum Don McCrumb Hugh cKenzie Brer Montgomery Jerry Northern Martin Nowick Tom Pattison Bruce Price Frank Ralston Doug Richardson Ryburn Sago Wylie Sheldon Paul Thayer Dick Vickers Dave Von Trotha 230 Before school members of Hi-Y sell football rosters to students passing through the halls. �Tri-Hi-Y Visits Churches Of Various Denominations As one of its main activities of the year, the Tri-Hi-Y club visited Catholic, Presbyterian and Episcopal churches and a Jewish synagogue to observe the different customs and services. The service projects which the girls completed included taking baskets to various needy families in the Denver area during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons, and filling and mailing envelopes with Christmas seals. Among other activities, the girls arranged pot-lucks, slumber parties and had a dinner-dance on May 17. Members attended the Youth and Government Pre-Legislative conferences where they became acquainted with Tri-Hi-Y and from other schools and cities. Gathered around the piano members of Tri-Hi-Y introduce themselves and explain some of the principl of the club at the Tri-Hi-Y open house. TRI-HI-Y Barbara Wagschal pr~s•d~nt Patti Marcove vic~·pres1d~nt Mary Jane Altvater recordinK s•cret•ry Jeanne Dickerson corre pond1111 secret•ry Kathy Osher tr••- urer Carole Rosno ch•pl•in Mary Thorson ~ervice ch•11m•n Patti Aaron Kris Becker Judy Bonsib Penny Colwell Cathy Cooper Molly Dtxson Judy Frederick Margie Haring Karen Hicks Sheila Hoffman Louise Lamphere Carol Lavitt Nancy McCarthy Susie McConnick Nadine Nelson Jeanne Peterson Susie Pitts Renee Riesberg Sandy Shalley Linda Schram Vicky Sidwell Helen Swan Judy Thompson Judy Weaver Harriet Weinstock Judi Yrisarri During a Tri-Hi-Y busin meeting several members offer suggestions for future service projects. �Language Club Develops Knowledge of Languages To better understand the languages of the world, from the standpoint both of origin and of culture was the aim of the East high Language club. In order to carry out this aim, members took excursions to foreign restaurants where they partook of the native foods of various lands. Movies, foreign records and guest speakers helped members to appreciate the cultures of. foreign lands, as nearly every member of the club or his parents were born outside of America. Informal meetings, pot-luck style, enabled club members to hold informal discussions of languages, and to plan for other functions which the group held during the year. LANGUAGE CLUB Stephanie Bordy pr~sid~nt Tracing the origin of a language is an important factor in understanding it more fully. Here Mrs. Blanche Piggott, Language club sponsor, uses a map of France to help explain the beginnings of the French language. Mary Curtis vic~ prt!sident Diane Stnckland Evylynn Johnson tr~a . Utt!T Carol Bauer Kathleen Blietz Tona Blunt Jeannie Braswell Marsha Burns Joyce Chinn Ingrid Diets Barbara Rein Jimmie Johnson Diane Jones Virginia McKinney Sarah Patton Tom Riggs Judy Scott Norma Kay Shettle Sylvia Sierota Marilyn Strong Anne Williams Rudy Witthus Patricia Zuehlsdorff 232 Informal gathering , during which members could discuss the various aspects of languages and cultures of the world, were popular meeting forms this year. Stephanie Bordy, club president, leads a discussion of plans for an approaching pot-luck supper. �As Jim Reece plays, other members of the Organ club listen to gain more knowledge of organ skills. Jim, as president of the club, played for most of East's programs and also helped to instruct interested members. Organists Furnish Music For Assembly Background ORGAN CLUB Jim Reece pr~sident Kathryn Barnes vice-president Suzanne Mattson secret•ry Dennis Brandt Joel lngebritson Mary McAuliffe Judy Meade Joyce Takamine Larry Washburn The East high Organ club was composed of students who had had some training in piano or organ. These students gave their time and talent to provide musical interludes before and after assembly programs. The club's plan of training people in organ skills was somewhat thwarted this year by lack of time to practice. As the East auditorium was needed for classroom movies, members had to relinquish their usual study hall practice sessions. Because of this lack of time for learning basic skills, two or three members took on most of the job of organist for the various programs held during the year. 233 �The enior class project gave '58 club members an opportunity to be of service. The project included visits to hospitals, homes and orphanages, of which the participants had their choice. Several seniors gave a Christmas party for the children at a Denver orphanage and they are shown here playing "musical chairs" with some of the children. The exchange of ideas among '58 club members was vital to the success of the activities in which they participated during their high school careers. Here several seniors discuss possible themes for the senior class Red and White day float. 234 �A dance itseU consumes a relatively small amount of time as compared to the time spent in preparation for it. For each East dance, several committees planned, organized and worked for weeks beforehand to make it what it was. Here, a portion of the decoration committee, members of the '58 club, transform the boys' gym into a Parisian cafe for the Senior Fall dance. Honorary '58 Club Includes Seniors Serving East The East high school '58 club is an honorary organization composed of members of the graduating class of 1958. Its membership is limited to those who have been of some service to their school during their three years at East. This included students who have done one or more of the following- served as class officers, been active members of East's various service clubs, participated in school athletics, held positions on a publication staff or done committee work for school functions. Student Council members, Delegate Assembly members, assistants in the offices of East and students who have won honors and prizes in East's name were also eligible for membership in the '58 club. Because of the nature of the club, no regular meetings were held. Its only purpose was to give recognition to those who have devoted time and talent to the service of East high. Although '58 club is not a club in the strict sense of the word, it is symbolic of the completing factor in the student's life. Each member is a member because he has added a new fragment to his personal mosaic- a fragment which represents an interest, a wish fulfilled or a new friend. 235 �Student-Faculty Index Bmnctt, Madehnc, U6 A Audahl, Vance , 17, 12S, 209, 221, 22.) Aaron., Patti, 159, liZ, 231 Abe l. Robert.. U9, 214 Abram .. Elunor, 159 AcMnbuh, jerry, 114 Achl Uea, Daane, 46,. 64, 159, 196 Ackennan. Cha rlet. 7J Acbrm.aQ., Howard., 159, 2U Acton. Judr, IU Adams.. Cynthla, 159, 20.5 Adanu. kohn, 143 143 !1::~ K!~:"is Adams. Mar'"• 126 ~::::: ==~~r~.~~~ Adelman, Roslyn, 160, 210 Adler, Rach<lrd.. 221. UJ ~fb~ib~ ~hl~ ln. 201 1 5 ::~.!:s~;!~i;: g~· zu. zz• AUcn, Budd1, 112, 159, 204. U7 Allm. Dack, Ut Alina, Laura, Ut ~n~:;,~:~!be r~· 2 1~ • 1 5 214 Allanm, Ball, U9 Alput. HarnJ, U9 ~~:!~'f>!!~.J7~nc, 160, 231 ~=: i:c~.~.o:zi.z:zozoa Amur, Joanne, ll ~~:~::: 'h':!i:;. ~6J. ~3. 205 A ndcnon, Ball, 160 2 7 Andcnon. Charlea. US, 221 Andcnon, Ebc, 14 Andcnon. (;aylpc_ l4J Anderson., ~o, 14J, 191 Andcncm, udu:. 125 Anderaon, udy, U, 17, 143 An.dcnon, inda, 14l Andc:raon, Phylha.. J60 An de non Sharley• 14 J Anson, Ball. 77 Appleb.l.wa, Oetuus, US ~~~~~· g!!~a•.2:is221 ~~C~~~"t: et:~·.~O:.: ~~· 22l r.. Ar1rnz1o, RDbert. 7S ~~,j~·.!'.:·i4~26 Arklft. Barbara, 14J, Ul Armatas. Sprro, 24, 160 Armstronc. Sandr. 160 Arterburn. Earl, 102, 111, 12S Arvadson, Karla, 143 Ascbbachf't', jun. 26 Asbury, lhnin. 102, 110. 111, US, 227 A tkinson,. Turner US Antbt-ry, Louaa W, 14. 142 ~:_~e'r.cag;fi7 ~ 215to Aunhua, Aan, US Autborn, janet. 125 Aut,.,., Gur. 101. 143. zzo Averch. Steve, no Avorz. Oorothr, 160. IN~ 212, 224 ~ :f,~c~~~~ii 60 Arlor, Ken, 76, 199 B BabN. Chris, 41, 111, US. 230 Bobbo, jolm, $1, 110, 204. 206, 210 ==~~~~ft'i4~0l 1 Banks. Junne, llS Barkr, Brace. 16 ==~oe~. {;a:;~~·l.'f. 224 Barnadc~ohn, 102, 110, Ill. US, ZJO Bamud, vdte, 14l Barnes, athryn., 12S, 212, 2U. 2U Barnu. Rekcu , 143 Barnett, Don. 69 73, 160 Banutt, Doul. 76 Barnhart, B1U, 14l, 207 Bamhart. Tom, 160 ::~tt~ ·~!~~·;: ==~~~·,·o::~~Yt1~ n: Banon. Bob, 160. lOS. 229 Batt'•. ~unnette~ 160, ZIO Bun. '"'- 143. 199 Batn, a thy, 126. 200 Bun. Lorraane, 160 Bat~y. S1m, 110. 143 Bnu, Bctt.Y. 160, 212 ==~~ho~~rr~l}e~2~nle~3iiJ2· 240 B~ahm. Nanc1. 63. 201 Bule, Sally, 17. 143 Beale, Su..ry, lSI. 160, 224 Surd. Be"Urly, 160 Burdshur, jack C., 11 Bunr, Glun, 160, 204. 210 312 ::;~t'L:'"~iJi' Becklam~one, 111. 160 Becker, Ceor1ialcc. 14l Becker, K nsten. 160. 231 ==~~~·t~,-~i~~ tl6 Btd.lord. J-.. 160, 212 6 Buch. Bob. 160. 207 Behse, Dale, H. ll, 126 196 •tt; :!r,~eb!~~:'i BdL Keith Aucn, ZH Bclttock, Stephen,. 229 3 2 ~~::'de~.•ji;·k~~i. ~li. ::... 230 ==~:::~:: ~~!~~: :~:. 160 Bennett. Dnid, 126 Bennett, Elaine, 160 Bennett, Joan, 126, 212 236 226, 228 ::~::~: LU::~~ ·:~ a•• 1 ::~~'j-uJ,.':'i~ t:s. 191 ==~~~,{~~:t,.• ~ l:~f:r~::"P!~t,.?:u ~~:::~'"~~~e~~~. 210, 212 Bird. Marc1a , l6l, Itt. 220.224 B1mer. James. 102, 126 Black, Hanc1, 126 Blackmon. Dtue, 144 BlackwtiL Gary, tl Blah, Btll, 162, 222 ::::~=:: ~~J7.1:;;,2:~ :J::.k~~l: J!':ic!~4i4!01 ::=Ciif;r:_~~.o~~~·. ~~;: ~ Bloom, Eata. 162, 212 Bloye. ~ua. 144 Carl•on. Dn~. 16). 212 Carlaon , Dack, 207 ~=~:::: i~~:.·~~~.5i~44, 240 g:~: fi:~~~. ~~t U7, 214 ~=~~d~~~:~~!:. 16l Canon. Arlme, 94, 163, 169 Canon, Jan, 127 ~!~t!~R~~~':d~i~~~ltll, 204 Cartwn~ht, Barbara. 144. ZOS Cartwrtlht, Bob, 127 ~=~=~:: i::._1;~ 2JO ~::::~~n~:."J~~:~ Case, EMa1ne, 127 Cascm~nt. Charleen. 127 Cnacll. John. 127 Cazcr, Carol, 16J, 224 Cbam~rhn, ~1m, 10<4 , 16l ::::~: ~-::sa'a'. 11~~ 201, 231 ==~ :~::h:::: :~~ 212. 23l Bork, Buet'ly, 16l ::;:;:i~·ro.:! so2 1 l::~j ~~j~r.·e!:;6, :~4 6 Bow.:. Barbara, 126 Bowen, D1ane. 162, 217 Bowen. Ga1. 126 Bowen. Ted. 162 Bowen, N ancr, 126. 220, 224 Bowl~r. Bruce, 114. 144, 204 Bowman, Daaane, 50, 162. 212 Boser, Larry, 53. 162, 202, 206, 221 Brack, L1nda, 126 Bradford, jeanne. U6, 162 .Brady, Elaanc, 126 Bradr, Kathryn. 162 Brae~. Arthur II., zo Brandt. Jamu~26 11 11 =~:::,~t«b!~atl'FW. ::::::~:~ £~t::;t.1~~. ~~~· 232 Brenker. Btll, ~!: IZ, 162, 191 , 214 Br~nnan.,lohn w , 20, 114 Brt'ftner, udtth. l:l6 Brent, jo n, U6 Brcternlta Mart)', 144, 224, 225 Brewer, Lurtecne. 144 Brewer. Merle. 126 Bnc.:s. B1U, 162, 201 Brii:JS. lhnlyn, 126 Bnn11', Bob, 207 Brodencll. Larry, U6 Broderick, Ronald, 144 Bronsttne, james. 126 Brooka, Edit 126 =~::t•tnw:z·2~~: ~~~ Brown,. Ataander, 119, 227 Brown. Barby, 144 Brown. Cat'Ol,. 162, 224 Brown. 126 Brown, Ull, 112, IZ6, 104, 2H Brown, udy. 224 Brown, tnyon1 144 Brown. lladelaane, 162 Brown , Marlene, 162, 209 BI'Own, N ancr, 224 BroW!l, P~te, Sl, 114. 14-4, 204. 222 BroW'tl., Phtl, 111, 1 II. 230 Brown. Sandra, 1«. 162 Brow1unc, Grete. 16, sa. 77 Hclue, =~=· ~·ob::t_1166251. 17 s...,~och. Judr. 162. 220 Bnu'lell, Sand,, 144. 211 ~~f.a~!"m~~6z 144 Bryan, Dn:an11. 19, 162. 229 Bryan, Pat. 162 Bryant, 77. 126 =~~h~~an,e\Y,i!!:: ~~· 221, ZZS Bull. Jack~t, 16l Bullock, Marl•, 127. 224 Bulmer, Lynn, 75 Bund,, Bruce, 162 Burch. Laune. U 16l ::r!~uc.~~Y~-~~~2, 196, zos. 224 B.ams, Marc1a. 163. ll2 Bums. Steve. 114, 163. 204 k'm, .. ::r:~ ~j~i1.1~:4 Bush. Gcoru, 76, 161 Bush.. Lonna, 163 Buah.. Rackr. 127 Bush. Stne, 127 Butler, Beth, 127 Butler, B11l, 77 Butuon. Daniel Lt'e , 221 Butta. Ken., 163 g:z~::to!:r:; 121. 224 4 c ~:tl~~ltl~"£·,~~~: ~:! Call. Al1ct L., 16 Ca.mpbf-11, J6S. 221 Campbell, udr. 127, U6, 200 CampiM-tt.. 1.nda, 127 Campbell. M ac:, 163. 21 4. 229 tam. ~=:ti~~: f:~~~·~~;4. 201 Can1cs, Mtchacl,. 226 Ca rey. Martha C.. U Carey, Marty, 127, U9 Carhle, Jan et, 127, 200 E:bbi::a~!.t~d~';lll. E::t:~::: ~~~~;. 1•siz~9i2~~ 5i1~31 Danner, Bruce, 146 Cberoutn, Ocnn11. 9 J44 , 202 CMroutcs. M1h, 41. 16-4. 194, 202 , 20<, 206 g::::·c~:r~ il 7 164. 20< . 206, 227 CJark, Beverly, 164 "Clark, Bob. 76 Bomash. Bll l. 126 B;:;:S~t ~1~ l6s. ~:~:vh!~!~b';.n:64~ 4:96 Chapman, Wmdell, 144 Charlesworth. Harry W ,. 11 Chaun, Larry, 144. 229 ::ft:~· fn~ ·, ::0 ~r~!•• 4), 162. 212. 240 =::h. 4 1 196 DuacE, benn a, 105, Ill, 165, 204 Deroo. Patnda, 14S Derror, S•r. 16.5 Dnjanhns, Re&ma. 24 Determan. D1an ... 16, 194, 210 Dnorc, Howard.. ZOS DeSaweno Armand L • SO 121 Dac:hnon,. Wilham. 75 Dacckmann. R1chard, 77 Choncwar, Frank, 121 Bonus. Pau.Ja, 45, 162 Da•&a. Ala"- S6, nt Duia. B1ll, 77 Dnta, Gretchen. 16, 16S DaYla, M1("hael, 165 Da wscm., M 1h 106, 16S, 202. 227 Debbu, Doua. lOS, 16.5, 204 8!!~;:·a~~~e~ 1 ;4s1 u. J6l. 20<4 Duen, Ronna.. U Den1ous, 8111. l4S, 202, Z06 &~~~~f!u,:;ta~ .'i:· 20.S, zu l!:~·ma:'•Je~~~!~47f!i9~l2 I:CS~:.kR~ft!~ltt 224 1 Ballet, lhrlt'ne, 57, 201, 209. 22:4 Ballt'r, R1c, 143 Baker, Satu!ra , 160 Baker. Wdtbu , US Baldcnon., Amt, 12S, 212 Baldf'nton.., Pats1. 160 Bald1n1, Barb.ara. US BaldWin, Ellen. 143,20S Barron, Hgcb. 1.U Bany, Juhc, 126 d:::t.... ~:o- =~t;:'B~ri::.c{i. ::4 ::::~: l':::~ ,~ ~!~ 1 3 Bmtoa, Lcshe, 126, IU g:~!~-; Bercu, Elsa M, II =~~~:.:::lfl::t;:-1~:2, 126 Ba4en. Ball, 160, 2H Baker. Dcmald. Ill Baku, Etuabeth,. 160 ::lfa';d~·sr:J~e i. i:2 ::::_ons,~cl:trio!':.zt :::e;~·T~~;: ~~zll' 221 Aldrich. Ball. 76. 221 1 Bcn.on,. Dcc , l60, 201 64 g~~:k!~~:~ ii7~6~. 2if: 2 gr;;::eB!~\~~: i7~~~. ~~~·l1! 5106. 1 2 gl:~=: g~:;i.!~·.:! Clarlr., Glen, 143, 144. 206., 230 Clark, Hu~l W • U 7 g:r~n~~·.:~·"~ u7 g::;e'"J~tc~:':~~·2~:· 214 Ch.ne, teve, 121, 203 Clanton, Shawn, 127 Cobb, Muy, 144 Coffee. Paul , Ill. 164, 202. 204 , 206, 230 Coff1n, Phtl. 144 g::::: ~~~if;.;.'l44 121 Cohen, Morcr. 144 Coh~>n, Nancy, 144, 212 Cohen. S1d, 164 Cohen, St~n. 103, 106, 164, 202 Cohn, Bn, S7, 164, 201. l09 Cohn, Ira , 102, 113 Cohn, MotTis, 164 Cohenour, Nancy, 144 ~::::.~Je~::!. tza 1 ColwelL Penn,, 71, 17, 144, 211 Conler, Barbara, 164 Condon, Karen, 144 Connell, Ellen, 121, 191. 211 Coarad , Ronald, I U, 111. 164 Conwar, t_amtt., 121 g:;:alior~ea'.i2~4S, 201 Cook, Grady. 121. 221 Cook, Jean C, .SO. 124 g::~ i;~~~ii'i~''· 111 ~=~:~: ka:':h~~!e. 164. 211 Coomer, Lynn, Ill Cooper, Cathr, 14S, 2U CootN:r, Ciretchm. 14!, 214 Coo&Mr, Purl, 121 Cop&Ma. Bob, 121 g:~f~~nC~r~~~~: ~::· 224 Cornwall, Fred , Ill g::ft~alfe~:b;.'J, Ill Counter. Carol, 14S Counter N1cll:, 91, 10J, Ill. 164. 202. 204 . 206. 210 Coants, John, ?6. 91. Ill, 204 Covnon. John. II o, 121 Covey, Norm, 164 1 1 gi:b~~· J:::.·t ~ 21 Crate. Myron/·· II. 110, Ill Cramer, Ann, 45 g~::::t:f!,OS:!·h~~~l1' 204 Crandall, Sallat. 164 Crandell. Clark, 77, Ill. 209 Craven, Elba beth L, 22 Crawford, Albcna, 121 Crews, Donn•. 164, 196 g:!!t~i. ~~~r~ 75 Crocker, Susan. 224 Crockett , Charles, 145, 201 g~~. ~h~~i~.~~ ~~~ Croat, MarUm . 164 Crowler, Jam. 164 Cudmor~> , Cynd .. 17, 145. 210 g:!n~~n'::: l, a~R. ~~S 0 21 g:'nr:'~:em~A~'.eiis CUt1n1n1ham. Pattat, 112, 164, Ill, 212, 240 Curran, Frank, 164 g~~:.tw~~cl'n~· .'tsi. fo~. 209. 212, zu 1 g:~~T;h~'bi~~\.~ f4s~ :ii 6 1 24 Cwubaty. Susan, 121 D Dachmaa., Art, 165, 229 Dachman. Georrianne, 121 Dabl. Carol)'1l, 121 Dahl. Champ, II, 19. Ill, Ill. 165. 202, 20-4 Dahl. Gerry, 77 Dahl. Nancr. 145 Dallu, M1ke, 145, 209 Dalton, Carl anne, 14S. 221, 224 D1mulros. Mary Ana. 16.5. 196. 224 Dan1e:l, HcrtMrt, 76 205 E::~::~ l:~:.~~ .. ~s Darden. Edice. US. 224 Darden. Nancy, 112, 16.5, 212 Darden, Torn. 14!', 221 Dnher, Jud,, Ill D.. idson, Pattr. 145 Du~d•on, R on, 76, 103, 204 Davtu. Rocer, 105, 111, 145 E:;~jc~·j:~.•ra.•u. 226 g:i~~n. ifi~':;~~; 6ii/'· 232 1 E!~:!!!.'. t~~/ ioOZ:. 112. aza Dlxon, Dec, liS. 196 D•xon. Ganl"tr~ 146, 196 Dusoa., Mally, 16$, 2ll Dolbcrc. Pat, 16S Domaa., Dunna, 121 Domu, Wa[ne, 112. 165, 20-4 B::::!:"su ~n~·i6 s~ tt6 1 1 C:~!':.ki!::::."::i lOS Dow!•, llarr Ka,. 121 1 Downin1. Douglu, 146. 205 Downtnl. D1ck, 165, 207 8:::~~~~:'t.~~111.6; 2 zo4 zos g:;.!:"st!~~· .~~~ 224 Duke, Phtl, 7.S, 121. 14t Drake, Rod.ney, 71, 16S, 205 Dreher, ROiff't', 165 Drummond, Krnt, Ill Duddy, Carole US g~~f:c~;i~!!~{~~·:·1i:1 Du:mn, N.1cll , U9, 2JO Dunham. Susa , 121. 196 Dunkln. Mu. 26 Dvnlap. Bob, 146 g::~~f.· J:;.d•ot6stu Drau, joan, 146, 196 Dykes, jud,, 112. 121. 212 B ~=~!::~~k~o~~c. 114 Eaton. Char1u. 146 230 ~!1: f~d.~'16s t::~~:: ~~i~~·~4~,:11, 224 Ecan. Nanc~, 121 El'lltaton, ack. 16S. 222 EJc!nton. uth E .. lO E11eman. M1chul, 16S E1mas. Jun. 121 E1Mie , John. 114. 121. lll, 226 Ek Son1a, 12 Elder. V&rc-11, US Eldndcc, Prank, US Eldradce, Frank, J 6S, ZOI 207 EldridE~. San,, 112. 16S. 212, 224 ~~t~~:'tiu~~. ~4~ ~1 1 4 Elsea, Lynne . US, 196, 20S Elsey, Janet. 146 Emmons., Judr , 121 1 ~~=i~:'d~nB~~'ri~ f21 Enos. Dudley C, 14. 147 Epcncter, Kar. IS. 146, 210 Ephraim, Roue. 121 Epley, Carol", 112. 165. 210. 212 Epps. Ltnda, 121. ZOO, 212, 221 Ertel, Ken. Ill. Ill Esma11, Dave, 76, 201 Espoauo, M1tker. 1e E aenn..an. Paul. 121 Eatu, Barbua. US Euna. Alw>y11, 12 Evans. Dnld. Ill. lOS :::~~ k.~·~·.~~·· 210 Ewcrroad. ~. I OJ. J 65, 202 Ewer, A BnKe, II p Paur, Cindr, 121. 205, 224 Fancher, C1ry, 12. 74, 146 Faria,. Jam, 16 Farnsworth. D"nny, 114. 146 Faull, Dtanne, 167~ 20.5 Fauss. Haner . 121 ~:~:.:::.~·~:~h~~~4~7ilJ'· 222 Fucuson. AI. 167. 202, 206, 214 Ferruson, Staa. 77 Fetterhoff, Chuck, 41, 91. 167, 202, 230 Pafteld. }tm, Ill, 129 F1ne1old, Suun. 112, 212 :::~~J'!i,~~;,s, 167 Pt~htr, Fred, 111. 202. 206 Pasher. Ltnda, 129. 209 P11hcr, Sandte, U9 Fuhcr, W •laon, 70. 74, 77, 146 Ftshman, Paul, 209 Fuhaan, .Jan, Ill, 191 P1t.rpatnck, B1ll, 167, 221, 222 Flam*. Arlt-ne, 19. 167, 196 Flatow. Eleanor C, 16 Fte~schman. Dick, I H Flem~nr, Donna, 146 Ptem1n1", Sh1rley, 167, 211 ~::~i.;, xM!t;:ia~ 6lit222 Floyd , Clark, 167 Floyd. N orman, 141 Fo1el, Dave, 231 ::fee~: :'u·::c~t"i~u. 167, 212. 221 Potu, IH. 2l'4 Fonuus. Marshall, 146 Ford, Don, 76 Ford. Shir1ty, 12t. 209 Fordham, Patricia. 167 Foster, Landa, lH Poster, Phil\ 112, 146 Potanos, Artte, 129 Fountain, Barbara, 167, 226 �Student-Faculty Index Knitt~l, Donna. Ill Knoll~. Lury M • 16, 49 Kober, Harras Ill ~:::::t:~:·li:::~· g·h~6. 221 KMrbtr, L W1 ham. l4, 4J, 174 Kohn, jan~t. I U, UZ, ZOO, :ZU Koons, Ahcc C 16 Koplf, E1lua, IJZ Korts, Due, 149, 209 Kramu, Barrr, 76, 229 Kramer, Llawyne, ZOJ Krann•c Fred, 69, 76, 149 Krauat, Ardath. 114 Krau a, Mar an·t, Ul 209 1 ~~=;b,e~ae:bar:'i74 ~. 210 Kreantr, Gtnevacvc C, 14 Kreutnr, Bob. 174 Knr Dan st. 149 ~~:"H:~~;,r_o:·7!ll 14 ~~~~:: J,ir!'.•,:tH ~a Ma1b Robert. 176 Ma•nholer, Andy, UO, 201 Ma1ns, Oebb1~, ISO Nams, V•du, U4 205,224 Mallett Bob, U4 Maim, Nancy 112 212 ::::n~R~~l~sd ~·.'z8i 101, 103.111 ManZ.Ibaum, Judy, UO Manr nc, Mary, ll4 =:~::~:c~t{~/9 .'7~. 231 1 Marcon Phylha, UO Marcus, A~nd. 134, 200 Marcl1lla, Karen, 176 Maranaff, 0 car, 11 ==~=::~: 1:!':'·.~7~,,~720~~~·.~~~29 ::~ro:-':1~.~~~~:: ~::· uo. 205 2 7 Kunst. Muaa IU ~~·;.s~;~r.I;.•{,~ ~;re~eK~~;.~;: Ray 4 Markley, Sue, 176 ~~fj,C,,! Stia~!:.'. 1~ 9 196 0 Nacst.a•. Amanda, 198 =!~~~~hha~~cM~·h~!".; n uJ L t:::: k~~~;!~.2 ~oo. zzo ~!b~j".~~c.~~,'u• 224 Marple, Joan, 176 Marr, jPftftiC, l2 Marsh, Nancy, UO Marshall, Carol, 134 Marshall, Harley, 75 Marshall, Karen 150 Manh.all, john, UO Mancbner,~uhe, 6J, 75,177 ~:~::: i~y', ·~~~. ~·. ~ Mart ne, Ann, 177, 190 M srtUIU, Leandro, UO Martmcz, Lmda 177 Martmu, Ron, 114 Lambaclt, Mon•, 174 Lamn, Jerome 149 ::s:: hu::~.'z'o.llla~.~1~}tf7 2:l. Landon, Wahtr, 174 : t:~~!~B7t'i.~~·. ~~~ z29 Lancbaucr Barry, 76 t:~~~-:.,nt;.~~·:~~i·s~u. 224 ::!~~-;.~~~ks•.•:1 u4 t:~l~c!lo~~o~:·,~~·. ~!·9 ~74. 211 t:~:~v~·~.ki::: :Jt .. ,. z•o 114 Lapham, Pr acalla, Lapptn, Donettll, 196 1::~:: L:~~· ffi. 20J IU Larson. Ann, Lanon, Bob, ISO Larson, D1ann, 174 Larson. Emmett, UO Laaky, Evan, UO Lattan Donna, UO. 19 Laux, Stacey, 175 Lav•tt, Carol, 112, 175,212, Zl1 Lawrenc~. George, 77 t::::~~~~B~; :~; :f; Lawson. Sandra, Ill Lawton, Oliver, UO Leatherwood. Bob, ISO Wda:crwood Jerry, 17.5 Lcner, Jan, Ill 17 l::~'i;k~"i'iu !u, Ill Lemon, To'!'-! 77 l::~h~r• d!~i~'s 17 5 Lctford... Dave 175 Lcu. Cary, 77 Lcven, Dan, 175 lAvine, Stanley, 'Z2J 9 t:::n.ro!~"i7 tj}~~ z29 1 LC'vttL Larry 175 Levy, AI, 104, U.S IAvy. Burton, 150 Levy, Ellen, Ul Levy ·tenenc, UO LC'vy ohn, Sl, 158, 175. 206 I.Avy, tan, Ill, Ill, 204 Lcw1s, Barbara, UJ 1Aw11, Bruce. 77, 214 Lcw11, Carol, I~ 175 Lcw•a.. Karen, UO, 214 Lcwn, Karen, UO, 214 L.cwu, Robert, 175 Lew1s, Sharon, 43, 150, 201 212, 24() Lcw1., Sharon, 112, ISO, 201 LICht, Ahce, 221 226, 228 L1~bman.n, Te-d, 175, 209 t,~~~nJe:h~~;~, 1137~ Lindahl Joyce, li6 t·~~~~~ca~:r~·.u6· 207 L1nduy, Harry, UO L1pscomb, l:h!l. 9 , 176, 204 Ltpson, Barbara, 176 t::~h!:i_ 'l~~~·s~ a~e. 221 2 L1Uiehe!d, Betty, 176 Livingston Lury, UO Lloyd, Sand1e, Ill, 205 Lockhart Ceor1e. 219 Lo1an L1nda, 176 t:~:,n~n~P:;c~S:I, ISO t=d~~Ce~~~~~. U1 1 l:::~:'ll:~~u:r· 4),94 176,113.240 Lon1te n, Susan, 176 Lonpinc 1 Gary, 102. US, 111 Lonn1n~. Larry, 176, 111 Lord. Joan, UO Lort. Ann, ISO. %01 %03, 20$ t::::;.. p~!~~.,::.6••~~ ~lJ Lucu, ISO Bonn•~ Luc1an, Sandyc, Ill, 200 Ludw c. Carol, 116 196, 210,214 ~~~~:;~;~eB~r~~i.~~~o. 20s Lunn, Jerry, 76 Luparello, H~len, 150. 199 Lust11. ~dy, 41, 176, 240 Lu ur. udy, 112, UO. 211 Lyluns aurel, 172 Lyncl\ Fran\:, 116. 176 Lytle, Elh~. 134 I( Macdonald, Carol, 1SO =:~g:.-:.·1i~{i~·1 ~!' Macintosh, Su an, 150 Mack, Jeri, 176.205, 212 Macltty, Lvnda, 112, ISO Macleod, BettY, UO M acm11lan H 11. 76. 134 Macneill, Murray, 176 Macombfor, Crammond, 176, %01 Madar. Andrea, 176 ::2~~:~\.~:4~~76112, 134 :::::.'\~::~:·. ~~4 )htar, Syandra, 177, 21Z Matchett Bob, 177 ==~~;~c,::~~~;;· 213. 221 Musoa, Manlyn, 177, 196 Max1on, Marc•e, u•, 196 Muw~ll. U1ana, 196 Maxwell, Paul. 114, 204 May, Darrel, 114 177, :04 Mned.a, Eddae. 102, Ill McAdams. M area ret. lSD McA1hater, Bruce. ISO McAlltstu, John, UO McAill ffe Mary, 134, 200, %13. 2ll McB m1e, J~an. 112 177,205 211 McBurnn Jane UO. 212.214 McCabe, .Mary,U. 177, 210 17 =~g::~: i:.:~~~tt~. 1 3~- ~\~ McCann, Tom, 103, 109. 111. 204 McCarthy. Nancy, Sl, 112. 177. 212, %31 McCarthy, Vtolen~. 21. SO McChesney, Marilyn, 112, UO, 212 McCiaaah.an, Dan.a, 134 MeCinry, ld.a, U4 ::g:!~a;ctb!:.r;;o 134 McClinton, Pcrn. 191 McClure, Elame, 177 McClurr. Manlya.. 177. %24 =~~~:~.,~k.:.;,I.S:i 214 McConnell, Robert J .• U McCorkle, h1r!~y, h4 McComuclc, L1ncb, UO McCormu·k Suun, 171, 231, 240 ::g~:d~~~~~n~~. ISO, 209 McCrumb, Don, 171. 230 McCu1suon. Max, 134 McCullouR'h, Burt, UO ::~~:~e~~ar:.n;;:.·~~!' Me: Donald, John,17 =~g::~fi~K~~b;~~5i 71 Mc£lh1nney Stu.. 102, IJ4 McFarland ~~hn. 112, 171. 202. 212 McFarlane, kobcrt, 61. 171 McGlone, Kathy, 112, 200, 212 =~::::h.GJa:~·k1k_4 10 Mclnt<nh. kathf, 52. ll4 .200 McKenna Conn1e 112. 134.212 McKeu1e, Hua:h, 178, 2l0 McK1nnc-y, Mary, 134 NcK nney, V1rJ:1nia 151,209, 2l2 Ncl..a.My, Bob. 76 =~~~::.eb~l:.6. U4 McLoud, Pat, U4 McMan.u., .l'llhn, 134 McManu ,lh~171. 214 =~::.~t~R~Crt,·.~~~~~ McNetll, Ed, 77.134 McNrmc•. Gerry, 134 McPh~e M1ck, 151 1 :!~~o~Ca :o~yn. 171. zos :Meach.am, ~S:~·.·j~·n;:~~;; IJ4 Carmen, Ul Meade, Judy, 112 114, 2U. 2U. 220, 2lJ Meader. Lucy, Ul ,.rtr, Penny, 134 220 17 t::rr!!!l1sa':i. 's~. 1 3~· Mrlmed, Roch~lle 111 M enachol, Trudy, 171 Mendenhall. Alfreda, lSI, 196 : =~~:i.na:~~hii4 Mcneil. Dav1d, 112. 204. 222 Merrnt. Jeann~. lSI 171 ==~~if~G~~~~~~~ 2Z4 Metr, John. 77, 134 : :~!~erc:;~.~~ 9 :7a Meyer, Hedy, 201 ::~:~: ~:~~·r!~JI 196 ~!:~:.bB~t_ ~1a1~Jncc, 110, 214 M•cht n, janettt 171, 196 M tin, Wymond, 77 M1lltr. Cathy, 134 209 M 1llcr. Connie-. 151 M1ller. l>n, 171 Mtll~r. Dr..an.a. 171 M 1IIU, Dou~r. 17, 134 M 1llu. Kartn, 17 , 201 M tiler Loretta II SO M11Ju. L1nda, 14l 151 M 1ller I nd,a, 134 M 1lln, M kc, 178 Mtllcr, Phtlltp. 171 er, Sheila, U4 er, Sbarley, lSI rr, Susan, 171 er, Waldo S 219 M S. Suun, 171 u, n~. Cathy Ul M1 11e1n.Jetl 171.207,222,226, 221 5 171 M M M M =a~'h:"Frc'd?~/. ' M nown.r. Franc•n~. 111, JSI, 212, 214 : :~~!~i,Aci·.~~ ~~~ 19 : :~sel~~::.r;;,e:s:_s~ llodcattt, Larry, 105, 110, ll-4, ~ Mohr, Ron.nl~t, Ul M okrauer, Manon, 179 ::fd~~~=u~~.nb~~ e, U9, 20S Monroe. Sharon~ 151, 201.209 Montromcry, Mar~to. US Montcom~ry. Robert, lSI 5 :::::i. Jt:,e:;!l11 M oodv. L•nn. 179, 199, 224 Woody, Mary, 199 15 ::::: Po~:~~r,~ · Moore, karen, 135 Moore, Mary C, 11 Moore. Ralph, 179, 222 Noteno, CcciJ, 76 Monrenel"" Bruce, o • 114. 179. 204, 105 M ornll, 1m, 102, U.S Morns, eny, U.S Morns, Dm.nts, lSI, 221 Morns, Edward M , 19 ::~~i::: i~':: :rs. 224 Moratacl, Ntck, lSI M ortenun, Conat~, 179. 214 Mosher, Tommy, 179 Mosko, Ellen. 112, 151, ZU :::::1!Y:"l~.:.s:H Mourhe a, Daclc, 151 Mou d, Cl.audta, U.S, 209 M rrr, Evelyn. Ul Mu~Uer, Trude, 56. 179 Mulford, Dona, US, 200 Mun1er, Chuck, 151 MonrOf', Le-ster, 179 Munull, Ehubcth, 21 Murphy, Katbr. 152 Murphy, Marc1a, US Murphy, Marr.ll. 179 201, 20J, 210 Murphy, Terry, 114 Murray, Lc Roy, 7S, 201 Muscra.,.~. Frank, US ::~::.e-L{::~sis•.su M uslck, O~nny I U Muslck lhreduh, IS2 Myers, Mane. US Mren. Ianace, JM M yus, o.anna. 152 My~n. udy, 152 ::~~li.t~rn:::r 111.179 N Na1man, Cynthia J, ll.S Natman, Steve, 112, 179. 207, 212.219, 226 N asbartt, Shetla, U.S 1 212 ~ !:~n~nii!~~r~ ~!8 Naylor, Edda~. 114, UZ Naylor, Hob, 152, 199 . :::~:~~·~~~;.II 196 Nndler Geolhn l , 207, 226. 221 Neely. Va!erle A, 20.5 NC'Isen. Ron, 69, 75, 152, 214 N~lson, Art, 152 N~tlson, Enk, 103 ~tlaon, Galene 135 Nc-bon. Gary. 110 ~!l!::: ii~:~·a~~~o. 196 N~lson, Nad1ne 1 , 211 Nelson, Sandy, Ill. I • 210.212 135 N:.!~o::a;or· N~umann, Chut<k. US ~::b:. .;:~:.~: :1 ~twcomb. Don, 135 :::r::~"J.~~~e. ~~:::~Z:::l. 212 N~wman, Don, 1 0 Newman, ~ack, 75, 116 ewman, ay. Ul, 229 C'wman,. 1nda I 12, 2U Newton Carol. 136 N1blo, £doth, 24 Ntcholat., jcanna~. 21, 152, N •ch, Connie 136 N m•, Pete 152 , 209, 210 ~o~!!';~: l:!Z;~ ··s~. i1'?2· 204, uo Now1clc Marun, 19. 110, 2'10 utter, Patr1c a A , 26, 116 NygrC'n, Barbara, 136 0 Oakford, S.andy, 1$2 Obert, PC'ggy, 136, 224 8~!!;n~I {'S~oaci~. fu 1 1 0 Connor, M Icc, 136 O"Danu·l Nancy, 152. 191, 209, 210 0 Dell. Marty, U6. 211,224 0' Donnell Sharon. 152 0 Hara, Mary Ann, I 0 Hem, M.artha Jo. US OhYter, $hll"rry, 136 Olmstead, Anne Lou•., 13 Olson Dave, 77. 1 0 gP:fJ~~ p::.·l~Ann, 152 O'Rourke, Terry, 77 O·uh. Ladonna, 1S2 Osborn, Lyn, U6 0 Mr. Kathy, I 224, 231 0 terhn~Sbaron. ll6 O•wald. oan, Ill Oswald. ud1e, U6 Outot, rry, 152 224 Our lcr Robe-rt. SO O•uland Juhe IJ6 Owen, Flo.. IS2 Owen, Pat, 9 • 101, tOJ 152 Owens, OC'nny, I 0 204 Oa.man. Sharon, U6 p P•dbol> Maruxt 2 29 ~:f!: M..vr~•'e~~ Palmer, }ame , 17 2 ~::k:;,~~~lY~.".. 2s. 111 237 �Student-Faculty Index Robinaon, Bo • 102 Robutaon Frank, U7 hecran. &Is C', 115 ~;::c·J ,;: .·::. zos :::~~~~~n~ ~cr, 76 Rodanr, ::::~: J:~~~.~~J7 Rocen, Ru:hud., Ill Ro era R J , Ill. 227 ::r.d~··t~;:·.•s~l. 209, 22 ~om oa. Don, .UJ Ron, Cuolyn, ll7, 200, 204 Ro e, Romnc, 17, 112, 204 Rouma , Patu, Ul ::::b~ccrJ~ 'i!n, Ill. 196 Ronnhum. Sandn, Ill, 201 13 =~=~:=:~~: i4!~c , :6 ::; ::-"e:~~e·J.~::: Rownthal. Joo, IU, %ll, tn Ro~~t Ron, Carole, II, 6J. 71. IU, fll all, UJ :o: ·it:;;:.·ra~i~l' Rot.h ard, Ruth, UJ Rot.h tcln, RoMrt, 16, 4l, UJ, 240 : ==~ t~:!~.n'UJ, 202 Roupp, Dnc, I l:::'~.t,'~r.d·r!~~s. 2ll Saclaff, Sadney, 154, 212 Slcrota, Sylvaa, U4 2U, 221, 2l2 Roupp, Lancia, U7 ~: •lia~ct;:j•· U7 RutraLht, 'Lrnncll, 6J, Ill Rudd, Donna, U7 RQdd, OIC"nda, IH Ruddi Gloria, 43, 11l, 212, 240 =~~~fo~R~:t:'u~u Ruffal RoMrt, 227 Ruth. &J, U7 Rr;aah, Letty, 2Z4 N'uak, Carol, Ul, 211 Russell, Daane, UJ Rut.kofakr, Mary, 209 RuttmiNum.. Judy, IJl Ryan, l~ne, IU, 196. 224 Ryan. Ball. Ill Rym~an, BettY, IU, lt6. 224 225 8 Sanedra. Srlv a, Ul tf::.els!a~ra· uJ Sa&o, Gme, 9 103. 111, Ul. 204 ~=~r;~~-:a~i: • 11:1 •• l. 204. no Sal man Adrea, Ill Iahman, Rona d. U7 200 Salauand. Carl, 75 Same I on, J udee, U4 :Z 12 7 ~!:'/t!:;~ ·c;:.~4~~~v.. m. Sanden, Paul. 114 229 Z04 2n 11 4 t:::~~~·J!fe t 11 S.aborh, Tom, 16, Ul l::~::r~~r::~.. ..::· 196 Saaon, D1ane, M. 114 Saren, Paul, 104. 110. U7 tn~~~~!~~~n. m Schuler, Eu.a:me, 211 ~~=::::~: t~lte~~.v2 ittS Schaffer Wlli1am. U7, 2Zl ~~==~!~j~!:~~~ 117 ~~=:d~~.~:~~~· 75 Schuu, M1h, U4, 2Z7 Schmadt, Ball, 110, 117 207 Schnudt, Lu lS4 224 Scbnudt, ~~n\cc iu, 210 Scbmad \(an, Ul, UO. 224 ~~=::t Paa:{o~~~· 114 Scbmadt, Ru:hud. 74 lchmuulcr, Ba11, U4 Schnecbuau, Ar.ute, U4, 199 Schncadcr, Dacll., U Schneider, Frc4 D . 16 Schncadcr. Herb. 114 Schoen, Mary, jane, Ill Schoenwald, Larry, 114 2%1 Schonn, Bt11, U4 ~~~!~~~::.CJ', ol:J:: 11:4~ ::: Schre ber, Rack. 110. Ill Schn ncr, Carl. U4 Schroeder, Due, 114.216, 240 Schuh, Ddbert.. Ill, Ul Schutu. Paul, 114 Schuster. harlenc 114 t:::~i~:.'rr:n!::.. 16 SchweiRet, Joan, U4. 196 ~~:;;.abd ~ ~ m, 214 0 54 3 t::~ Ui·:~~.~ : ~. 221 Scott.. Ruth, 114 Scott, Trona, 114 Scr p~. Ga1l1 94, 114 t~~~: J-:~: £talc, Don. IS4 :r· 210 ta'tfK:~~: ~~~. m. n4 2 Serclroft Carol, U-4, 196, 224 Seff, D•ll'k. 207 tf.~ ;t..~a7k, :2. U4 1 1 .. Sc kcl Bob. 7l ~:;~~~~. ac~~\e ~ 75 1 4 SeUen, Lenore, 1 • 20J Sellers. Ronnie $4. 70, 14. 77 ~=~~~~·a~:::~ Pa4 II Sew~ll. Dan, 154. 201 Seyfarth, R1chard, 114. 2%2 Shacr, SherfJ', lU Shafer, Larry, Ill Shafer, Stewart. 114 Shaffer, Sbarlcy, U4 Shaffer, D1cll, 114 119 Sha1man. Roben, Ul s::~·:~!as!:.· . ::.· ::r: Shaner, Nyma, Ul hank. Wayne F, 16 Shannon, ~m, m hannon, ohn. 202 hattucll., on, 1U Shaw, Clark, I U. Z04 Shaw, Kathy, 210 Shaw, Paul, na. 211 Shurcr, James. U4 238 ":':. 7.'J4 Mldon, Charles. Ill Sheldon, Vav•an. liS, 212 Sheldon, WJhc, t , US, 702, 204. Z1)6, 2JO Shelton, Laun, Ill. 269 herad., Hden, U4 191 Shennan, Barbara, 22 Shennan, I-AI ward. U Sherman, Harr•s. 116. ZOO Shennan. Pat, U , 209 Sherr, Baba, 115 hettlc. Norma IV., 2ll Sh dler, Zal..ie, liS h rtr, BLU, 77 ~~:ri: ~~~·;~u. Z40 howaltcr, Larry, fJ Shradn, Patsy, 199 Shroads, Cbuck, 112. 114, Ill, 204 Shroads. Sharon, J6, 115 Shum•lly Helaane, I S4, 222 Shupp, Nannette, U4 hurtleff Robert. 71, liS Shu tcr, baron. 55, 154, 196 Sbwayder. Ken. tl. 167, 114,204 Slana, Barbara, IIJ, 196. 201 Sadon, Manlyn. U4, 214 =·::~sa ~~~'is'5 s!l~~;; :~~~roi: Z2l Salverstetn. HarrJ, 104, U4, 22%, 309 s.n:aon. Edward, us Sanccr, Stvart. 115. 229 Sanow, Udcza, U.S. 210 Slatlun, Sarady, lOS, Ill, U4 Smuster, Larry, lJ Smcltur, Cart, 4 • 19, 9 Ill, IU, 204. 2l0 I:~:::A~t~ta;: r" 1u. 204. m Smatb., Barbara. IV. Smtth., Brad., I Z29 Smath,. Honnte. sz. Ill Smtth, Clun. 104, 116 m1th. Don. I 6 Sm1th, Donu,Kar, Ill, 2U mt Donu, Mane. IS4 mU.h. F.dward. U mtth,. F laane,U6, 221 Smnh, Gary, 139, %01 Smtth. John, Jl, 17, 226 =' ':::~ i.~:a ~·: mnh, Mar&artt., 7t, 116. 226 Sm th. lhraaret M , Zl s:~~~ ~C'a·n~·,~ 116 201 ~:~~ ::~~~~ fi.zttu m th. R1c rd D, lJ : ~~ ::.\~·~~~1~1 Smyth, t~ne, 11 201 Smyth, i.ohn W • JO 22l 6 S~~ Aau~1h 4~196, 2U, 211 1 ~:~:F;;n~~·~5, Z05 u s:::t: ~~a. ·l~~ Ullrtch. Susa~ I a. 210, Zll, 22& Ulr ch. Brvce, 140 Soloway, Madelamc. I U7emura, Douc. 110. Ill Sorby, Terry. 7J Souter. Karm, 116 Souter SaUJ, Ill Spain, Bob. 110. Ill Spalter, Helene, 1&6 Spa.n enber&. HanJ M. Jl ~ :~·:~id.~."O~.t ~~~ pear, Pam, Ill, 205 pcan, Carol. Ill Spncer, Henton, 2J Spa!fleman, Nancy; U4, 21J ~ :: ~~~re\!~·~· 229 H~:ll'J::::~. ~~~ s~l'!:.r);:~·{ ~~10 ~~l'!a~:;:-:;:7. 1&6. 196. 209 1 Van Galdu, Lucia, U6, lU ~::~r.::.bco~:.~. •':J. z14 Vandercr,(• Jcn~e, IS5, 2l4 :::::~~~!.~~~·552. l$4 ~:~e!fc•;.~~~·;!!'i:.~20$. 229 Vanovs,'l:ar~ {40 ~:~ ~t~l~t.. ~~~~a. 0 s::~;~~ac~::e~~· ~ Z01 IU Van Wa.:cnen. Gary, 140.214 Van Wa~renen . Dack, Ill, 229 Van Wocrkom, Ron. 98, 156, 204 Van Wyll.e, Benr!r. l&a Varela. Susl~ 140 ~~~::~: fao:ao~hlfu!.st1 ~24 Spnneer, I moceac L., 1S Spnnc•. Onallc, $S, 76. 1 I Sproul, Creta L,. lO ~~~~::~·~.~~,~~is~20' 2Z 4 S:tanhll. S elton1 U, 216 Standley, Ronala. 102 Stapleton, Frank, 75 1::~: ~:r~~Z~·~~zn. 214 l:!lm~~~r!~·. ~~~~·. ~~~- 240 =:::::\i.~· 112. Ill :::· Steen, Purne~l, 77, 154 Stcp:auller, U ~::r.y~.!onr 20 Stctnbcrfi Harr ct. 116 A.m:JT.• . Vodaur,_>T:il, 77,140 Valu. uall, 140. 196 Vancent, Nancy. 124, 140 V anu, Sandy 140 V anyarcl,. Doru. II Von Rauen. Ltnda, 156. 196 . ::::~·;. s;;::c·.t 7:. j~.s:54. 214 7 Stracy, Ahce. 139 S:tradlcy. John, 75 Stranahan Glen, 29. 77. IS4 Stncllland Daanne 154, 205, 232 :r:· n:: :~ trona:, Mal 154 Stroaa:, M.trtiJ'n., 116. 232 Struck Donna. 1&6. 2U StnKk Kathy, 2U, 224 ~!:!~!: {!c~,l~~ll9 ~:~~;:,'L6 ":~6. 11~~ zu w Stnens. P t·y, 116, 196 Stevenson. MarJorie F, 17 Stewart, Colleen, Ill Stewart, Gur1e, 116, 202, 206 Sttllman, Ann . ua Sttlla. Dan. 9 , 103, 154 Stone, Ltta, 2U Stone, MIke, 116 Stone. Nancy, Ill Stone, Su an, Ut. 205 =:~~~rR~~~~;: ~:~.~O:.a~l4·:.·~· Ill V emon, Amy, 156. 240 Vest DOn, Ul, 217 Vencr, Josn, 140, Zll Vacll.era. Dack, Ill. I Vacllci'J, Chcrae, 156 ~ :~:~o ~:;:; ~oJ. ~· 210 l!:~r~haerT:!~~· 12 4 v 200 Stuart, Luey 117 201, 217 Stubbs. Kar , IS4 Sturm, Eu cn.e, 76, U9 Stut~. Alfreda, lZ St V&nunt Kann. 212 Suber, Mar~rart"t M • U Sulhvan. Ann. 119 Summers, Norma, 155, 224 204 Wade, Daane, 111 Wafer Chuck. 102 110, 140. 227 W aper. Donna. 140 W acner. Nancy. 140. 224 ~:r.:h~~tB~~b!:: raa. 2JI 1 ~=k~~~.~~'R~~~ 14~ Wald. Vmcc, 140 ::::~·o!:e~.lg· 41 Walker, tacqutyn. II Walker. *anct. I ~=}=:~· ~:~~a~·~,6191 Walker Walham 0, 17, l24 Wall, Joyct, 196 Wallace , Charlotte. lS6, It& 240 W a tier, Cynthta, 140, 209 Wa11er, Tracy, 7Z I Walllfto Mcrr&, 140 Wall as.. Tom. IS6 Walpaa, Roberta, I • 210, 2U W andd Paul, I U, 140 Wan.:, Rachard. 2Z:J, 140 ::~l.C'P~~~~:;~·~S:o 140 Warner, Bcv~rly, 19& Wnhbvm Larry, 56. Ill, 2U. 213 ::::e~~i~~p~~. Ill Waurbouac, B~u. U6, 201,222 �Index Activities calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Agriculture club ................. 199 All-School show . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 Angelus taft ........•........... 42 Angelus king and queen .......... 81 Apparatus gymnastics ............ 114 Archaeology club ................ 203 As embli ...................... 52 Ba eball ........................ 118 Basketball ...................... 107 Boys' Bowling club .............. 229 Cadets of the month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 Cheerleaders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Ches club ...................... 209 Christmas assembly .............. 50 Color guard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 Counselors ...................... 33 Counterpoints ................... 218 Cross country ................... 105 D-club .......................... 204 Dedication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Delegate assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Drama club ..................... 219 Euclidian club ................... 222 Fall Sports dance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 Fall Sports dance queen .......... 84 Fall Sports dance queen attendants. 85 Fifty-Etght club ................. 234 Football ......................... 98 Foreign Language club ........... 232 Future Teachers of America ...... 210 Girls' Bowling club .............. 196 Gtrls' Sports club ................ 198 Golf ............................ 106 Head boy and head girl . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Hi-R-40 club .................... 227 Hi-Y club ....................... 230 Honorary cadets ................. 70 Honorary May queen attendants . . 91 Inter-Club council ............... 195 International Relations club ....... 226 Junior album .................... 137 Junior basketball ................ 111 Junior class officers .............. 136 Junior May queen attendants ..... 92 Junior Model Teens club ......... 224 Junior Pre-Med club .........•... 200 Junior prom ..................... 86 Junior Prom queen .............. 86 Junior Prom queen attendants .... 87 Junior Red Cross ................ 212 Key club ........................ 202 Keynoters ....................... 205 May queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 May queen attendants . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 Modern Dance club .............. 208 Nine Point Circle ................ 223 Office and library staff . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Organ club ...................... 233 Out tanding club members ....... 194 Parent Teachers' Association . . . . . . 48 Pep assemblies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Pre-Law club .................... 206 Principal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 10 Principal's advisory council ....... 38 Red and White day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Red and White day dance ......... 82 Red Jackets ..................... 207 ROTC ..•....................... 66 Science fair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Senior album .................... 151 Sen or claBs officers .............. 150 Semor Fall dance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Senior girl awards ............... 63 Sentor Model Teens' club ......... 225 Senior Pre-Med ................. 201 Sentor prom ..................... 94 Seraph Ststers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Seraph Sisters' dance ............. 83 Science club ..................... 221 SkEast .......................... 216 Skting .......................... 116 Social activities calendar ......... 80 Sophomore album ............... 125 Sophomore baseball .............. 117 Sophomore basketball ............ 110 Sophomore class officers .......... 124 Sophomore May queen attendants. . 92 Sophomore party ................ 93 Speech contests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 55 Spotlight staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Stage crew . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Student council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Student index ................... 236 Sweetheart dance ................ 88 Sweetheart king and queen . . . . . . . 88 Sweetheart king and queen attendants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 Swimming ...................... 112 Symposium ..................... 228 Teachers' special duties . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Tennis .......................... 104 Track ......................... 120 Trafftc Safety club ............... 214 Tri-Hi-Y club ................... . 231 Ukulele club ..................... 220 White Jackets ................... 64 Wildlife club ............... . .... 215 Wrestling ....................... 113 239 �1958 Angelus Staff Pete Appleton ............................. . Photographer Carol Bauer ...................... . Assistant Album Editor Barbara Bomash .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Office Manager Judy Carlson ..................... . Assistant Album Editor Patti Cunningham ............... Social Activities Editor Susan Geist .................................. Clubs Editor Roberta Gertz .................. A ssistant Activiti es Editor Julia Haig ................................ . Format Editor Russell Ham .... . .......................... . Photographer Bonnie Hurt ........ Curriculum-Faculty Assistant Editor Madeline Johnson ..................... . Production Editor Will Johnson .................. Curriculum-Faculty Editor Vincent Jones ............................. Sports Editor Bernie Katz ................................ Photographer Dick Landy ................................ ROTC Editor Sharon Lewis ..................... . Assistant Clubs Editor Judie Lonergan . . .......... .. ................. . Art Editor Judy Lustig ........................... . Business Mana g er Susie McCormick ........................... . Index Editor Virginia McCredie ......................... . Photographer Lee Meyer ................................. . Photographer Sue Pearl .......................................... Artist Betsy Rice ....... . ...... . Assistant Social Activities Editor Sherron Roberts ................. . Assistant Format Editor Gloria Rudd ................... . Photographic Coordinator Dave Schroeder ................ . Assistant Activities Editor Linda Shore ............... . ............... . Album Editor Raymond Stark ............ . ...... . Assistant Sports Editor Jane Towbin ............ ... ............. . Activities Editor Carol Vanous . ...... . ...................... . Photographer Amy Vernon ...... . .......................... . .... . Artist Charlotte Wallace ............ . Assistant Production Editor Gail Weinshienk ............................ . ..... . Editor Harriet Weyel . . ...... . Assistant Photographic Coordinator Margie Winner ......... ... . . .... . . . Assistant Clubs Editor Cathie Zarini .. .... . . .. ... . .. . . Assistant Business Manager Robert Rothstein .. .. .. .... .. . . ..... . . .... .... .. . . Sponsor 240 ... ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Nineteen-Fifty-Eight Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1958 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus Staff 1950s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/3b7ba292b1c28f4197013f23b5ea29e4.pdf 6096e6df43c8a6bb09572cdc2ef45d1e PDF Text Text ����€a~t ~i 9 h School ~ 9:>enver, eotoracl<? ClJolume 'C.hirtv-nirt~ �Every function sponsored by the school is designed to oid the student in becoming an adult. Upon his graduation from high school the adolescent is certainly not an adult, although he has most of the traits which will aid him in becoming mature in the following years. The academic skills which he has gained can be applied to a job, college, home life or the military service. If he has acquired adequate knowledge, he can improve his position in the adult world. In addition, the social activities have been designed to impart to the adolescent a certain amount of poise and self-assurance which will be invaluable in his dealings with other people. Even the often-criticized sports program makes its contribution to the adolescent. From athletics, the participant gains a feeling of self-accomplishment; the spectator feels that 2 he belongs to something larger than himself, his school . At the same time the clubs coordinate the adolescent and his contemporaries into a unit moving toward a common gool . The gregarious adolescent may find an outlet for his energies through the activities program . He meets new people, and often develops friendships with individuals whom he never would have met without organized direction. ROTC provides for the military minded a chance to prove himself. From the ROTC program the cadet learns to accept discipline imposed by a superior. The 1956-'57 Ange lus has as its objective the presentation of these facets of the school program in order to promote a clearer understanding of the contributions to the modern adolescent by the modern high school. �cAclole~cence 3 �4 �9n ~ratitucle ... The 1957 Angelus is dedicated to the faculty and administration of East high school, in gratitude for their endeavors to make the transition from adolescence to adulthood an easier one for the student. Certainly thanks are due to our faculty for the many unpaid hours spent in. aiding the student to understand as well as know his lessons. Coaching an athletic team, sponsoring a club, attending P.T.A. meetings and the many other extra-curricular duties often go unnoticed by the public. The administration spends many hours organizing courses, conferring with parents and co-ordinating the faculty and students toward their common goal, education. With advances in adolescent psychology, the student is now recognized as being at a trying stage of his life. No longer is he pushed into life, for now he is aided in every way to make his metamorphosis from adolescence to adulthood an experience which he not only understands but expects Therefore, the 1957 Angelus is a symbol of the gratitude which we, as adolescents, owe to our mentors. 5 ��Table of Contents Introd uction .................... . page 1 Curric ulum- Fac ulty ................ page 8 Administration ................. page 10 Office and Library ............. . page 12 Departments .................. page 14 Specia I Duties ................. page 32 ROTC ..••••• •.................. page 34 Activit ies ....................... page 46 Social Activities .................. page 76 Social Activities calendar ........ page 78 Angelus King and Queen ........ . page 79 Dances and Queens ............. page 80 Sports ......................... page 92 Fall ........................ . page 94 Winter ...................... page 104 Spring ................-..... . page118 Clubs ................ . ........ page 122 Album ........................ page 166 Sophomores . . . . . . . . .......... page 168 Juniors ..................... . page 182 Seniors ...................... page 198 Student- Faculty Index ............ page 244 7 �eurriculum-'Jacultv a �The primary purpose of a high school is to educate the adolescent in subjects which will prepare him for the years after his graduation -for his college, marriage or job. The curriculum was designed and the faculty provided to serve this purpose. Thus, the curriculum consists of subject matter created for the benefit of the adolescent, and the faculty assures that he is instructed in these subjects. Moreover, the stuaent is also helped towards maturity by the very nature of the curriculum-faculty system. He is forced to assume responsibility by the assignment of homework and forced to associate with his classmates by recitation and group projects. The counseling program helps him to make intelligent decisions regarding his choice of subjects, college or vocation. The adolescent learns to become an accepted member of the group by complying with the rules of the school and by being subject to enforced disciplinary action. However, the curriculum-faculty system may sometimes fall short of its object in helping the adolescent. Counselors, already busy with their own classes and responsibilities, may not have time to assist their many counselees effectively. Sometimes a class may become uninteresting to both teacher and student, perhaps because of homework which seems to the adolescent to be "busy work," or because of the teacher's being forced into teaching a subject in which he has no interest. Often, the student may be too interested in gaming practical knowledge so that he overloads his schedule with vocational courses and later finds himself lacking in a basic scholastic background. Nevertheless, in spite of these possible flaws, the curriculum-faculty system at East has succeeded admirably in its purpose of educating the adolescent not only in subject matter, but also in becoming a more mature and a better-adjusted individual. �• Hoving assumed the office of principal from Mr. Wymond J. Ehrenkrook in September 1956, Mr Som Waldman proved himself both a capable leader and on understondmg advisor. • 10 �Administrators Give Help and Guidance Among the many duties of the administrator are those of college counselor, parent poclf1 r, hall supervisor, and even substitute par nt Mr. Sam Waldman, in his first year at East high school, headed the administrative staff Mr Waldman held many conferences with students, teachers and parents concerning every phose of school activity. Mr Rolliff Wright, assistant principal, was chief "trouble-shooter" for the administration He was responsible for the internal functioning of the school, and handled many of the problems that arose during the year. Mrs Mary Moore, dean of girls, administered guidance and discipline to girls in need of both. Mrs. Moore and her assistant, Mrs. Doris Vinyard, compiled grade overages for graduating senior girls and were in charge of the junior escorts and ushers. Mrs. Vinyard, who replaced Mrs. Pauline Cleaver at the close of the first semester, supervised the social roam and dispensed equipment for the teas and parties which were held there. The co-ordinator of curriculum and activities at East was Mr. George Jensen who served as liaison between the deportment of instruction and the administrative staff. He aided junior high schools in tenth grade counseling and worked closely with Mr. Waldman and Mr. Wright in determining the curriculum, the teachers assigned to specific classes and the manner in which the subject matter was to be presented. Mr. Jock Beordsheor was chief disciplinarian for boys He was also in charge of the parking lot and hall-gate attendants. Mr Philip Serafini, college and scholarship counselor, arranged and conducted meetings between seniors and college representatives. DORIS VINYARD 4u stant to Dean of Girls JACK C. BEARDSHEAR Auutant to Autstant principal PAULINE CLEAVER AuiStant to Dean of Girls MARY C. MOORE Dean of Girls GEORGE L. JENSEN Co-ordtnator PHILLIP G SERAFINI College coutaclor �HAZEL W. CLARK Heod librarian MARTHA J. CLIFTON Librarian ALWYN EVANS Secretory I GENEVIEVE FRANCIS Sen1or cl rk BARBARA J . GILLETT Librarian JEAN HAAS Library clerk JENNIE MARR Treasurer PATRICIA MONTY Secretory II ANN OLMSTEAD Library clerk ANNALEE ZORETIC Clerk Early in the morning Miss Genevieve Francis writes o class admittance slip for Bill Gish Unfortunately, few people toke core of their absences and tord1es before 8 :55 a .m. Soon the penod known as "the rush hour" wdl start, and mild chaos will set in . Most students seem to remember their obligations five minutes before the tardy bell The excuse hne lengthens, and teachers congregate around the s1gn- m board. Nancy Darden g1ves her absence note to M1ss Genevieve Francis while Roy Ann Yale and Cherryn Dwyer wait for the1r turns. M1ss Patricio Nutter has just Signed rn for the day. �Using their time to good advantage ore these students from the cafe study hall. Although studying for regular classes was not allowed in the library, many students mode use of the reference and biographical books for term papers and outlmes. Others s1mply read for enjoyment. Office Staff Employs Patience as Byword Library Staff Assists In Locating Books To work in the East high school office required patience. Each day the office staff listened to excuses for tardies, absences and truancies, and issued or denied class admittance slips. Miss Genevieve Francis, senior clerk, wrote slips, and, for a 5 cent fee, replaced these slips when lost. In the three smaller offices, secretaries and clerks handled the filing and correspondence. Each student had a separate file containing all the information which had been compiled since elementary school In this way, colleges and prospective employers had only to call or write, and the desired facts could be obtained. During the school year, students of East high school had many occasions to ask the library staff for help. Those students too lazy to use the card catalog and those who honestly could not find the desired book came to the clerks with their problems. When certain books were checked out or just not in the library, the clerks could almost always recommend a suitable replacement. At the close of the first semester the library closed for two weeks for the purpose of inventory. Fines were paid, and books were checked and replaced on the shelves in correct order. The library clerks did this quickly and efficiently, and the library re-opened early in the second semester. 13 �"'Chi~ i~ the li11c~t hour. 'Chi~ i~ the time whe11 the Juture loom~ bright with promi~e. 'Che~e are the preciou~ ':fear~ oJ ideal~ a11d. go~l~ which ~et the patter11 Jor the Juture." MR. WilliAM OWEN WALKER LOUIS ATTEBERY Engl•sh GREGG BROWNING English ALICE l . CALL Compos.tion DUDLEY C. ENOS English WAYNE FOX Spuch MARY R GENTILE English MARY JANE GUITERAS preparatory composition Coll~e THOMAS J . GILLIGAN Journalism RALPH I. JOHNSON Drama l. WILLIAM KOERBER Contemporary literature GENEVIEVE KREINER English literature ROBERT J. McCONNEll Composition DOROTHY M. MOORE English 14 The speech courses at East ore designed to help th student overcome any difficult•es he m1ght hove in speaking before o group of people. Dunng a study of porhomentory procedure, Leonard Chesler conducts the class. Mr. Wayne Fox listens carefully for any violation of correct order. �English Anticipates Further Education As one of the largest high schools in the United States, East must prepare students in the best possible manner for colleges in all parts of the country. In keeping with this, several experimental courses have been initiated at East. An example of this is the continued advanced course, English 5, 6, 7 and 8. A combination of literature, composition and grammar, this course offered a "short-cut" for advanced students. Those who wished more specific courses were enrolled in "regular" classes of English literature, American, literature, speech, composition, drama and journalism. For less advanced and perhaps less interested students, the "remedial" courses were designed. These were simplified versions of the regular courses mentioned above. In the journalistic field, many students ch se to receive English credit as Spotlight or Ange lus staff members. The large enrollment at East high school made possible a greater variety of English courses than is normally found in a preparatory chool. For this reason, there was on English course offered to suit almost every taste. To provide variety in his English 6 class, Mr. Dudley Enos sets aside penods when the students may read aloud to the class. Rorsmg her hand for permissron to read is Drone Bowen. JERRY REED R~adtng laboratory EUGENE V. SCHAEFER Am~rican literature JOHN N. SHEARN English MARGARET M. SMITH Col/~e pr~paratory composition SUSAN SPARKS Cont~mparary literature l. IMOGENE SPRINGER Englilh MARGARET SUBER English ALICE M. WOLTER English JOHN A. ZUMWINKEL English lit~raturt IS �"o4doleocence io a time oj free enthuoiaom, opontaneouo friendohipo, ;o~ in little thingo, keen expectanc~ in facing new experiencco; and with all theoe, fearo and anxietieo that are generall~ fleeting p.nd forgotten but occaoionall~ linger too long. 'Chio io a period of high idealiom, untarniohed b~ experience." MR. SAM WALDMAN Social Studies Offer Many-Sided Program Delving into the post, students of the many history classes further enlarged their knowledge of the people and civilizations of long ago. From early Greece to present-day America, events and their causes were discussed and evaluated Three consecutive semesters of American history are required for graduation. This course covers over two hundred years and approaches each important period from political, economical and social standpoints. In ancient, medieval and modern European history, students studied the influences and contributions of people of many lands. Again this year the ancient history classes of Mr. Knolle presented several reproductions of Greek tragedies which illustrated the customs of ancient Greece. Psychology, a course for those interested in the workings of the human mind, was offered to senior students. The classes were highlighted by experiments in such things as memory, mass hypnosis and learning ability. In contrast with psychology, which is the study of the individual, sociology was popular with many students. In this course, people were studied as groups. These were classified by race, nationality and economic status. Largely a discussion class, sociology offered new insights into the problems of today's world. An extremely practical course was social problems. In this class senior boys and girls discussed and offered solutions to the problems in dating and boy-girl relationships which have bothered many students for three years. 16 A welcome change from classroom routine was the series of four Greek ploys enacted by Mr. Lawrence Knolle's ancient history classes. Here Gladys Scott, Rick Barr, Judy Strait and Diona R1chordson present "Oedipus Rex" in the East high auditorium. �In contrast with the many students who enjoy American history, there ore always o few for whom 1t holds no interest. Mrs. Mory Gordner chides Paul Thayer for his lock of ottent1on as he gazes through o home-mode telescope at the blackboard. JOHN ROBERT BURNS American history ELEANOR FLATOW American history MARY C. GARDNER American history ANN B. JORDAN American history LAWRENCE M . KNOLLE Medieval history ALICE C. KOONS American history MILTON LINDBLOM Sociology MICHAEL MAHONCHAK American history ROBERT N ROTHSTEIN American history FRED D. SCHNEIDER Modern European history HENRIETTA C. SCHWARZLER Girls' social problems WAYNE F. SHANK Psychology MARJORIE F. STEVENSON Current offo1rs RACHAEL M . TAUL American history WILLIAM WALKER American history A . W . WILSON American history 17 �"911 mv opi11i011, adole~ce11t~. a~ thev are called, are juM about the ji11eM people 011 earth. 'Che jre~h11e~~ oj their outlook 011 lije, coupled with their treme11dou~ i11tereM i11 what thev are doi11g, make~ them gra11d people to be a~~ociated with." MR. ROLAND ROBERTS ELSA M. BERGER Geometry DONAL.D F. BRANWELL Algebra HARRY W . CHAR~ESWORTH Mathematical analyJiJ MYRAH J . CRAIG Geometry FLOYD L. DOWNS Geometry A. BRUCE EWER Algebra WILLIAM H. KRUSE General mathematicJ OSCAR MARINOFF Triganametry EDWARD M. MORRIS Algebra CHESTER H. PHELPS Algebra PAUL V. VAUGHN Genera/ mathematin WEN DELL I. WOLF Geometry 18 Mathematics Offers Challenge to Many For some students, mathematics is simply a college requirement; something to be tolerated for one or two years and then discontinued . For many, however, algebra, geometry and higher mathematics are an enjoyable challenge. East has one of the finest mathematics departments in the United States, making possible a greater assortment of courses. These courses range from basic mathematics to mathematical analysis and are taught by competent teachers. The classes fall into two categories, arithmetic and reasoning. The more advanced courses such as geometry, trigonometry and mathematical analysis give opportunities for the application of rules by reasoning . These courses teach the student to ask himself "why?" before he takes action . �To climax their general mathematics class, students study the basic fundamentals of h1gher mathematics. Here Miss Elsa Berger explains the principles of algebra to Ingrid Brost, Jerry Cook, Suzi Johnson and Joon Merideth. Homework popen ore being corrected in Mr. William Kruse's Algebra 4 class by Fred Hegel, Gory Jones and Jtm Schatz, Kent Richards seems roth r inattentive. �"o4d.ole~cent~ are thoroughl':l enjo':fable people until the':l become corrupted. b':l ad.ult~. 'Che':l are not alraid. to live, learn and. cr':l. 9 like them." MR. MilTON K. LINDBlOM ARTHUR M. BRAGG Biology Mr. Jack Mc intosh told his students one day to take o d1me I preferably someone else's), separate it into its respective metals and find the per cent by weight of each. Needless to say, th1s caused much confusion and anxiety among the students. Trying doggedly to campi te the ass1gnment are Fred Burmont and Paul Johnson as they heat their silver to a more recognizable state. JOHN W. BRENNAN Biology MORRIS HOFFMAN Physics JACK M. MciNTOSH Chemistry LOREN W. SMITH Biology ROBERT W. STEGNER Biology FRED V. TICEN Chemistry J. HOWARD WILLIAMSON Chemistry DOMINIC A. ZARLENGO Physics As a preventative measure, Mr. Jack Mcintosh demonstrates the correct way to handle acids He explains to two of his chemistry students the dangers of spilling this acid on skin or clothing . Fortunately, few accidents happen in the chemistry labs, but it pays to be prepared just in case. �Science Courses Satisfy Students' Curiosity In every adolescent there is a streak of curiosity. Many students found outlets for this curiosity in science courses. The three major science courses at East, biology, chemistry and physics, deal with the world about us, its composition and why it behaves as it does. In biology classes students discovered the world of nature. As the wonders of plant growth and reproduction unfolded, microscopes were used to study the infinitesimal parts of leaves and stems. One of the highlights in the study of biology, although some of the female students may argue this point, was the dissection of a frog . If done correctly, this promoted a better understanding of the organs of the human body and their functions. Chemistry, or the study of composition of matter, was offered to senior and junior students. In the course of the year students learned the answer to many common "mysteries" such as what happens when wood burns, why a cake rises and the principles of bleaching. Two days each week were used for laboratory experiments. Students quickly learned the importance of precision and exact measurements. It was obvious to the student body of East that laboratory experiments were taking place when vile odors penetrated all parts of the building. In the physics classes students studied the causes and effects of everyday happenings. With the aid of classroom demonstrations, teachers explained the wonders of light and sound, why we see color and what happens when a radio is turned on. Astronomy, geology and radio are onesemester courses and are considered nonlaboratory classes. They covered more specific fields such as the structure of the earth's surface, the stars and planets and the principles of radio. Oassroom demonstrations comprise o Iorge port of science courses. Here, Mr. Dominic Zarlengo explains to his Physics 2 class the principles of reflection. Usmg a concave mirror, he shows how his image appears upsidedown . • 21 �"o4dole~cence i~ that period ojlije when the individual become~ con~ciou~ oj the world about him and the role he muM play in it." MR. WAYNE F. SHANK Proper pronunciation is on important port of any language. Since repetition is conducive to learning, Mrs. Blanche Pigott tries to repeat often-used words to her students in this German 4 class as many times as poss1ble. HELEN L. ARNOLD French ELIZABETH CRAVEN fyafuatlon LAWRENCE GARRETT French MARY NELLE GERNER Spanish 22 �Language Necessary To College Entrance An important phase of college preparation at East high school is the language program. Because most colleges require at least one year of a foreign language, these courses must be planned to give the student a sound bockground in the language of his choice. Four languages ore offered at East- German, Latin, Spanish and French. All ore four year courses, three years of which may be token at East. Most students, however, complete only one or two years of one language, and then sometimes begin a second. The first four semesters of each language ore composed mainly of basic grammar and vocabulary. The fifth through the eighth semesters utilize the grammar and vocabulary in studying the literature of the language. During the year the language classes often toke excursions to places having to do with their particular language or country. This year Mr. Robert McConnel's Spanish 4 class went to a Mexican restaurant for a sample of authentic Mexican food. Classroom movies about the customs and geography of the various countries were a standard port of the curriculum. The fact that language is a college requirement causes many students to toke it solely for the credit. A for more important result of language experience is the understanding that comes from learning the language and customs of another people. Mr. John Motties tries to converse in Spanish as much as poss•ble in his Spanish 6 class. A little confused, Carol Lovitt asks him to repeat while Carol Froir, Lorry Levitt and Bill Fitzpatrick attempt to dec1pher his words. LYLE W. HOLLEY Latin KATHRYN LACE Spani•h JOHN B. MATTI ES SpaniJh ELIZABETH MUNSELL SpaniJh BLA NCHE C. PIGOTT Getman BENTON SPENCER Latin 23 �"'Co me, ad.ole6cence i6 that meeting place in lile ol the lorce6 of exuberant vitalit~, high 6pirit6, and. blind. re6olution ---in 6hort, a wond.erlul, mercurial age!" MR. LAWRENCE KNOllE The memben of the mixed chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Violette McCarthy, practice for their spring concert. All vocal music groups participate in this concert, which is one of three given during the year. VIOLETTE G. McCARTHY Vocal mu•ic MARION PADBOY Vocal mu•ic ROLAND S ROBERTS Bond and Orche•tro 24 Mr. Roland Roberts conducts the East high concert band in an evening performance for parents and the general public. �"Choll nging" is o democratic method of placement practiced in the bond and arch stro classes. Wh n a student feels that he Is more capable than someone in o h1gh r pos1t1on, he moy challenge for the right to that position. Th1s is done by means of solos which Mr. Roland Roberts judges. Here Peggy W111iomson·ploys her solo while Mr. Roberts and the members of the stnng sect1on listen . Music Students Find And Develop Talent For those students who have musical talent and who are interested in developing this talent, East offers many opportunities. Students who enjoy playing any type of instrument may enroll in one of the various bands or orchestras conducted by Mr. Roland Roberts. From training band, for those with some experience in junior high, to the more advanced concert band and orchestra, there is a place for every degree of ability. Students with inclinations toward the vocal side of music have equally good chances for expression. Beginning in a chorus group, they are advanced by permission into concert choir and girls' ensemble. Both instrumental and vocal music groups participated in many activities during the year. The entire vocal deportment presented three assemblies at which the members entertained the students with novelty, patriotic and spiritual songs. The concert choir and the girls' ensemble sang at civic affairs and holiday functions . The concert bond provided music at the football games, pep assemblies and parades. With the orchestra, they gave concerts during assemblies which were repeated in the evening for the public �"'Che adole~cent po~~e~~e~ all oJ the qualitie~ which are ~o rare in the high-pre~~ure world of toda'J ---hi~ abounding curio~itlJ, hi~ refre~hing enthu~ia~m in all he doe~, and heM oj all, hi~ ~en~e oj humor which enable~ him to laugh at him~elj." MISS lUCillE llGAUDAS MERLIN M. ARBOGAST Evaluation JEAN C. COOK Typing CHARLES F. CROLEY Program supervision ARMAND L. DeSAVERIO Busmeu arithmetic RUTH E. EGGLESTON Stenography FAYE GOULD Bookkeeping MARGARET E. KERR Business arithmettc ROBERT OURSLER Stenography EDNA A. RHEN Typing JOHN W. SMYTH Typing CRETA L. SPROUL Bookkeeptng 26 Students Grow Adep In Business Skills The aim of the East high school Business Education department is to prepare students for the business world With the training received in such courses as typing, bookkeeping, stenography and business mathematics, students can secure a job after graduation from high school. For those going on to college, these courses, plus others offered, provide a basic background for a business major. Many of the business courses may be applied to personal use as well as vocational. Typing students find their experience valuable for homework and fetter writing, and shorthand is an excellent method for taking notes in class. Courses in business principles and business law prepare students for executive positions as well as for office work. As assistants to Mr. Croley in the programming department, girls are taught how to operate various business machines. Advanced typing classes aid the East high school office by typing and duplicating absence lists and other forms. �MAYME E. CURRIE Clothi ng ALICE C GASTON Boys' foods ROSETTA H NEW Cloth.ng Practical application of knowledge is demonstrated by Marcia B ~rd a s she s t1tc hes the hem o f a cotton ski rt. In th1 s C loth1ng 2 doss, Mr . Rosette N ew helps the g1rls to odd econo m ica lly to thei r wardrobes. Future Homemakers Study New Methods Computing the net return on real estate investments IS not as easy O!> it sounds, a s Gene Quincy IS discovenng. Mr. Armond DeSoveno assist!> him with one of his homework problems. Girls at East high school, whether they plan to attend college or not, must think ahead to the time when they will hove homes of their own to manage. The purpose of the Home Economics deportment at East is to prepare girls in the basic aspects of homemaking. The foods classes utilize the knowledge of proper diet, recipes and table setting in preporing all types of meals and snacks. The boys' foods class gives the big, husky moles a chance to show off their culinary talents. Clothing classes range from beginning to creative clothing. In these classes girls added to their wardrobes the distinctive garments which they mode. Girls with two years of sewing experience were enrolled in creative clothing in which they designed their outfits, often making the patterns. Home planning, a course on general management of the home, provided helpful hints on budgeting, food buying and baby core. 27 �"'Che line between adole~cence and maturitlJ i~ drawn not onlv bv vear~. but al~o bv action~ and idea~." MRS. MARY GARDNER HERMAN CASAGRANDA Cr•ativ• art REGINA C. DESJARDINS Fashion drawing EDITH NIBLO Drawing and Pointing Preparatory to sketching from live models, these students from Mr. Hermon Cosogrondo's art class bring their drawing boards to the front hall where they sketch o copy of Michaelangelo's "David" on the first floor londmg. Mr. Cosogrondo will look ot the fmished products and offer helpful suggestions for the improvement of their work. Art Classes Promo e Students' Creativity When a student becomes "bogged-down" with the usual class lectures and homework, he may feel the urge to be creative The art department offers just such an opportunity for those artistically inclined East has art courses ranging from Drawing and Painting for relaxation to Commercial art far those interested in advertising as a career. A major in art must include one semester of Clay Modeling plus one year of Commercial art and three elective semesters. This year students in the art classes were able to express themselves in many forms of work. Copperenameling was popular with students, who designed attractive jewelry, trays, boxes and other useful objects. The Drawing and Painting classes often sketched their classmates who served as live models, and in some cases the resemblance was excellent. Commercial art students learned the process of silk-screening by which many posters for East high functions are made. They then designed and printed many of these posters as requested. For more advanced students with art experience, creative art was offered. In this course students were left to their own devices in designing and choice of media. �Jerry Lunn concentrates intently on his project in Mr. Merrill Adams' ad- vanced metolcroft class. He puts the finishing touches on his silver identification bracelet as he welds the chain. Students in the industrial arts courses produce many useful and decorative objects. Boys Develop Skills In Industrial Arts To combine creative opportunity with practicality is the object of the industrial arts. department. Here boys develop dexterity and skill with machinery and tools as they produce anything from jewelry to hand-tooled saddles. The three classes- metalcraft, woodwork and crafts- provide chances for creativity in different forms and materials. The handsome and useful objects made by students were exhibited in the front hall periodically. Mechanical drawing, another phase of industrial arts, stressed the importance of accuracy as the students executed complicated drawings of parts and machinery. Unfortunately, industrial arts and other "non-solid" courses are popular with some students who ore simply looking for easy credit. They soon discover that one may even fail a non-solid. To pass requires work and a certain amount of skill in the chosen field. MERRILL E. ADAMS Metalwork RAYMOND R. MALEY Crofts WALDO S. MILLER Mechanical drawing ADOLPH H. PANEK Mechanical drawing GRANT V. WICKARD Woodwork �"'Chic ic the greateM time of vour life--new freedomc a11d intereMc, greater growth and recpo11cibilitv. and over all, a feeling of LUCILLE J. ILGAUDAS Girl<' health worth and progrecc." MR. ARTHUR W. BRAGG PATRICIA NUTTER G~rls' gym WILLIAM A. WEIMAR Boy<' gym CLARENCE WHIPPLE Sophomore boy•' gym The annual Ploy festival, presented by the Denver public schools, is o big event for the gym classes They practice their donee during their physical education period and tryouts ore held to d termine who will perform in the fest1vol. Miss Patricio Nutter I ads Joonne Amter, Koren Adams, Kay Epeneter, Koren Condon, Solly Gates and Connie Jean Gnbblc through their routine. �Physical Education Brings Relaxation ELBERT F. CHAPMAN Sophomore boys' gym PAUL COLEMAN Boys' health JUANITA L. GLENN Modern dance Skill in gymnastics is shown here by Jock Zabriskie and Ed Reilly as they joan hands on the trampoline for a double front flip. These boys m the apparatus gym class meet every day to perfect their co-ordination on the many pieces of equipment. Often the student becomes bogged-down with homework and classroom routine. One refreshing way to relieve mental fatigue is physical exercise. One year of physical education and one semester of health are required at East high school. The alternative for boys is the ROTC program in which marching and drilling replace basketball and baseball . The gym classes offer students a chance to improve their co-ordination and agility while enjoying popular sports. Girls are taught bollroom dancing in addition to the basic skills of golf, tennis, basketball, volleyball and other sports. In both boys' and girls' physical education, classes often form teams and organize tau rna ments. Health courses last one semester and include a study of the human body, tips on good grooming and a six-weeks' course in first aid Apparatus gym is offered to boys with gymnastic skill or interest. The trampoline, rings, mats, high and low bars, parallel bars and side horse are available to the boys during their gym period. The utmost core is taken by teachers and students alike to prevent accidents. �Special Duties Keep East Teacher Busy On patrol duty in the front hall, Mr Milton Lindblom employs all his persuasive powers to keep students from wondermg into th buildmg. Here he explo1ns pot1ently to Denn1s Co1t, Mark Bostw1ck, Sandy Kaplan and Harry Hellerstem that they must wo1t outs1de untd the bell rings. Lunchroom and grounds supervision const&tute other duties of the teacher. Mr. Donald Bronwell spends one period each day m the cafeteria seemg that order is kept. Few students realize that the teacher's work rarely ends in the classroom This year East high faculty members hod additional duties to perform during the day, many of which were voluntary. During lunch periods, mole teachers were assigned to supervise the lunchroom and grounds, making certain that students observed the rules set up for their own benefit. Because many students were excused early in the day, the afternoon classes were disturbed by people wondering through the halls. Several teachers composed a hall detail, patrolling during the afternoon to decrease the number of unauthorized wonderers. When school donees were held, many teachers were invited to attend as "honored guests," a glorified nome for chaperones. They sot patiently for the duration of the donee, sometimes relieving the other teachers who were checking bids at the door. Other faculty members volunteered their time as club sponsors. They presided over meetings twice a month and were available to club members for information and advice during the day. They also accompanied the students on excursions to various places having a significance to their club. Before and after school the teachers gave special assistance and make-up work to students who hod been absent. �Counselors Guide Students While at East Perhaps the most important duty of a teacher, next to those of the classroom, is his counseling. Not all teachers hove a counseling group each year, for the duty is rotated among the faculty members. Those who hove counselees find themselves exceedingly busy. Counselors meet with their counselees as a group only six times during the year. Four of these ore short periods devoted to the distribution of report cords. The other two provide on opportunity to pass out program cords and counsel the group as a whole. For the rest of the year, one period a day is used for counseling, at which time the counselor may g1ve individual guidance. "'2J-ou have dcjirted me, de.;cribed me, artd voiced '!fOUr opirtiort oj me -- but mo.;t importartt, During programming, teachers spend many hours o day trockeng down couns Ices and h lplng them to make out th 1r programs for the next semester. Judy Clark meets w1th Mr Jerry Reed, her counselor, m room 400 where much of the counseling ot East ta'<es place. '!JOU have urtderMood me artd accepted me a.; a per6ort. '9t i.; rtow, duriHCJ the.;e jormative '!fear.;, that '9 muM develop Martdard.; artd ideal.;. '2J-ou, the teacher, have muclt i1tjlue1tce ort m'!f jirtal .;elf, for '!JOU muM irtMill irt me the prirtciple.; mo.;t adaptable to our wa'!f oj lije artd the per6ortalit}f trait.; mo.;t acceptable to our .;ociet}f. So, jor the wtderMaltdiltCJ artd acceptartce '9 thartk '!fOU, jor how caft o11e expect to learrt without beirtg urtderMood ?" THE ADOLESCENT 33 ��The step from high school to college or job is o formidable one, involving many obstacles and difficulties for the adolescent. It is the purpose of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps to prepare boys for manhood and to make this transition from high school into life an easier one. Thus, R.O.T .C. serves not only as a military training program, but also as a means of creating more mature, responsible individuals. The cadet realizes the meaning of discipline by learning to take and follow orders frorn his instructors and senior officers. He gains a sense of responsibility by carrying out his orders and by disciplining himself into the behavior pattern of a cadet. From serving aS" a cadet, the adolescent acquires the ability to lead others and to become good officer material, although the primary purpose of high school R.O.T .C. is to make him a better citi- zen . He gains a feeling of pride in himself and in his country by serving his school and his country in the R.O.T.C. However, there may be certain disadvantages connected with, although not caused by, the R.O.T.C. program. Sometimes boys may elect R.O.T .C. in the hope of avoiding physical education and of earning an easy grade, although they are soon disillusioned when they find themselves in a rugged atmosphere of military discipline. Also, the unthinking student body may look upon R.O.T .C . as something vaguely reminiscent of a uniformed club for children with emphasis upon very minor points of discipline and instruction. Nevertheless, in spite of would -be " gym drtchers" and a sometimes poorly-informed student body, R.O.T.C. is gaining prestige and is continuing to make boys more mature and responsible citizens. �LT. COL. ROBERT MINOR LT. COL. TED MAYNARD MAJOR DON MUNRO MAJOR RICHARD HEWITT CAPTAIN JOHN PARSONS CAPTAIN EDWIN ORR 1ST LT. LARRY MANESS Inspection of uniforms is a typical scene on Mondays in the East high armory. At th1s t1mc each boy has his un1form reviewed and if it is not in excellent condit1on, demer1ts ore issued. �Cleaning guns is one of the many duties of the R.O.T .C cadets. Here four cadets - Paul Wosserstein, Dick Allen, Jim Pederson and Barry Bem- ore shown undertaking the task. East High ROTC Cadets Get Instruction In Many Different Army Procedures During the three years of Junior Reserve Throughout the second year, the boys of Officers Training Corps, the boys participating R.O.T.C. learn such things as organization, get much drilling and training in various army marksmanship and drilling. Army tactics, ideas procedures. and a little about the branches of the army are An introduction to R.O.T.C. was taught to taught in the organization classes the entering sophomores by the third-year The junior cadets also have instruction in cadets map and compass reading, weapons and small Dunng the year, all the new boys must unit tactics. have mstruction in such things as customs, In his senior year, under the leadership courtesies and rules of conduct. In this part of of M Sgt. Alton Selby, along with learning his training, the first-year cadet learns to more about marksmanship, weapons, and the respect his officers along the line of discipline. branches of the army, the cadet explores map Other classes in which the cadet takes part and aerial photography and other branches during the year are marksmanship, first aid, of the service. weapons, hygiene and drill . 37 �The cadets of the month pion for the ROTC donee. They ore, from left to right Robert Mmor, Edward Reilly, Arthur Russell Henry, Donald L. Munro, Ted Maynard, Richard aylor and R1chard Hewitt. Top Seniors Chosen "Cadets of the Month" One of the top honors for which each boy in the ROTC program strives is to become a cadet of the month. Each month throughout the year, M/Sgt. Alton Selby and M/Sgt. H. Robertus, Jr., chose a boy who hod contnbuted much to his school, ROTC and outside activities. A good scholastic overage and leadership ability were influencing factors in the selection. This year, the cadets of the month were all seniors. They were: Lt. Col. Robert Minor, 38 November, 1955; Copt. Edward L. Reilly, September, 1956, Second Lt. Arthur Russell Henry, October, 1956; Major Donald L. Munro, November, 1956; Lt. Col . Ted Maynard, January, 1956; First Lt. Richard Naylor, February, 1957, and Major Richard Hewitt, March, 1957 Although the cadets of the month were not assigned definite respons1bd1ties as a group, they helped in planning ROTC activities such as the Regimental Commander's Review and the annual inter-school ROTC dance. �ROTC Color Guard Serves East High The chief function of the Color guard was the posting and retrieving of the colors before and after school. This group of boys posted the colors at assemblies and also performed this service at the opening of the annual Colorado Teachers convention held in Denver on Oct. 25. This year, five boys were chosen for membership in the R.O.TC. color guard. They were: 2 / Lt. Richard Bassett, commander; 1 /Sgt. Alan Holzapfel, M / Sgt. Richard Seyfarth and M/ Sgt. Robert Friesen. Post ing the colors before school ore the members of the East h1gh ROTC Color guard, wh1ch is composed of R1chord Bossett, Commander, Alan Holzapfel, R1chord Seyfarth and Robert Friesen . �East High Rifle Team Trains Marksmen Under the guidance of M Sgt. Alton Selby, the rifle team entered competition with other high schools, and took part in the William Randolph Hearst match in which all Denver Public high schools competed. In this match East's rifle team took second place. Although many people associated the East high rifle team with the Reserve Officers Training Corps program, membership on the team was actually open to any boy at East who was interested in firearms. The members of the rifle team concerned themselves with the handling and care of all firearms; they learned how to clean a gun, and most important, they learned the safest way to enjoy a rifle. HONORARY CADETS, left to right: Margaret Smith, Judy Solon, Lindo Hilligos, Nancy Mered&th, Bobs Kinney, Judy Starbuck, Liney Place and Carole Rosno. ' �Members of the rifle team are, from left to right : Sgt. Ed Megill; M/ Sgt. Robert Allen; Lt. Henry Kirchgestner; M / Sgt. H Robertus, coach; Capt. Donald Hill; SFC Jim Crowley, and Capt. Ed Reilly. Honorary Cadets Originate Own Uniforms Which They Wear to School Each Monday For the first time in many years, the Honorary cadets had a uniform which they originated At the first of the year, four girls out of the forty-one who applied, were chosen Honorary cadets by officials in the school, including the principal, dean of girls, representatives from the R.O.T.C. program, the editors from both school publications and faculty members. These new Honorary cadets were: Bobs Kinney and Judy Starbuck, seniors, Liney Place and Carole Rasno, juniors. These girls, along with the members from last year, Nancy Meredith, Linda Hilligas, Judy Solan and Margaret Smith, started to think about a uniform. The result was an outfit which differed from the army WAC uniform, which the Honorary cadets of other high schools wore. The uniform which the East Honorary cadets originated consisted of a white blouse, a light brown skirt and brown, low-heel pumps. Along with their new uniforms, these girls designed a membership pin which consisted of the R.O.T.C. insignia with a chain t0 a badge of office. Throughout the year, the Honorary cadets were on committees planning for the R.O.T.C. dance, "Manhattan Moonlight," and they helped plan a party which the R.O.T.C. cadets had for orphans. Another activity in which these girls participated this year was the Memorial Day parade. 41 �• Showing some tactics ore the first and second un its of the ROTC drill team These ore a few of the many drrlls they use in demonstratiOns. Drill T earn Presents Exhibitions During Year Among the many activities of the East R.O .T .C. drill team ore demonstrations which are exhibited for various groups of young people. This year, the drill team presented programs for two units of Boy Scouts during March, for the Cub Scouts of Ashley school and a Boy Scout troop at Park Hill school. The R.O T.C. drill team is composed of two units. This year the first team consisted of eight boys and was lead by Lt. Col. Ted Maynard. This was the group which participated in demonstrations. Under the leadership of Capt. Donald Hill, the second team members were ready to substitute in case someone was absent from the first team. At the first of the year, after the first and second teams were chosen, the members started to learn the routines. It was not until 42 the second semester that they gave demonstrations. On May 3 the East unit of R O.T .C. "competed with units from other high schools to determine the best squad, platoon and drill team . The individual who was outstanding in appearance, drilling and other tests, was also chosen from all the R O.T .C. units porticipot· in g . One of the main characteristics of the East R.O T .C. drill team is that there is a high degree of training behind the drills. In other high schools, the commands ore given by the team commander, thus eliminating much of the practicing . At East, team members memo· rize the turns and stops so that they are able to execute the drills with perfect timing and without the direction of the commander. �COMPANY HQ, PLATOON 1. Foreground : Lorry Sonclo~r, platoon leader; Alan Cosp r, execu iiYe. Front row, left to right : John Lolly, Duke Wo son, M e Cor y, John Golec, B JL Aldroch, R ochord C Rochter Second row : Ed T rry, Ed Schroeder, Rudy Goess, Donny Slaybaugh, Dock Frye, Russ Stouner. COMPANY HQ, PLATOON 2. Foreground : Arthur Russell Henry, platoon leoder; Roch· ord Bossett, company commander; Nocholos Pedotto Front row, left to right : Robert McFarlane, Jom Boggs, Robert D. Allen, Ronald elson, Bruce A. Mogodsohn, Gunors He one Second row : Charles Jones J rry Sch mpp, Jom Wonkleblock, Carl Roades, Boll lange, Bob Smoth, Don Morse. 43 • �COMPANY £, PLATOON 1. Foreground: John B Its, Rolp Haider, platoon leod•r; Henry orchgestn r, compony •xec. Front row, left to right: Georg Bush, N ock Brooks, Barry L Kromer, Barry Bern, AI Turn r, Paul Wossersteon. Second row: Boll Norper, Doc Allen, Fred Kronnog, Jom Pederson, Dove Esmool, Rochord Seyfarth, Murray MocNeoll. COMPANY E, PLATOON 2. Foreground: Arthur Kent, Donald Holl, company commond@r; Terry Lohn. Front row, left to right: Bob Seo el, Gory Fonch r, Lorry Von Pelt, Moke Hogan, Tom Bowman, Lorry Brooks, Kenny Aylor Second row: Boll Dockerson, John Counts, Louo Mltsos, Hugh Stapp, Gory Short. COMPANY F, PLATOON 1. Foreground: Taylor Fronklon, plotoon leoder. Front row, left to right: Boll Conz, Charles Reocherseder, Terry Hemond z, Dock Croppon, Don Barnett, Jom Hordong, Bob Argenzoo, Jerry Lunn. Second row: Harley Marshall, Boll Rodgers, Steve Thruston, John Goldhammer, Jom Tober, Dov Olson, Howard F. Crocker, Roger Rodone. COMPANY F, PLATOON 2. Foreground: Tom Dovos, platoon leader. Front row, left to right: Bernoe Hynes. Wolson Fosher, Orvolle Sprongs, Alan Holzapfel, Stanley Ferguson, Jock Tonogucho, Ted Loebonn, Boll Schmutzler, Boll Dovos. Second row: Jom Crowley, Dock Goskoll, Art Dochmon, Herbert Krug, Phol Droke, Stocey Loux, Myron Gruner, Robert Shurtleff, Tom Roggs. 44 �COMPANY G, PLATOON 1. Foreground : John Metzler, platoon l•ader; R1chord Naylor. Front row, le ft to right: Fronk Olsen, D1ck Holmes, Jock Palmar, Rudolf Mechota, Morv1n H rsh, Tom Lev1, Weld F1ckel. Second row : Evans Nosh, Zolton Popov1ts, T d Bowen, Don Petersen, Bob Hodges, Bob Myre, Stanley lrw1n, Gory Goelz. COMPANY G, PLATOON 2 . Fore ground : Jom s M Cromer, platoon l«~der; Cohn D. Adams, compony commander, B1ll Ste\Oens, executive. Front row, le ft to right : R1chord Schmidt, Robert Lew1s, leo Snodgrass, M1ke Ph1lhps, John Sm1th, Rodney Droke, Tom Mosher. Se cond row : Ronn1e Sellers, Purnell Steen, Robert Teeple, Foster Cl1ne, Gory Blackwell, S1 Sanders, Chuck Selk~rk. COMPANY H, PLATOON 1. Foreground : RICk Barr, platoon IKJder; LOUIS G1bson. Front row, left to right : Jerry H~nes, Aubrey Sm1th, Joy Dunn, Ed Meg1ll, Paul Garmon, Jim Nees, Bruce Spangler, Carl Solstrond, Bob Vance Se cond row : J1m K•er, Gordner Corliss, DICk He1hng, Robert Fr~esen, M1ke lohman, Kenneth Oberg, Bob Demaree, John McDonald. COMPANY H, PLATOON 2 . Foreground : Bob lundqUist, Ed Retlly. Ctms Jones, Ed Drehle, platoon IKJder. Front row, left to right : R1chard Thompson, Tyler Cloy, John Stradley, James lomb, Tracy Woller, Gory Swanson, Denn1s Oer~eg, J V1rg1l, Oenms Homhn. Second row: M1ke M1ll r, AI Homel1n, George Smeltzer, Don Heckenhvely, B1ll Wtlson, Cro.g ChiCon, Wolter Land n, Douglas Born tt, J1m Schatz. 45 ��School is perhaps the most important influence in the life of on adolescent, for it is to his school that most of his energies ore directed, either in attending classes and preporing assignments, or in participating in extra-curricular activities. These activities were created for the benefit of the adolescent, to help him become a better person and to assist him in the d1ff1cult process of becoming on adult. From participating in activities, the adolescent learns to work and get along with both his sponsors and his contemporaries The adolescent who is new to school activities is at first forced by the activity to face certain responsibilities delegated to him, but as he becomes a real part of the group and gains a feeling of accomplishment and self-respect from his own efforts, he grows more willing to assume responsibility, thus taking on important step towards maturity. However, the activity program may hove its disadvantages The importance of activities may grow too large in the eyes of youth, so that the adolescent joins and participates in them for the sake of prestige and glory rather than for the sake of interest and enjoyment. Too few people may dominate too many activities, excluding other would-be members. These people have too many things to do and do justice to none of them. This over-participation defeats the whole purpose of the activity program in that activities become tools to satisfy adolescent vanity rather than to promote adolescent growth. However, the advantages for the adolescent in the activity program greatly outweigh the disadvantages. The many adolescents who will not let themselves be swayed by false standards of glory and prestige participate in activities to a moderate degree, and benefit from them to a great degree. • c)].ctivitie~ • 47 �Activities Calendar Registration day ............ Septemb r S Athletic ticket sale .......... Septemb r 11-14 Tenth grade P.T.A. .......... S pt mb 26 Howdy day ................ October 1 Twelfth grade P.T.A. ....... . October3 Sophomore elections ......... Octob r 1' Drama club play ............ November 2 Student-Principal Conference .. November3 Back-to-School night ........ November 7 Eleventh grade P.T.A ......... Nov mber28 Athletic awards assembly ..... Dec mb r 12 College night .............. D cember 13 Christmas Pageant .......... December 20 Christmas Tree sing ......... Dccember21 Shofroth speech contest ...... January 11 Woodbury speech contest ..... January 16 White Jacket tryouts ........ February 12 and 14 Tenth grade P.T.A .......•... February 27 All-School show ............ February 28 Head boy and Head girl fino I elections .............. April 10 Wolcott speech contest ....... Aprils Council Capers ............. April 11 and 12 East Music Week concert ..... May 2 Senior girls' awards ........ . May3 Seraph tapping ............. May 3 Red and White day .......•.. May 10 P.T.A. Spring tea ........... May IS Academic awards assembly ... May 21 Angelus distribution ......... May 29 Senior luncheon ............ May 31 School closes ............... June 7 Tardiness to closs is one of the teenagers' greatest problems. Jessica Hooker is one of the students who fmds herself late to her e•ght o'clock class After the third tardy, offenders, much to their embarrassment, were forced to sit on the office bench 48 �School spirit is the toprc of d iscussion between Head Boy Jerry Hannon and Head Girl Barbaro Kinney. As a phose of their jobs, these two leaders inspired unity ond spirit ot East high. Head Boy Chosen To Attend Boys' State; Head Girl Tours European Countries Besides heading the student body of East high, Head Girl Barbaro Krnney, and Head Boy Jerry Hannon were chosen to represent Denver and East ot different events. Bobs, as she is called at school, toured Europe lost summer as a Notional student council delegate . Actually she was a teenage ambassador of good will on the trip. She gained perception into the personality and way of life of other people and other countries. Jerry attended Boys' state as on East representative and was elected Speaker of the House gaining insight into the operation of our notional and state governments which was applicable to student government and his future life in a democracy. They both attended All-City Student council and conducted East-high's Student council's every-morning sessions. 49 �Taking their oath of office, a pledge to do their best work as representatives of East, Student council members -Glen Clark, Tom Meier, Barbaro Kinney, Paul Coffee and Fred Allen- accept the responsibility. Jerry Hannon administers the oath. The Howdy Day assembly included Tom Meier, Fred Allen, Barkley Clark, Paul Coffee, Gor Pettyjon ond Chuck Koll welcoming the sophomores ond new students with their sextet. Encouraging Spirit And Unity, Proiect Of Student Council Jerry Hannon conducts a Student council meeting at which school spirit was discussed. Ready to offer their ideas ore Suzy Beale, Suzie Cooper, Noreen Singer and Sheila Hoffman. To promote school spirit and unity was the task undertaken by this year's Student council which sponsored events such as Howdy day, Awards assemblies, Sweetheart dance, Red and White day, Counc1l Capers and the clean-up campaign The council meetings are held second hour every day. Jerry Hannon and Bobs Kinney, East's Head boy and Head girl, jointly con· ducted the group under the sponsorship of Mrs. Violette McCarthy. Participants in council gain valuable ex· perience in government and learn to live up to the responsibility bestowed on them by friends. Fred Allen, Suzy Beale, Barkley Clark, Glen Clark, Paul Coffee, Penny Colwell, Suzie Cooper, Dave Gordon, Jerry Hannon, Erv Hinds, Sheila Hoffman, John Hoper, Chuck Kall, Judy Keck, Meredith Kiesel, Barbaro Kinney, John Levy, Tom Meier, Gar Pettyjon, Diana Richardson, Larry Robbins, Ric Silver· berg, Noreen Singer, Judy Thompson, Mary Jane Watts, and Harriet Weinstock comprised the Student council this year. �Conducting elections for other offices is the newly elected president Bob Lucas. Bob was the second semester president. Delegate Assembly Conducts Meetings The Delegate assembly met once every two weeks. Discussing various school projects and selling tickets in second hour classes comprised most of their duties. Officers for the first semester were Sherwood Sterling, president, Kent Richards, vice president; Lynn Moody, recording secretary, and Chuck Goldberg, attendance secretary. Second semester officers were Bob Lucas, president; John Babbs, vice president; Sally Beale, recording secretary, and Linda Hillegas, attendance secretary. Voting for re presentative s to the Principe 's Advisory council ore members of Delegate Assembly, A new Principal's Advisory council is elected each semester. Principal's Advisory council discusses problems of the school. Sherwood Sterling, Lillian Komb1c, Mrs. Violette McCarthy, Barbaro Kinney, Mr. Sam Waldman and Marilyn Harris listen to ideas. 51 �The Se raph sisters arc d1scussmg the1r assembly which featured a satire of the teleVISIOn program "The 64,000 Dollar Quest10n " Seraph Sisters Give Time and Service Se lling Christmas cords, wh1ch were made by retarded children at Wallace school, IS Seraph Carol Peterson. Lynn Wills and Marsha Campbell adm1re their angmahty. Seraph sisters devoted their time not only to the school but also to the community in such activities as selling Wallace school Christmas cards and presenting a tea for past East graduates. Their school services ranged from working in the Girls' Social room to assisting with the programi ng of students. The girls met every Monday during ninth hour to plan their activit ies. In the spring the Seraphs held their traditiona l Tapping assembly, in which each member found a new Seraph in the audience and tapped her on the shoulder, indicating that she had been accepted as a member. Giving o teo far last year's graduates IS one of the Seraph sisters prOJects. Sue Cowdrey, Janice Jdka, Penny Cooper, Nancy Moore and Ja Ann Keiser chat while dnnkmg punch. �A ngel us staff me m bers work m the aff•ce every penod of the day as well as before and after school . Chuck Goldberg, Sod•e Ncef, Pot Adams, Dorothy Garvey, God Wemsh1enk, Potty Cunnmghom, Bud Lmdsoy, Jul1o Ho1g and Diona Popedo work to make their deadlines. Spotlight and Angelus Teach Responsibility Both publications were given one period a day for class; however, the staff was allowed to sign out of the class to work in other parts of the building with the teacher's permission. Working in other parts of the building occasionally meant talking with friends in the front hall. Situated in the Angelus office is a complete photographic darkroom where Angelus photographers developed, printed and enlarged all pictures They took photographs far the Angelus and Spotlight as well as for many outside groups The Spotlight was headed by Larry Hobbs, editor; Paula Boggess, business manager; Penny Cooper, news editor, and Marilyn Wakefield, rewrite editor Working under them were such people as page editors, the business staff and reporters. The Spotlight changed this year to a larger five column page and increased the price to twenty cents. The Angelus changed to an eight and one-half by eleven size book The price was increased to five dollars in order to compensate for the omission of club fees and the photo coupon sale. The Angelus operated under the direction of the Editorial board This group consisted of Tom Morris, editor; Paul Adams, business manager; Lowell Bauer, photographic editor; Mary Jane Watts, format editor; Diana Richardson, production editor and Deborah Hansen, art editor. The staff was then broken down into section editors and their assistants, photographers, artists, copyreaders and business staff. 53 �Angelus photographe rs - Tom Modden Dick Williams and Bob Evansdev~lop pictures in the Angelus darkroom . These boys gain valuable experience in photography. Discussing publications ore the Spotlight sponsor, Mr. Thomas Gilligan, and the Ange lus sponsor, Mr. William Koerber. They conducted classes on the publication of o newspaper and yearbook. 54 Mixing fun with work ore members of the Angelus staff. Laboring on their various jobs ore Ann Pile, Diona Richardson, Lynn Wills, Tom Morns, Bill Stephenson, Lowell Bauer, Nancy Moore, Mary Jane Watts and Debby Hansen. �Instructing students in producing o newspaper is one function of class periods. Leslye Koenigsberg, Rick S1lverb rg, Paul Hodges, Marilyn Wakefield, Morlindo Mason, Mike Eigemon, JoAnn Stansfield, Leovo Valdez, Carol Lows, Pot Gormely and Doris Hitks listen to o clo~ d1scussion. Laboring on deadlines ore Page editors Fred Milstein, George Gordon, Harry Hellerstein, Dirk Bach and Lorry Robbins. Producing o Spotlight every three weeks entails hard work ond good orgonazotion. Working in the Spotlight office ore Leslye Koenigsberg, foreground; Pot Gormely, Leova Valdez, Fred Milstein, Doris Hicks and Carol Lows. �Marching at 7:15 a.m. Tuesday mornings, Junior escorts practice figureeights and spirals for graduation. Escorts and Ushers Assist at Graduation Junior escorts and ushers were chosen to escort the graduating seniors at commencement. The selection was based on the 52 girls and the 40 boys in the junior class with the highest grade averages. The escorts wore diminished shades of green taffeta dresses and carried bouquets, while the ushers were bedecked in white dinner jackets with boutonnieres in the lapel. There were 36 couples, 16 diploma bearers and four ushers for board members. After weeks of practicing separately, Mike Cheroutes, Barbara Wagshol, Bob Brosswell and Mary Jane Higdon, Junior escorts and ushers, combine their efforts and march together in pairs. �LINDA HILLEGAS JportJmonJhtp LINDA HOUGHTON friMdltneu LINDA RAE MILLER beJt oll-oround girl KATE LANTZ courteJy Outstanding Seniors Cited With Awards Ten outstanding senior girls were recipients of Senior Girl awards. Girls of the senior class voted for the individuals whom they thought most deserving of the honors of sportsmanship, friendliness, courtesy, poise, service, dependability, loyalty, cheerfulness, sense of humor and best all-around girls. At an all-girl assembly held May 3, screams filled the auditorium as teary-eyed recipients accepted their badges denoting the honor. DIANA RICHARDSON poiJe VAL BUTLER .seryice LOUISE GARRISON dependability BABS KINNEY loyalty NOREEN SINGER cheerfulneu SUE COWDERY JenJe of humor �White Jackets Attend Most Athletic Events "Joy to the World" is the carol the White jackets ore singing with the1r combined voices at Christmas time. "To promote enthusiasm, school spirit and to give service to school and community" are the objectives of the East high school White Jackets. These objectives are partly exemplified by their· imperative attendance at the football and basketball games. Many girls also attended the swimming meets, golf tournaments, wrestling matches and the other sports events that were not as well supported by the student body. The other projects the White Jackets undertook were to help needy causes or charities. For instance, around Easter time, they sold Easter seals to help crippled children; for the March of dimes, carnations; on Veterans' day, poppies and during Christmas time, they gave food and clothing to a needy family. As representatives of the school, the White Jackets ushered at various events like the Play festival, the A.A.U . tournament, Citizenship day program and Council capers. They presented a demonstration during half-time at one football game and marched in both the Veterans' day and Memorial day parades. The officers were: Linda Miller, president; Linda Hillegas, vice president; Gretchen Brod and Ruth Isaacson, secretaries; Louise Garrison and JoAnn Kaiser, treasurers. One of the demonstrotions at the East-West football game is on old-fashioned cor, complete, even to the smoke coming out of the exhaust. �Enthusiastic encouragement is shown by the members of the East high school pep club at one of the basketball games. Jackets assist several fund ro1s1ng drives during the year. Here Jane Towbin distributes carnations for Veterans' day to Darlene Pursley, Sandy Richie, Joon Calf and Cathy Floro . White • • White Jacket applicants ore identified in the posture tests by numbered cords which they wear. During application time, the officers hove many chores such as sorting these cords. �Testing assistants- Sue Goldhammer, Doris Buckely, Paulo Maier, Mary Ann Manzanares and Kris Jensonclassify d1fferent types of tests. Program assistants - Cherie Christensen, Solly Benson and Mary Ann Murphy- fill out material for drop slips. Giving Aid to School Develops Maturity Checking the parts of o projector ore Robert Hawn and Jim Kier. Because of continuous usage, mo.ntenonce of the machines is very Important. Judy Waters gets o book from the library with the help of Mary Moyer, Jim Biggs and Lourdes Chrisonto Valdez. Among the jobs of the library assistants ore coring for and shelving books. 60 Giving service through school jobs develops the maturity of the adolescent. A teacher's assistant has to hove the willingness to help without getting any special recognition except the satisfaction of doing a job well. Student assistants gave a period a day to help in various departments of the school. Whether it was filing absence cords, preparing tests or showing movies to classrooms, the job was necessary in helping the school run more smoothly. With the experience these students received by working with the teachers and administrative staff of East, they will be better prepared to accept adult responsibilities. Collecting attendance slips and acting os receptionists include two of the jobs of Carolyn Chapman, Wayne Davy, Glendo Hoar and Gloria Budig, who work in the main office. �Tr asurer's assistants hove experience in working with Iorge sums of money. Kenji Kobayashi, Charles Clark and Kent Pattie sell o fee cord to Craig Johnston . Girls' Socia l room assistants - Betsy Deeds, Elaine McMeen, Lindo Roe Miller, Penny Cooper, Barbaro Fisher and Barbaro Kinney - file absence slips. Work as Assistant Teaches New Skills Student assistants in each of eight service groups accepted new responsibilities and learned some specialized skills by working in helpful capacities throughout the year. By working in the O.A.S. office an assistant had the opportunity to help obtain jobs for students by talking with employers. Girls' Social room attendants showed new girls through the school and performed various filing jobs. In the Boys' Social room, each assistant had a definite project- such as keeping a record of all senior boys interested in college or arranging for college meetings. In the clinic, health assistants acted as receptionists. Health assistants - Carol Becker, Joan Call and Lindo Ho ghton- check the we1ght of Ruth Ann Brown. The c nc k cps a complete health record for every student. A complete record of every senior is on file m he Boys' Social room. Myron G1nsberg, Dick Linburg and Fronk Bonem record information for the school records. O.A.S. assistants - Donna Horton, Gretchen Brad, Lynda Roe Nelson and Monlyn May- assemble matenol for jobs. They also arranged for a Career day, held March 12. 61 �I Cafete ria worke rs, operating efficiently, make eating pleasant for the students and the faculty at East. The workers ore, from left to right : Olive Bragg, Dorothy Bowman, Florence Reffolt, Pauline Glonert, Inez Mitchell, Claro Loose ond Lois Zgolner. Checking the mechanics in the boller room ore Lool Cotten and Leland Hunter. Only special engineers con work in this area. Adult Service Staff Maintains School Through the work of the custodians and cafeteria workers many necessary jabs are accomplished. At 6 a .m. the custodians begin their daily routine, working in various shifts and performing special tasks. Rooms have to be kept clean and properly ventilated. A special engineer works in the boiler room at all times to check various dials and temperatures. Because of the numerous outside organizations which use the school, custodians stay until 10 :30 p.m . to make sure lights of the rooms are out and doors are locked . The cafeteria workers are responsible for feeding over 1,000 students who pass through the lunch lines each school day. Each worker has a special job, for example, baking all the cakes and pastries or making sandwiches and salads. The custodians ore, from left to right· Eugene Hogedom, Ted Herrero, Lcvedo Rector, Nellie B1x I, James Duncon, Eugene Dengenhordt, Lool Cotten, Dominic Rosini, A lfred Von Essen and Rolph Messenger. 62 �Stage crew members - Henry Martin, Bob Malb, Paul Wasserstein, and Gory Roy- work on the decorations for the Sweetheart donee. These boys constructed props and arranged the microphones and l1ghts for many dances. Stage Crew Insures Success of Programs The stage crew works behind the scenes to make programs run smoothly oncl successfully. The effect of the program and the safety of the people on stage depend entirely upon this group. During three periods of the day Mr. Arthur Bragg instructed the stage crew so that members learned how to operate equipment necessary for the production of programs. In the Working on flats are Dennis Stewart, D~ek Minor, Frank Olsen and Bruce West. The boys on stage crew point tl11s material and arrange it on the s og as scenery. shop room, flats were constructed, pointed and then arranged on the stage as scenery. The boys worked with microphone arrangements and lighting techniques in the sound room, and maneuvered spotlights from the balcony. Stage crew members spent their spore time adjusting the lights and microphones to insure good programs, and with every new production they become more skilled. �Displaying clothes furn1shed by Daniels and Fisher ore Carol Peterson and Jim McEihmney. Carol is carrying a duplicate dress for the younger Sister in the fom1ly. East girls escort their fathers to the Father-Daughter supper held in the school cafeteria. The cheerleaders were present and taught the fothe•s cheers to be used ot the basketball game. �P.T.A. m mbers serve 7-Up to the 50 girls who were chosen to compete in the fmol eliminations for P.T.A. models. • P.T.A . Fashion Show While mothers and daughters watched, 14 senior girls modeled new spring clothes at the P.T.A. fashion show held in the Daniels and Fisher's tearoom. Judie Aronoff, Shareen Blair, Carolyn Byrne, Terri Farrell, Esther Fishman, Mary Ann Hayutin, Solly Howard, Gloria Hurst, Morlinda Mason, Carol Peterson, Diona Richardson, Patty Ryzmon, Barbara Sunshine and Jane Williamson were the seniors selected to model by three judges. The names of 72 other senior girls were chosen at random to serve as hostesses of the show. The P.T.A. sponsored a father-daughter supper which was held in the East cafeteria. A number of girls took their fathers to the dinner, at which the cheerleaders taught the guests cheers which they used at the basketball game afterwords. Senior Girls Model " He re come s the bride" of the P.T.A. fashion show, Morlindo Mason, with Denn1s Coit, the groom. Esther Fishman models a nylon organza formal in the background. �Imitating the fo rest and characters in a toke-off of a Southern melodrama ore the White Jackets at their pep assembly. Revealing the t rue life of Elvis Presley ore the Red Jackets. Tom Madden, portraying Elvis as a baby, is bemg pushed in his carriage by Le Roy Sievers while Don Heitler, Steve Naiman and Bruce Ryan watch. Displaying spirit with humor ore Tom Meier, Sam Perry, Tom Somes, Jerry Seifert ond J 1m McElhinney as they portray the cheerleaders at the Hi- Y assembly. 66 Pep Rallies Arouse Fun and Excitement "Sitting on a keg of dynamite" would be a good description of the atmosphere at all of the pep assemblies. Looking around in the closely-pocked auditorium, one sow the anxious and tense faces of fellow students waiting for the activities on stage to begin. Then come a narrator announcing which organization was giving the assembly and introducing the plot and characters. The curtains opened, lights went down, silence filled the auditorium, and the skit began. Laughter and goity rang against the walls; about twenty minutes later the lights went on, the curtain closed, the cheerleaders come running out, and the auditorium once again was filled with loud cheers �The excitement of a pep assembly is felt by everyone. The bond, shown in the foreground, ploys rythmic school songs. Cheerleaders Add Spirit to Assemblies The presentation of at least one new cheer with corresponding actions at every pep assembly was one of the gools of this year's cheerleaders. During the assemblies and games, one could hear "Hey East High," the favorite "One Peso" and many other new cheers enthusiastically yelled by the students. The cheerleaders were present at all the games. They hod to arrive early enough to start the cheering and stay until the lost bell or whistle was heard. Throughout the gomes, they could be seen leading the cheers when we were winning and keeping up the morale of the students when we were losing. During half-time, they exchanged cheers with other schools or kept time to the bond with shakers and fancy clops. The cheerleaders this year were: Sandy Slaten, Dione Youngclous, Mary Ann Hoyutin, Susan Rhodes and Carole Rosno. Their alternotes were Kay Billings and Marilyn Harris. Arousing enthusiosm at a basketball gome ore this year's cheerleaders: Dione Youngclous, Carol Rosno, Sandy Slaten, Mary Ann Hoyutin and Susan Rhodes. �J e rry Hannon pr sents o letter Jacket to Prmc1pol Sam Waldman. This was g1ven to h1m dunng the othl tic awards assembly. Singing folk ballads while occomponyong herself on the guator, Judy Collans entertoons the student body m the Spotl1ght assembly. Expressing musically the theme for the United Not1ons day assembly is a selected group from the Concert choir under the d1rection of Mrs. Violette McCarthy. The program was presented by the International Relations club. 68 �One of the octs in the Red Jacket assembly is Dirk Bach's "Progressive Five," which consists of Don Perlmutter, Harry Woolard, John Hoper, Dirk Bach and Bob Beech. Assemblies Enlighten And Amuse Students Many different assemblies were presented this year for the amusement and education of the students. There hove been informative programs such as the "News Magazine of the Screen," a movie of current events and common interest subjects; assemblies to promote charity drives like the Community Chest and awards assemblies for sports honors and distinctions achieved in scholastic fields. There were also programs for fun as well as education, such as the drama class ploys and the music groups' assemblies. Assemblies could not be presented without the approval of a committee comprised of ten teachers, the sponsor of Student council, the Dean of girls, the editors of the Spotlight and Angelus, the Head boy, Head girl and the president of Delegate assembly. A program request by on organization was rejected by this group if the material in the assembly would not be as beneficial to students as time spent in classroom study. " Howdy, Ange l," says John Levy, alias Jackie Gleason, to his friend Jerry Hannon, alios Ed Norton . This was part of the Howdy day assembly sponsored by the Student council. �Impersonating on Englishman is the narrator of the All-school show, Kent Pattie. He introduced many of the acts as well as do1ng his awn imitation of fare1gn dialects. "East Hi-Fi" Theme for '57 All-School Show "East Hi-Fi," this year's All-school shaw, featured 27 original acts presented by the students on February 28 and March 2. Tryouts were held before school in roam 402 where applicants auditioned before Mrs. Violette McCarthy, Miss Margaret Smith, Mrs. Juanita Glen, Miss Lucille llgaudas and Mr. Roland Roberts. Over 70 acts were presented before this group made the final selections. The show band, under the direction of Mr. Roland Roberts, furnished background music for many of the numbers. Members of the 70 band also gave solo selections. For many students who hadn't appeared on the stage previously, the event brought all the thrills of working in a big-time Broadway production. Performing before their own friends made a good show twice as difficult for the participants to produce, because they knew the people in the audience. One of the most memorable events for the participants occurred when they got together after the show to discuss the outcome. �" Elijah Rock" resounds through the oud1torium as a group of smg rs from the Concert cho1r performs in Counc11 Cop rs Carol Shonk did on impress1omst1C donee 1n the for ground. '57 Council Capers Features 20 Acts Council Capers, on annual variety show, was presented by the five student councils of the Denver Public high schools. Each student council was responsible for encouraging the sole of tickets in its school. The most representative acts from each school talent show were selected to be in the production. Those acts chosen from East ~ere the show bond, Canadian Sunset, Elijah Rock, Magic Moments and Rockin' Ghosts. Myst ifyi ng the audience is the task undertaken by Bruce Spangler and Norma Summers m th 1r magic oct, Preparing to accompany the East acts is the show bond from East, Show bonds from each h1gh school played for the acts from their school. ---- - 71 .- �Pageant Depicts Christmas Story The Christmas pageant, " Witness to Truth," interpreted the thoughts of the people who were to behold the birth of Christ The pageant illustrated the story of Christmas for the students and promoted the holiday spirit throughout the school . Mrs. Genevieve Kriener wrote, produced and directed the production. The performance began with candlelight singing by the Concert choir under the direction of Mrs. Violette McCarthy. Elaine McMeen and Brenda Lewis, playing the port of angels, were the narrators who set the background for each scene of the pageant. In the first scene Mary, played by Shareen Blair, was seen kneeling in prayer in front of a colorful stained glass window. Mary then danced gracefully to express her thankfulness to God. Next, the four shepherds, played by .Bob Ried, Ed Reilly, David Schmidt and Morey Susman, are talking in the fields. The meadow and hills in the background made a realistic setting. In the following scene Myron Ginsberg as Gaspar, Ron Pred as Balthazar and Don Spangenberg as Melchoir, the three kings, told King Herod, played by Kent Richards, of the coming of the Christ child who would someday be king of the land. In the beautiful nativity scene the silent angels were Barbara Bomash, Arlene Klausner, Marlinda Mason and Linda Shore. The final epilogue was given by one of the shepherds, Ed Reilly. Musical selections were sung throughout the pageant by the Concert choir In the nativity scen e much of the beauty of the pageant was Illustrated Th cho1r song softly m th bockground as the cost stood m ploc to re-enact o mo~t memorable moment. �Orvill Springs delivers his oration as Jock Klopp r, Edward R illy and Ted Bach wo1t to speak. John Gilbert, w1th h1s oration of "Napoleon the l1ttle," won the contest. East's Speakers Vie In Oral Competition Speech contests offer great challenges for students who are interested in public oration. After trying out in the preliminaries, the few who are accepted in the finals spend much time perfecting their speeches before competing with other speakers. Sue Goldhammer and Frank Bonham represented East at the Shofroth contest held at West High . At the 84th contest for the Wood bury medal, eight finalists presented famous declamations. Four contestants, expressing their opinions on citizenship, competed in the Sojourner contest. In the Wolcott contest girls had the opportunity to show their ability in s ht-readi Aft r the Sojourner contest, Taylor Franklin and Edward Re1lly talk behind stage. These boys were dual winners of the contest which was sponsored by R.O.T.C. Taylor Franklin reads his speech in the Shofroth contest preliminaries. Contestants ore g1ven only one hour to prepare the speeches before delivermg them. Judy Keck reads her port in the Wolcott contest as Cynthia G nsberg, Elaine McMeen and Judy Houtz wait to speak. The judges deliberated 20 mmutes before choosing Judy Houtz the winner. 73 ��Color Day Features "Disneyland" Theme "D1sneylond" was the over-all theme chos n for Red and White day this year. Red ond White day is set aside for nothing but fun, and b cause of this, it is one of the best rem mbered events in the students' minds. Work for this day began weeks in advance. Eoch class, as well as many outside groups, bwlt floats based around the "Fontosylond" theme The location of the floats was kept as much a secret as possible until they were finished and presented. Skits were planned for fun and amusement by the three classes, and each group featured talent from its class. The day began when the students, garbed in many red and white costumes, lined the Esplanade to cheer and view the parade of floats, May queen candidates and the bond. After this. students reported to their second hour classes for announcements and selection of the best costume and hot. Everyone then proceeded to the auditorium for the crowning of the May queen and the skits. School was d1smissed for the rest of the day. Students were urged to attend the city track meet. All floats and skits competed against each other for prizes. The Senior float, "Dumbo," took first place; the Sophomore float, "Pinoccio," second; and the Junior, "Lady and the Tramp," third. In the skits, first place went to the Senior class, second to the Junior class, and third to the Sophomore class. The best costumes were won by Renee Reisberg and Louie Mitses and dog, while the best hat prizes went to Sheila Hoffman and Len Chesler. Posters were entered and Ann Aldrich won first place for her work. The Senior fiQ41t depicts the Walt Disney character, Dumbo, sitting an a train. J, • Much time and effort went into the junior float of Lady and the Tromp. For many this wos the second year they worked on the class float. Calypso dancers Jem Mock and Leonno Bush perform In the junior skit. Talent from each class vie to wm the f~rst place prize for their closs. �Social activities are perhaps more important to the adolescent than any other phase of his high school life, for although he may never acknowledge it, even to himself, he evaluates both himself and his contemporaries by the extent of their participation in these social activities. He feels somehow that this participation is a testimony of personal worth, and that without it he is less of a person. For this reason he tries to associate himself as much as possible with the school social events in the capacity of either an active participant or a behind-the-scenes committee worker. Thus, the adolescent considers social activities the most important part of his life, but these activities also serve him in many ways that he does not realize. He learns how to work with others, how to plan the details of a social event and how to carry out these details after having contrived them by being a member of a preliminary planning committee. From participating in the social events themselves, he gains a feeling of belonging to the \ school and achieves many important social skills which he could not learn elsewhere. In this way, the program of social activities helps the adolescent to become a more poised, secure and mature individual. However, the program of social activities may also have some serious flaws . The adolescent, who attaches too much importance to these social activities, may become wrongly distressed and alarmed when he does not participate in them . The boy who is too shy to get a date for the dance, or the girl who has not been invited, may become more self-con scious and withdrawn because of it. Too much emphasis may be placed upon social activities so that the adolescent allows himself to be completely dominated by them . Nevertheless, the adolescent benefits far more than he loses from the school social ac tivities . Because of them, he becomes more mature socially, thus taking another step on the long way to adulthood. • 76 �Social o4ctivitie~ 77 ��cAttgelu~ 5!:.ittg: crnr. c.Barklev etark Schulz Select~ ea~e~ 'Cvpical cAdole~cent~ ............ ......... CHAIItLI:S M SCHULZ I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 19 �Soci~l €oent~ Start qoith S eraph S zDi119 "Carousel," the first dance of the school year, was presented by the Seraph sisters, on Sept. 29, 1956, in the boys' gymnasium. Pink and white crepe paper streamers formed a canopy over the dance floor. The circular bandstand, a carousel in miniature, was the setting for Mel Philips and his orchestra. Glittering horses decked the large pillars in the east end of the gym. At the close of the evening tired dancers testified that this was truly a unique donee. Planning the Se raph dance ore Sue Cowdrey, Morc1o Peterson, Gretchen Brod ond Allee George. D•scussmg o theme 1s notably the f1rst step token m the plonnmg of a donee. ~nu6ual ':Decoration6 ~ighlight ~all ':Dance The annual Fall dance was presented by the senior class on October 20, 1956. A unique red and black plaid roof highlighted the decorations. To further accentuate the theme, "Perspective," mobiles and other artistic designs adorned the fixtures of the gymnasium. The musical moods, supplied by the band of Morton Mann, continued intermittently throughout the evening from nine until twelve. The proceeds from the dance aided the class in meeting their financial obligations for the yea r. 80 Sketch ing an the blackboard, Harry Hellerstein, semor foil donee cho '· mon, ond Lorry Robbms, publ1c ty chairmen, ut1lize a popular med1o for advertising school octiltJIICS. �Several committee members raise on octopus, one of the cedmg d corotoons for the Sophomore class party. This party was open to class members only. ':Dance~ ereate COariecl crnoocl~ in ~ov~' <&vm SOPHOMORE PARTY R.O.T.C. DANCE The annual Sophomore party, entitled ''Fascination/' was held on the evening of February 22, 1957, for members of the class. The program began in the auditorium where the Sophomore quartette- Dave Holoas, Harry Silverstein, Bill Wasterhouse and Dave Korts- and Candy Isaacson entertained the students. Four short films were then shown. Later the group danced in a setting of "Underwater Fascination" to the music of Bob Young and his band. Far the second annual R.O.T.C. dance, the cadets transposed the "big city" atmosphere of New York to the boys' gym of East high school. Developing the theme, "Manhattan Moonlight," scale drawings of New York's famous landmarks encircled the border of the gymnasium. To further accentuate the theme, gay music, supplied by AI Tomlin's Band, and strange lighting effects created mystic moods, typical of those found in large cities. Enjoying the dance, whiCh IS the product of many hours of plonnmg, ore Dock Dov1s ond Ellen Ph1ll1ps As typocol adolescents, Dick and Ellen derive pleasure from the "cool" rhythm of AI Tomlin's Bond. �Student~ Select CJrZi~~ £,illian 3<:.a111&ic Qyeen <01 ~ootball CJ)ance, ucpaint 'Che 'Cown ~eel" This year's Football donee, presented through the combined efforts of the Angelus and Spotlight staffs, was held November 10, 1956, in the boys' gymnasium. Huge surrealistic paintings of houses Forming o circle around the Homecoming queen, Miss lillian Kombic, ore h r attendants, clockwise: Carol me Place, Bernadette Johnson, JoAnn Keiser, Judy Starbuck, and Barbaro Maliszewski. transformed the gym into a small town. The football team selected eight candidates whom they wished to vie for queen. From these eight, the entire student body chose Miss Lillian Kombic to reign for the evening. �Striving for perfection, the adolescent, portrayed by Tom Morris, accepts only prec1s1on as o completed product. Tom 1s carefully sketching designs for "Po1nt th Town Red." Seve ral jubilant ange ls, attending this year's Homecoming dance, ore eagerly trying to se1ze a balloon which fell from the red "pamt bucket" suspended in the m1ddlc of the gym. Relinquishing he r crown to startled but happy Lillian Komb1c is Miss Darla Mabee, last year's Homecoming queen 83 �~ulie CJrlart6chner c:Reignt6 <0ver dunior cprom As the couples who attended the prom passed through the snO'W-covered shutters of the icicle palace, they had their first glimpse of the dance floor. The blue lights cast upon a miniature ice castle in the center of the floor and the cool vapor rising from the dry ice created an imaginary wonderland for the Class of 1958's Junior prom, "Paradise in Ice." At l 0 P.M. the awaited moment arrived! A hush settled over the entire palace as the queen candidates assembled themselves in front of the throne. While Miss Bobs Kinney, the queen of last year's prom, was casually strolling back and forth in front of the aspirants, Miss Margaret Rose sang a medley of songs. As the tension and melodrama mounted, Bobs gently slid the crown upon Miss Julie Marschner's head. The new queen and her escort, Mr. Donald Munroe, led the prom in the traditional"first dance." Forming a circle around the Junior prom queen, Miss Julie Marschner, ore her attendants; clockwise: Joan J ilko, Judith Thompson, Carol Lovitt, Coraline Place, Lillian Kombic and Carole Rosno. �The class sponsor, Mr. Edward Morris, and Kothenne Cooley assist the members of the Jun1or Prom decorot1on comm1tt e, who ore preparing to raise the 1ce palace "roof." Moments after her coronation, Miss Julie Marschner ond her escort, Don Munro, leod the trod1tionol first donee. The melodies of Morton Monn pervaded the air during the evening. 85 �Student~ €teet 'C-ypical Sweetheart eouple: cnz1~~ Sally <Beale ancl cnzr.. dim Seller Although not every girl reigned as queen, nor every boy as king - February 9, 1957, will be remembered by all East high couples who attended the Sweetheart donee, "Bicycle Built for Two." Excitement gleamed from the faces of Miss Solly Beale and Mr. Jim Teller, when they were crowned Sweetheart queen and kihg. The reigning Sweetheart couple, Miss Solly Beale and Mr. Jim Teller ore surrounded by their attendants, from left to nght: Barbaro Maliszewski and Jerry Seifert; Carol Lov1tt and Paul Coffee; Jo Ann Ke1ser ond Richard Haden; Koy Waldner and Bob Lucas; L ney Place and Don Gunsoules. Red and white streamers were hung from the four corners of the gym, and a Iorge red and white heart formed the backdrop for the throne. A pointing of a young couple riding a "bicycle built for two" served as the bockground for Morton Mann and his Bond. For the first time, pictures of couples were token at the donee for those who wonted them. �Stud nt council members insert red ond wh•t crepe poper into the enormou "sweetheart," which formed the backdrop for the throne. Desiring a remembrance of the evening, o typical Eost "sweetheart couple" has their picture token a t "Bicycle Built for Two." Aft r the Sweetheart dance, two East Angels peddled around the gymnasium on o bicycle built for two. The cycle transported Jon l_evy and his dote, Monlyn Newby, to and from the dance. �The votes had been cast . . . the ballots were counted . . . the results were known by Bobs Kinney. For more than a month each candidate hod endured the tension and excitement which accompanies the thought of becoming a queen. Now the announcement was just a few short moments away. When each May queen candidate was in her proper place, Marcia Pinto appeared on the stage. Gracefully she performed a ballet donee, gliding to a finish in front of Bobs Kinney. Complete silence set~led over the auditorium when Bobs whispered to Miss Pinto. Although unannounced, the secret was known! M1ss Diana R1chardson was May queen. Swooping away from Bobs, Marcia Pinto fluttered across the stage, stopping suddenly in front of Diona Marcia gently placed the crown upon the queen. On the throne Bobs presented her with roses while her escort, Bob Selig, placed the stately robe across her shoulders. Then the recessional began, each attendant and escort paying homage to the queen. The queen candidates wore full-length formals with silver tiaras. Red tiaras and ballerina formals highlighted the dress for the junior and sophomore attendants. The honorary attendants carried hand corsages while all the escorts wore white dinner jackets. MAY QUEEN CANDIDATES. Front: D1ono R1chordson, Queen Second row, left to right L ndo Roe M1llcr, Noreen Singer, Merideth Kie e Third row, left to right : Morc1o Peterson, Kate Lantz, Judy Starbuck, Jo Ann Ke1ser. �HONORARY MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS. Front row, left to right: Jud1th Brown, Barbaro Maliszweskl. Second row, I ft to right: Nancy Meredith, Carolyn Cooper, Carolyn Byrne. Third row, left to right: Lmda Houghton, Carol P t rson, Kay Waldner, Lmda H• leges, Marlmda Mason . • • JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS. Front row, left to right : Judee Mason, Homet Wemstock Second row, left to right : L•llion Kamb1c, Carol Lov1tt, Caroline Place. Third row, left to right : Jud1th Thompson, D1one Graham, Solly Beale, Joan J1lko, Suzy Beale. 89 �c:Qecl and qohite ':Day €ncl~ School ':Dane 6 The climax of this year's Red and Wh1te Day activities was the Dance, "Tomorrowland," sponsored by Delegate assembly and Student council. Space ships decorated the gym doors and futuristic designs adorned the bandstand backdrop. The dress was casual, ranging from Bermuda shorts to date-dress. Angels danced to the music of Bill Ames and his band. Angels wore their Red and Wh1te Day costumes to the dance, "Tomorrowland." Wa1t1ng forth dance to commence, Loren Weinste1n, Bonn1e B1ggs and Judy Yrissari are seen chuckling with Sam Perry. Ambit ious adolesce nts contributed many extra-curricular hours for the assurance of a successful Senior prom. Orchids and fans were synonymous w1th this year's Senior prom To further accentuate the theme, "Oriental Prof1le," fans were used os bids. 90 The Senior prom, a dream of many class members since their entrance into East high school, became a reality April 6, 1957. Over 400 couples were in attendance. �Early in the second semester David Schmidt rece 1ved the assignment as chairman of the Senior prom. At the helm of affairs, Dove directed all proceedings until the completion of the prom, April 6, 1957. After deciding the th m , the various committee chairmen began th 1r tedtous, but fruitful tasks. The d corotions committee, headed by Kris Jensen, was the first committee to become acttvot d. After the final draft of the plans hod b n approved, the members began constructton of the elaborate decorations. Joy Day, Jack Thompson, Debby Hansen and Judy Starbuck pointed a large mural, which was divtded into four sections. A serene Japanese lake, colored in various shades of blue, was th dominant feature in the painting. A teahouse, sketched in black, with light foam rising from Mount Fujioma created some of the oriental moods which inhabited the Lincoln room of the Shirley-Savoy hotel. In the opposite section of the spacious room was a pagoda, nsing majestically, enclosing a golden Buddha. By using oriental silhouettes on multicolored posters, the publicity committee, under the direction of Marsha Campbell, informed the student body of the prom. Since the local professional bands are not permitted to audition for jobs, Don Perlmutter and his committee had the task of listening to many of Denver's prominent dance orchestras. After hearing a performance of theirs at the West high school homecoming dance, the committee decided upon Dick Vorhees and his Harmonoires. Fans, designed with an oriental air, were used as bids for the prom. Information concerning the prom adorned one side of the fan while a unique Chinese design was attached to its bock. In addition to creating the bid, Jerry Stover and his committee members conducted the sole of bids in the East box office. After months of preparation, the Senior class's btg night finally arrived! At 9 p.m. the doors were cast open, and the prom had begun. The students, as well as the teachers and parents present, gazed at the magnificent ballroom. All the events of the prom progressed as scheduled. When midnight arrived and the htghlight of the Senior class's activities had drown to an abrupt halt, everyone, leaving the Lincoln Room, passed under a thatched roof Many pulled a piece of bamboo from it as a souvenir. " A beautiful, success ful Se nior prom - It took months of planning and hard work. But it certainly must have been worthwhile- what a joyous evenmg for everyone!" declared Mr. Sam Waldman, principal. �Sport~ 92 �..... Certainly the adolescent considers the sports program one of the most important parts of his high school life, for although as a spectator he does not realize how much practice and effort sports require, he is intensely interested in attending the games and following the team standings. He wants his team to win; he thrives in the atmosphere of inter-school'competition. Thus, the sports program is important to almost every adolescent as a means of entertainment and of promoting school spirit. However, the sports program also helps the adolescent, particularly him who participates in athletics, to become more adult. From athletics the team member learns sportsmanship: to play a good game, to accept a loss or a win with good spirit and conduct. The adolescent participating in team sports learns teamwork by subordinating his personal ambition to the best interests of the group, while the adolescent taking part in sports of individual skill learns to become self-sufficient by competing singly, without depending upon the other members of the team. The adolescent gains the ability for self-discipline and assumption of responsibility by complying with strict training rules and following exactly the plays and formations which have been determined for him. However, the sports program may have its shortcomings in regard to helping the adolescent towards adulthood. The adolescent may become too anxious to win, so that he loses his sense of sportsmanship and fair play. This leads to an excess of inter-school competition and finally to inter-school rivalry and antagonism. The team member may be interested in sports only for the sake of personal glory rather than for the sake of his team or of his school. Sometimes, however, teamwork may be so over-emphasized by the coach, by the team, or even by the student body, that the members of the team lose all personal identity and are completely submerged in the group. Nevertheless, the athletic program succeeds for the most part in preparing the adolescent for adulthood and in making him a more responsible and mature individual. 93 �Championship Tennis Team Makes History East's tennis team made history this year while capturing the city championship. For the first time in the annals of the Denver public schools, a perfect record of 48 wins and no losses was attained by the East net men . The season opened on Sept. 14, and the last victory was scored on Oct. 13. Team co-operation enabled the boys to shut-out each of the other teams twice, always with a score of 6 to 0. Coached by Mr. Bill Weimar, this year's team produced many excellent individual performers. Jack Klapper, the number one singles player, smashed his way to three years of lettering without losing one set. Gaining all-city recognition, as well as their letters, were: Captain Bob Wynne, Dick Hadley, Dave Halaas, AI Levy, Don Perlmutter, Don Ruthrauff and Harry Silverstein. Also winning their letters were Cal Lee, Clint Smith and Sherwood Sterling. During an East-South game, AI Levy and Don Ruthrouff demonstrate the.r winning doubles' form. In playing doubles the two partners rotate the positions of serving and playing net after every game. Exhibiting his unique serve, Bob w.;mc prepares to toke another set. A winning serve, which is difficult to master, comes only after hours of proct1ce. �With the East tower in the background, Dean Hcitler and Bt Covmgton concentrate on a West player's long putt. East's Golfers Score Maior City Victories The Match Ploy is the final playoff between the newly-chosen, eight-man golf teams. East golfers, coached by Mr. Bill Weimar, moved forward undefeated in this event with a 16-win record to capture the city championship for the seventh successive year. The boys compete in twosomes so that the best score of the duo is pitted against that of the opposing pair. The team members who enabled East to capture the city title ore : Neil Feinstein and Sandy Zismon, Dean Heitler and Bill Covington, Don Heitler and Lorry Brown, Steve Cohen and Dick Linburg. East high golfers scored a triple victory this fall . The Medal Ploy tournament, the selection of the best golfer, and the Match Ploy were all won by East's golf team. The Medal Ploy tournament, which opened the season on Sept. 21 , consisted of four matches. This tournament hod a double purpose of determining the permanent golf teams in the schools and selecting the top golfer in the city. East won this tournament by a wide margin of 87 strokes, and Sandy Zismon, on Angel linkster, shot the lowest score to become the top golfer. 95 �A TEAM DERIEG, DENNIS MADDEN, TOM MOLKENTHIN, BILL MYRBEN, JERRY WELLS, GARY B TEAM BASSETT, RICHARD BRAUN, DAVE CLAYTON, BRENT COOK, KACEY DEBBER, DOUG DUNLAP, PAT FURCHES, GARY HAY, ART HEATH, DON HEIDERSBACH, BOB HOROSCHULK, PETE PARKER, LOUIS PHELPS, HUGH SEERY, BILL SKIBINS, DICK SLATKIN, SANDY STANFILL, SHELDON TRUMBLE, TOMMY Mounting anxiety reflects in the faces of these East cross-country runners as they talk to Coach Lawrence Garrett. Th1s meet, wh1ch d termmed wh1ch boys were to letter, was held under the grueling cond t1ons of a dnvmg fall snowstorm. Endurance Produces High-Ranking Squad East's cross-country team placed second in the city meet held on Oct. 24. This is the fifth consecutive year that East has achieved the runner-up position in the Denver prep league . During the state cross-country meet at Boulder on Nov 3, the team finished eleventh in a field of 14. An outstanding runner on this fall's team was Gory Wells. Gory set the team's record of seven minutes and 57 seconds on the mileand-a-half course early in the season. Cross-country is a sport in which individual skill rather than team ploy is the dec1ding foetor. Although little glory is gained from running, a great amount of self-gratification rewards the boys who stick with it. Coach Lawrence Garrett stated that th1s year more boys turned out for cross-country than ever before. Two competing squads made up the team, an "A" and "8" squad. The f1ve best runners constituted the "A" squad, but only four of them could score points Th f.ftn member acted as an alternate. The "8" squad was made up of a II the other boys on the team. �Sophomores Develop Into Future Stars The sophomore football team compiled a season total of three wins and one loss in its short, four-game round, placing second in the league standing . The forty-man team also played a victorious non - league game against Aurora's sophomores. Opening their season with their only loss, the sophomores yielded to South by a score of 12 to 0 . They bounced back in the next game, however, to defeat Manual, 26 to 6 . The team then went on to beat West, 14 to 2, and North, 18 to 0, in that order. The real season began for the sophomore team when the boys came "out" for the sport in the fall. To make the team was their first objective, and to accomplish this they had to go into training and practice constantly. The team was cut to 40 members this year, which mean that nearly everyone who came out was accepted on the team. The large size of the sophomore team is due to its primary purpose, to develop individuals for the junior and future varsity squads. East Junior Squad Takes Top Berth For the first time since 1953, the junior team won a city championship. This was accomplished with a record of six wins, one loss and one tie . This year's junior team inherited its touchdown-making talents from last year's sophomore team which placed first in the city without being scored upon in any game. The junior team maintained its sophomore record in its first game with West, with a score of 14 to 0, but subsequently lost the unscored upon record in the game with South, which ended in a tie, 12 to 12. The juniors pulled out in front at the beginning of the second round by defeating West and North by scores of 7 to 6 a nd 13 to 6, respectively. The game that clinched the title, however, was the final game with Manual in which the spirited Angels s laughtered their opponent with f ive- and ten-yard gains on every play, racking up a final score of 45 to 0. Like the sophomores, the juniors could advance to playing on the next highest team t he varsity. Runn ing o ut for a high poss, this junior seems to be in line for a yard-gaining run to a first down in the last Manual game. The junior squad marched down the field for seven touchdowns in this game. 97 �Breaking through Wesl:'s line, sophomore Don Stills heads for open temtory in on attempt to gain valuable yardage. The sophomores trounced the Cowboys 1 4 to 2. SOPHOMORES PHIL JOSEPHSON RONALD VAN WOERKMAN MIKE HALL NUMERALED BERNARD KRUGER SQUAD BOB HARRILL STEVE A VERCH TOM LANDIS WILLIAM BACON MIKE HOSAKAWA RICHARD BAKER CHUCK MALONE DENNIS HELGESON DAVE HUNT GARY BLACKWELL PAUL MAXWELL TOM KELLERON BILL LIPSCOMB JERRY BLANCET ERICK NELSON STEWART LEVINE TOM MANNING PHIL BROWN PAT OWEN KEN MARTINEC JERRY NORTHERN DENNIS CHEROUTES GARY POLUMBUS MANAGER AL PRUITT JOHN COUNTS BRUCE PRICE FREEMAN CROCKER FRANK RALSTON RONNIE HAMILTON COACH RYBURN SAGO MIKE SCOTT MR. PAUL VAUGHN DENNY DENNISON TOM RAVIN WYLIE SHELDON JUNIORS KENT FANNING JAMES FARIS FRED FISHER 98 DOUG RICHARDSON PHIL STEARNS DAN STILLS ROBIN FRAKES PETE TEETS EO JOHNSON DUANE TEMPLE JERRY JOLLY GARY TOOTHAKER KENNY SHWAYDER GLENN BEATTY JOHN SMELTZER PAUL BROOKOVER JOHN TUCKER MIKE DOWNING COACH SHELDON GINSBERG RALPH GORENSTEIN MR. MYRON CRAIG • �Dragging his tackle r with him for o few yards, Paul Brookover demonstrates the determination wh1ch carried the junior teom to a 45 to 0 victory over Manual to clmch the city title. �Charging up and ove r, the quarterback roms h1s way through the hole opened for h1m by h1s teammates. W1th 1ts very real demonstrations of teamwork, football teaches 1ts portic1ponts a lesson which they will never forget Th1s ploy tallied a successful gain of f1ve yards. 100 �On the faces of Tom Barnes and Bob Lucas the strain of g ving their all to tackle Roy Corbetto, the Vikmg boll carrier, is plamly shown, This is the tndividual stde of football, the dnve from withtn to match oneself ogatnst o smgle oppOnent of the oppasmg team. Eight League Victories Send East to State The combination of a ground-gaining offense and a hard-hitting defense, coupled with the all important team spirit of the "Big Red," proved to be the components of East's undefeated, league champion football squad. This combination drove home the eighth city championship in nine years of play. The successes of the league season did not follow the Angels to Colorado Springs and the state semi-finals; the Terrors won, 6 to 0. The season began in Bear's stadium, new to Denver's high school football teams East, favored to return to the championship trail, took to the airways with the passing of Don Gunsaules, to hand West a 14-to-0 loss in the first game of the season. Fast-moving ground play carried the Angels to their second victory over North. Coming back from an unsuccessful, nonleague bout with Pueblo Central, East scored an eight-point victory over South, then tallied a big, 27-to-6 win over Manual. The second encounter with West was not so easily won as the first. The Cowboys drove to pay dirt in the first quarter for SIX points; then East scored twenty. Later, after they had scored two more touchdowns, West hod possession of the ball, and tried a pass headed for a winning touchdown, but it was blocked by Randy Carr. The score remained 20 to 19. Facing the Angels ne t was North. A win here would secure East a certain tie for first in the city. The teams were tied in a 6-to-6 deadlock through the third quarter. The Angel defense pushed the V1kings to their own ISyard line and obtained possession of the boll. A Gunsoules-to-Corr pass in the lost minutes of the game tallied the winning score The actual championship position was secured by South's defeating North, thus removing the possibility of a tie. East mauled South two weeks later, and one week after that the Angels defeated Manual. East hod now become the undefeated city champion. 101 �VARSITY LINE RANDY CARR CARMEL GASCA GARY GOELZ GARY HENSON BRUCE HINDS DON HUNT BRUCE JOHNSTON CARL KLOVERSTROM BOB LUCAS JIM McELHINNEY JERRY SEIFERT GEORGE STALLOS JERRY STOVER BOB YOUNG BACKFIELD TOM BARNES JACK BENDER DENNIS BRENNING NICK COUNTER CHARLES FETTERHOFF DON GOELZ DON GUNSAULES DICK HADEN JIM HARTMAN BRUCE MORGENEGG COACH MR . PAT PANEK SCORES East Opp. Game Eas t vs West ...•. 14 East vs. North . . . . . . • . . • . • . • • 26 20 East vs. So uth .......... . 27 East vs. Mon<>Q I ...•••.... East vs. West 20 12 East vs. North .......... . 40 East vs. South .•..•. East vs. Manual . . • . • . , •• 13 0 19 12 6 19 6 12 7 FINAL STANDINGS WON LOST PCT, 8 0 1.000 Manual 4 South .•....•....• 4 North • . •.•..••.•.• 3 West ..... ·. • · • • • 4 500 .500 .375 125 TEAM With intent gazes Coaches Pot Panek, Bill Weimar and Gregg Browmng watch the team in action ogomst South . To them the fmol score is not nearly so impartont as th separate ploys and how the team works as a un1t. The coach is not only a teacher of skills, but a build r of character. 102 East •. •. •. . •. •. ... 5 7 �W ith a sea of hands and o din of shouts, the student body odds to the spint of the team at the Colorado Spnngs game. In orgomzed cheenng nearly everyone learns the importance of knowing how to wm and how to lose. With the satisfaction of a job well done, Jim McElhinney, f •wed by Bruce Hmds and Don Gunsoules, leaves the field at the end of the game. Tensron built up durmg moments of hard ploy is released by the fact that East has scored o vrctory. �Jim Ross completes a turn in one of the time trials held at Winter Park. The purpose of the five time trials was to determine the team which would race for East in the three high school meets this season. Ski Team Wins Two Out of Three Races East's ski team swept over the other teams to take first place in the Mile high school team race held on April 13 and 14 of this season. Susie Rhodes, East's top girl skier, took first place in the slalom race, and Dory Freeman captured first in the girls' downhill. Bob Barr, the top boy skier, placed second in the combined downhill and slalom races, and many other East racers completed the victory. East's boy skiers were once again triumphant in the second most important match of the season, the Dartmouth Cup race, .held on April 28. Bob Barr again took second place, and four other East racers placed, with a field of ten boys participating. The first match of the season, the Damon George Memorial race, was held on Feb. 2 104 and 3. Because East's complete first team was unable to race, East came in eleventh. An important event in the season was sending a skier to race in the National junior championships, held at Reno from March 20 to 24. Craig Johnston, the top East skier, was sent, but broke his leg before he had a chance to race. This resulted in his no longer being able to ski, and Bob Barr received his position as top boy skier. Racing for the boys' first team were: Bob Barr, George Stewart, Jock Eggleston, Jim Ross and Bill Thomson. The girls' first team consisted of: Susie Rhodes, Barbara Fisher, Dory Freeman, JoAnne Stansfield and Lynne Hartshorn. Five time trials throughout the season determined the positions of the first and second teams. �Girls Participate in Wide Range of Sports This year's girls' sports program covered a wide range of activities, including golf, tennis, badminton, volleyball, basketball, table tennis, softball, archery and tumbling . Participation was strongest in basketball and tennis. The season opened early in the year with golf and tennis. The next sports to come were basketball and volleyball. Girls' basketball is different from boys' basketball in many respects. Six girls are on a team, and while the boys can move freely about the court, the girls cannot. The three guards have defending posi- Stretching for the basket, this girl participating in the girls' sports program, attempts to obtain the two points whrch might win the game. One of the most popular of the sports, girls' basketball is played with six-girl teams. tions, ond cannot cross the middle line, while the three forwards con only move in the forward court, attempting baskets. At the half the girls trade positions . The quarters are only six minutes long. Basketball season ended with spring vacation, and the girls went on to table tennis and the other sports. All girls were invited to participate in the sports program, and about onehalf of these participants belonged to the girls' sports club. Participation in tournaments was rewarded with letters at the end of the year. �Performing their events, these gymnasts, who were best on their respect1ve apparatus, demonstrate the high degree of skill required rn gymnastiCS Clockwise: Jim Sample is performing front giant swings on the high bor· Chuck Roth does o handstand on the parallel bars; Ed Reilly finishes o front pike on the trampoline; Pete Palm does high leg kicks on the horse Bruce Morgenegg bolonces In o flying handstand on the rings. In the center, Bruce Bowler demonstrates o swan, o trick in free colesthcn1cs, All of th1s apparatus, excepting the trampoline, wh1ch 1s us d for exh1b1t1on, IS used in most meets. The A .A .U. meet odds four more events to the usual f1ve. 106 �Apparatus Gymnasts Take State Honors For the ninth time in ten years of competition, East's gymnastics team brought home the state title, with both the advanced and novice teams taking the honors This year these two squads also won the distinction of placing winners in all events and providing the meet's best all-around performers in both divisions. Beginning the season, East won two meets, one with North, West, Manual, Boulder, and Pueblo Centennial, and the other with North and Pueblo The next was the Rocky Mountain A.A.U. meet in which the Angels again were victorious by placing 49 points ahead of the next highest school. Bruce Morgonegg proved to be the best all-around performer in this meet by winning four of the nine events. After participating in practice meets with Denver high schools, East went to the state meet at Greeley where the Angels won the crown. ADVANCED NOVICE AL BRADFORD BRUCE BOWLER TED DECKER PETE BROWN TOM LANDIS MARSHALL FRIEDMAN DARRELL MAY STEVE GERSTEN BRUCE MORGENEGG RICK GILBERT PETE PALM DICK HILL GARY PHELPS FRED HUGHES STEVE PRATT JOHN JACOBS ED REILLY BILL JONES CHUCK ROTH HUGH McKENZIE JIM SAMPLE PAUL MAXWELL RON STROH TOM PHELPS JOHN TIMBROOK Caught by the camera, Jock Zabriskie fmishes roundmg off in mid-oer to complete his bock loyout, a tnck he used often this season to end his bock routme Jock proved to be on outstanding tumbler this year- he won all the meets in h•s event. DAVE WHISTLER COACH JACK ZABRISKI MR. JOHN BRENNAN �Using on arm lever, Carmel Gasca of East struggles wath Lynn Goy of West an the City chompaonsh•p fanols. Goy decasaoned Gasca, 5-2, and East went on to place fourth, wath West comang in first. Wrestling Team Sends Three To State East's varsity wrestling team pushed on after two wins and two losses in the Denver prep league to place fourth in the city championship finals . Bill Seery, Bruce Hinds, and Ryburn Sago, because of their season record, participated in the state meet, held on Feb. 22 and 23. Coach Gregg Browning felt that the team had a very fine spirit and that the student body supported the wrestlers better than in previous years. This season the grapplers competed in practice meets with high schools outside of Denver before wrestling in the prep league. 108 East was defeated at the start of league play by West and North. Then a double victory over South and Manual brought the East wrestlers up to the city championship playoffs. Always watching weight helps develop self-discipline in the boys. Also, a sense of determination and an outlet for their enthusiasm is gained by wrestling . This year for the first time a "B" team schedule was started, which enabled some of the underclassmen who did not make the varsity team to compete against similar teams. �Trying for a pin with a reverse half-nelson is East's Bill Seery, Seery, a three-year letterman, represented East lost year, as well as this year, in the state fmols. A TEAM B TEAM PAUL ASHFORD DENNY FARNSWORTH PAUL COFFEE ROBIN FRAKES VERNON DAHL SHELDON Gl NSBERG DENNIS DANIELS RALPH GORENHEIN DENNIS DERIEG PETE HOROSCHAK CARMEL GASCA DON HUNT BRUCE HINDS PAUL JOHNSON MARK HORWICH BOB LANDEN ALLAN MARKMAN JOE O'BRIEN TOM MEIER PAT OWEN JEROLD M YRBEN BRUCE PRICE GENE SAGO DON SEALE RYBURN SAGO SANDY SLATKIN Bill SEERY LARRY STEADMAN LOREN WEINSTEIN LYLE WATERMAN BOB YOUNG KEN WilliAN DOUG ZIMMERMA~ 109 �LETTERMEN BUD ALLEN DENNY DENNISON WAYNE DOMAN BOB EVANS ROLAND FREEMAN CHARLES FROST ART HAY DICK HOLME DICK HUNTINGTON JOHN JACOBS KENT LAMSON MILTON LINDNER TOM MANNING CHUCK MONTAGRIFF ED REILLEY CLARK SHAW PHIL STEARNS BUB TURNER DUKE WRITER SQUAD DICK BASSETT BOB BEECH JAMES CRAMER PHIL FOSTER DICK FUGIER DEAN HEITLER DON HEITLER JACK MARTIN lOUIS PARKER STEVE PRATT ED QUAM MIKE ROSENTHAL JIM SAMPLE JAN SETINA CHUCK WATTS At the top of the ore of his dive, Steve Pratt arches his neck to start th downward mot1on of his f et in order to strike the water feet first. Like oil d ves, this backwards one-ond-one-holf go1ncr requires o great dcol of practice to master. �T he racing dive provides the opening burst of speed wh1ch may g1ve the racer on advantage at the start, but a v1ctory depends, for the most port, upon the sw1mmer's endurance. East Swimmers Capture Top Position • East's league swimming season ended with the customary tossing of the coach into the pool to celebrate the sixth straight city championship won by the traditionally outstanding team. Victory accompanied East only in the city competition however; for the swimmers lost the Greeley and D. U. lnvitationals. They took third place in the former meet and tied with North for second place in the latter. Although none of this year's swimmers were recordbreakers, many- such as Rolland Freeman, Bob Turner and Bud Allen- held low, if not the lowest, times in the league for their respective races. All in all, the successes of the season were due to the combination of many goad swimmers, rather than a few outstanding individuals. The first meet of the season was among the members of the swimming team itself, divided into two squads. In these races the competition was against the clock, and the individual's incentive was to secure a place on the team. A week later, this competition was against the West high team, and the common incentive was to win. The swimmers easily won this meet by a score of 50 to 37. North, East's most formidable opponent, was more difficult to defeat, for in this meet, North lead East by two points until the relays at the last part of the contest, when East, with enough good swimmers left, overpowered its opponent.and earned the four points needed for a victory. The next week, on Jan. 19, East went to the Greeley Invitational meet where the team met defeat. Since everyone on the team swam in this meet, many, who did not swim in cityleague meets, earned their letters; for them the meet was not a loss. After winning the next two meets with South and Manual, the team entered the preliminaries of the city championships. East led the other high schools in the number of swimmers qualifying for the city finals, ten in individual events and two relay teams, the 160-yd. medley and the 160-yd. relays. These relay teams clinched the city championship by raising the score to 58 to 53 over North. Swimming is a unique sport in that it requires not only skill but also physical endufance. Because of this fact, the adolescent must practice and train to become proficient. Thus, through this self-discipline, swimming helps him to mature. 11 1 �Sophomores Capture Second Place in City With o record of six wins and two losses, the sophomore cage squad wound up its season in second place in the city standings. This position proved to be the highest basketball standing of East's three competitive teams. The only two defeats of the season were to South's sophomores, who took the crown. The turnout of sophomore boys was large this year with nearly 60 hopefuls at the first after-school practices. All were cut except the 14 cagers who were to finish the season, everyone earning their numerals. At first, Coach Myron Craig thought that the team looked a little ragged and that constant improvement was necessary to produce a high ranking team. The squad's first victory was over We t 36 to 19 in the first league game, and th North was edged out by the sophomores, 3 to 33. The next game dealt East its first lo in league play, when South took an el v n point margin over the Angels. After defeatm Manual, East's next most formidable oppo nent, by a slim two baskets, the squad went on to beat West and North . The next Rebel game would determine East's tie for first or second place in the league, but South was too powerful and defeated the sophomores 59 to 44. The following week Manual fell to East's much improved sophomore squad. Junior Squad Competes in Tight Matches T he junior basketball squad won one game this season and played in many close matches. Four of the eight games in which East participated were lost by less than three baskets. The game which the juniors won, with a score of 65-44, was against North in the second match of the season. All but four boys on this year's squad played on last year's city-championship sophomore team, which won all but one of its games. Before the city matches began the second team accompanied the varsity squad to play other junior teams for practice. In these matches the juniors defeated Englewood and Longmont, and lost to Boulder and Pueblo. Basketball is one of the most strenuous sports, and requires fortitude as well as skill on the part of the participant. Teamwork, which is the key factor to successful basketball, trains the individual to work with others. The junior team consists of underclassmen only, and prepares the boys for future varsity basketball. Up for a rebound, Ph1l Josephson is blocked by South's Bob Grinstead in the second sophomore encounter with the Rebels. This was the decisive game of the season which determined East's finol stondmg in league ploy. �SOPHOMORES GARY AUTRY RICK BAKER FRED FISHER BOB HAHN BOB HARRILL GARY JENSEN ED JOHNSON PHIL JOSEPHSON CHUCK MALONE FARLEY OLANDER GARY POLUMBUS GARY PRED FRANK RALSTON DUANE TEMPLE COACH MR. MYRAN CRAIG JU N IORS BOB BARTON CONE BECKHAM PHIL BROWN STEVE COHEN NICK COUNTER RODGER DAVIES EDDIE EVERROAD DAVE HENDERSON DAVE HUNT GENE JOHNSTON COACH PAT PANEK Gene Johnston stretches for two points in the juniors' second encounter with South; they were not successful in this game. The juniors defeated North, 65 to 44, for the~r only victory of the season. 113 �Championship Eludes Angel Varsity Squad "Basketball is 50 per cent luck, said Coach Bill Weimar, commenting on the season. This year East's luck seemed to catch up with it after the successes of the post as it sank to the bottom position in the league. The team also seemed to be deficient in the second 50 per cent in respect to both height and experience, for there were only two returning lettermen. Success did not completely abandon the Angels, however, for it accompanied them in their first three, non-league games with Englewood, Boulder and Longmont. Starting with the defeat by Pueblo Central, East's five lost their next two bouts. The league season opened favorably for the Angels when they defeated West in spite of the "first-game- jitters" of East's new team. The Cowboys and Angels seemed equally matched in this game, as goals were exchanged until the half, West emerging with a three-point lead. East gained in the third quarter to take a 32-29 lead, but this lead was exchanged six times in the fourth period until East clinched the victory in the last seconds. The next week, North's monopolizing of the backboards (East's lack of height caused weakness here) proved too strong for the A ngels. The Angel five came back to give South a hard-fought game by holding the lead through the third quarter until a Rebel rally defeated East by five points . The next game with Manual was one of the season's most exciting and best-fought games . East pulled out in front of the Thunderbolts in the first quarter, 17 to 11, then Manual gained with free throws, but East stormed back to bring the score to a three-point lead for itself at the half. In the second half, the Angels were tied repeatedly, but in the last 40 seconds Don Gunsaules broke the tie- the game seemed to be ours. Manual scored a last-minute basket which tied the game for an overtime playoff. After three Angels were fouled out in this play and one basket was scored for East, the Thunderbolts pulled ahead by seven points. We almost won. The second round saw East fall to the revenge of West and rolled over by the Vikings. The Angels made a determined bid in the final quarter of the South game, scoring a total of 12 points in four minutes; then South, three points behind, took over and shot the score to 71 against East's 60. The spirit of the first encounter with Manual lessened its intensity in the second after the Angels swapped points for the first half of the game. Above the arms of Brent Clayton, Howard Lutz and a West Cowboy, a rebound bounces in the season opener Later in the game, Brent scored two free throws to chnc East's only win of the season. �Pr -season practice saw Coach Bill Weimar working out w•th the numerous basketball hopefuls He is seen here on the floor of the gym indicating to the boys o jump to the nght in a dnll for faking. For Coach Weimar, afterschool practices wer a doily occurrence in his role of moldmg o team throughout the season. VARSITY JOHH BABBS STU BERESFORD BRENT CLAYTON ROHHIE DAVIDSON DOH GUHSAULES CHUCK KALL DICK LIHBURG HOWARD LUTZ DAVE MASON PETE PRYOR MANAGER MARSHALL BOSLOW COACH MR. BILL WEIMAR • leaping above the head of Manual's Milton Gerdine, Pete Pryor lays up two points in the Angels' first encounter with the Thunderbolts. Pete, a junior, rose from the second string, at the beginning of the season, to the first in the second half. 115 �• Wheeling for o hook, center Chuck Koll jumps for two points against Manual. The game ended in a tie which lead to on overtime ploy-off when Chuck, along with John Babbs and Dick Linburg, fouled out. East lost the game by seven points at the end of the three-minute period. 116 �On one knee after recovering the boll from o foil, Dick Unburg passes in the heat of the first Manual game. During this overtime game, excitement reached o screaming peak on occasions like this as the lead changed hands alternately while the seconds narrowed towards the end. Mounting anxiety, as Manual tokes control of the boll is mirrored in the faces of Pete Pryor and Chuck Koll: Because of its speed, basketball depends not only on the skill of the athlete, but also on his emotional control. SCORES Game Ea st Oppone nt East vs. West East vs. North East vs. South East vs. Monuol East vs. West East vs. North East vs. South East vs. Monuol 44 41 59 49 54 59 53 71 62 38 44 47 43 31 60 56 STANDINGS TEAM WOH LOST PCT. Monuol North South West 6 6 5 2 2 2 6 751 .750 .625 .250 7 .1 25' East 3 117 �Don Gunsoules, one of three Eo~t boys to moke oil-city selection lost yeor. throws oil of his strength mto this swing. 118 YARSITY TEAM SOPHOMORE TEAM JACK BENDER STEVE COHEN JOHN CONRAD NICK COUNTER DAVE EMMONS JAY GOLDBERG DON GUNSAULES DAVE HENDERSON DICK LINBURG TOM PATTISON ED PEPPER JOHN ZALL GARY BLACKWELL RONNIE BROCK PHIL BROWN RONNIE DAVIDSON JERRY ENGLEMAN FRED FISHER JERRY HERBEST ED JOHNSON BERNARD KRUGER GARY PRED DALE SANDERSON DANNY STILLS COACH COACH MR. MYRAN CRAIG MR. PAUL COLEMAN �Baseball Champs Defend City Title Although delayed for almost a month by heavy snowfall, the Angel baseball team opened its eight-game season by winning the f1rst four games. East also won all of its four pre-season games Since many of the lettermen returned from lost year's city championship team, the boys hove a strong chance to capture the title again this year. Early in the season East defeated Littleton, Aurora, St. Francis and Adams City in preseason games. Then the first game, which was slated for April 2, hod to be postponed until April 22. This was the game against West, and was won by a score of 7 to 5. The next game, on the following day, was won over Manual by 9 to 5. On April 24 the Angels defeated North 14 to 12, and on April 26 they • • beat West in on overtime game by 2 to 1. Then East took a trip to Greeley to ploy College high in a non-league game. East lost this match, 9 to 4. Three of lost year's returning lettermen, Ed Pepper, Don Gunsoules and Dick Linburg were all-city selections. East's sophomore baseball team opened by winning three games and losing one. In the first game, against West, Gory Blackwell and Gary Pred pitched a no-hitter to win 4 to 0. The next game was lost to Manual by 14 to 3. Then the sophs won over North 11 to 5, and over West 3 to 1. Cooch Paul Coleman stated that South, which shored city-title honors with East lost year, has a strong sophomore team this season. Flipping off his mask, East catcher John Zoll races to capture o foul boll dunng the second game ogoinst West . This game, played on Apr. 26, was won by East 2 to 1 in the 11th inning . �The high hurdles demand the combination of speed and skill in running. During the Manual meet Tom Barnes and Jerry Lone were the only two from East to place in this event with first and third positions, respectively. East Trackmen Score High So far this season the Angel tracksters have been successful in the three meets in which they have participated. Early spring snows closed two meets, one with West and another with North, both of which were re-scheduled for later in the season. The team began early practices at a d isadvantage this year because of the construction of a new track and football field on the site of the team's old practice area. This hampered facilities for track's extensive train ing program. Yet, as the season began, East had nine returning lettermen who have proved to be assets to the team so far this season . Before the snow East participated in the first meet of the season, on March 29, a tri angular meet with West and Aurora . In this meet, East led the way by tallying 73 points over 39V2 for W est and 33 1h for Aurora. Don Goelz, Gary Henson and Tom Barnes all scored two first positions in two events, thus 120 • Early Meets adding a great deal to East's h igh score. The next two meets having been snowed out, East's next competition was in the Aurora Invitational relays. In this meet East finished in second place out of a total of 14 teams participating, being defeated by Wheat Ridge. The first city meet in which East participated was against South. The Rebels turned in a total of 58 points, but East defeated the Rebels by eight points, winning high and low hurdles, the 800-yard relay, 100- and 220yard dashes, the high jump and the pole vault. In the meet with Manual, a new pole vault record was set by East's Dick Haden when he cleared the bar at 12 feet four inches. The previous record was 12 feet three inches. Judging from the Aurora lnvitationals, East seems to be in a good position to win the city championships, for in that meet the Angels scored above all other Denver teams. �The finish tape of the mile race causes exhausted relief on the face of Denny Derieg, the winner. During the course of the race, Denny stayed behind for the first two lops, then he pulled in front to finish first with o time of 5:03. Gory Wells of East finished second and Pete Nims, third. TRACK TEAM IUD ALLEN RICHARD ALLEN JOHN BABBS TOM BARNES GlENN BEATTY GARY BENKO PAUL BROOKOVER ELVIN CALDWELL BRENT CLAYTON DENNY DERIEG DON HUNT DON KORTZ JERRY LANE TOM MANNING RON MARTINEZ JIM McELHENNEY LESTER MUNROE JEROLD MYRBEN PETE NIMS PAT OWEN BRUCE PRICE PAT DUNLAP FRANK RALSTON CHUCK FETTERHOFF TOM RAVIN CARMEL GASCA JOHN GIBAS FREEMAN GINSBURG DON GOELZ GARY GOELZ DOUG RICHARDSON BOB SELIG SANDY SLATKIN RICHARD SOLTZ PETE TEETS DICK HADEN DUANE TEMPLE BOB HARRILL JOHN TUCKER ART HAY ARTHUR HENRY GARY HENSON ALBERT TURNER GEORGE VOSBURG GARY WELLS KIRK HILLS COACH DAVE HUNT MR. GREGG BROWNING 121 ���Students Organiz Agriculture Club Leading a discussion at a club meeting Is Lynn Moody. The Agriculture club held several discussions during the year pertaining to some field of agriculture. The newly formed Agriculture club 1 d . signed for students interested in a futur cu. potion in forming . At each meeting a program pertainmg to some aspect of agriculture was pres nt d by two or three members of the club. A f w of the topics discussed were form and ranch management, forestry, and veterinary medicine. Throughout the year the club members participated in field trips along with enjoying the different social activities planned by the club. On a cold Friday morning the Camero Clique went on one of their field trips. Shown here ore Bob Evans and Richard Naylor attempting to prepare and eat their lunch. Camera Clique Goes On Field Trips Competition and field trips were methods practiced by the Camero Clique in order to obtain proficiency in various photographic arts and skills. The Christmas holidays served as an excellent opportunity for the members to snap some unique pictures. A contest for the best picture of the holiday lights was held. The club also entered into notional competition Members of the club participated in various field trips in order to gain more photographic experience. On a short field trip, members of the Archeology club, Don Mclean and Zoo Keller, find o p ece of pottery. It is probably on artifact of twentieth-century man, but it is at least worth on examination. Archeologists Seek Excavation Site Field trips to the Museum of Natural History along with surface hunting in various sections of Colorado, such as in the Block For· est and at Limon, were typical activities of the Archeology club. A picnic, early in the school year, was held at Daniels Pork. Other activities included a February skating party and the creation of a Red and White day fl t �AGRICULTURE CLUB, front row, left to right: Bob Naylor, Maroon Jacobs, treasurer; Nancy E. Sonnemon, secretary; Jerry Cook, VICe-preSident; Rollon Hardey, president; Mr. Wolltom H Kru , sponsor. Second row: Kathy Floro, John Botteroll, Sog Oerror, Boll Schmutz! r, Eddoe Naylor, Anne Schnoeberger, Bolloe Kay Ruggles. Third row: Joonoe Boelser, Glendo Rudd, Noel Reosblck, Bob Oovos, Don Yok$1"1, Lance Maxey, Wolter Land n, Robert Show. CAMERA CLIQUE, front row, left to right : Moke Rosenthal, Bernoe Katz, vice·presidMt; Roger Dreher, president; Joey Rosenthal, treasurer; Vocki Mosher, secretary; Mr. L. Wolloom Koerber, sponsor. Second row: Mor$holl Froedmon, Morcoo Burns, Marilyn Strong, Mochoel Dovos, Brion Katz, Gladys Scott. Third row : Terry Gromer, Don Tomlon, Rochord Naylor, Tom Madden, John Betts, Bob Evans, Lowell Bauer. ARCHEOLO~Y CLUB, front row, left to right : Vockl Wroght, Lowym Krammer, Lisbeth Lorson, Don McLune vice-president· zoo Keller, preSident; Roe Ann Oownoe, corre_sponding secretary. Second row: Vorgonoo Pratt, Rodney Droke, Eloone B~nn tt, Bruce 'wed Nancy Hunt, Vondo Lee Per$hlng, Thord row : Don Bolger, Lorry Dreller, Jom Geddes Mike Cord Aloce Adams Melodeo R k• Koren Anderson. ' ' ' n oar , �PRE-LAW CLUB, front row, left to right: Mr Dudley C Enos, Jponsor; Lorry Robbons, s~cr~tory, Denny Bottock, Yic~·pr~Jid nt, Dennos Coot tr oJurer, Jack lapp r, preJJd~nt; John Levy, Harry H llersteon Second row : Dove Delzell, Jerry Seofert, Mor y Susman, David Schmodt, Wyloe Sheldon, Stu Beresford, Pot Pascoe Thord row Chuck Koll, John Babbs, Dock Lonburg, K nt Rochords, Jom McEihonney, Jom Teller, Tom M o r, Fred Allen. Pre-Law Club Holds Courtroom Trials IR Club Participates In Two Conferences The Pre-Law club held twa courtroom inductions at the City and County building for the purpose of initiating new members. These inductions, held in October and April, were mock forms of courtroom procedure. The Pre- Law club held its annual spring banquet at the Oxford hotel on May 25, 1957. After an evening meal, the members enjoyed a special showing of a sneak preview. Other Pre-Law club activities included a May airplane tour of Colorado, attendance at the Business Men's luncheon in April and attendance at various plays during the year. "International Affairs" was the topic of the state and city International Relations conferences held at Denver university and West high school at which the members of East's International Relations club were active participants. By attending these conferences, the club members gained more knowledge and understanding of world happenings and enjoyed meeting and talking to students from other high schools. Before each conference, study groups, composed of approximately five club members, met to prepare for the discussions by studying their individual topics. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, front row, left to right: Mrs. Moqone Stevenson, sponsor, Molly Holme, Jumor oil-city counc1/; Shoreen Bloor, All-City pre11dent; Judy Houtz, recordmg secretory; Kay Bollongs, president; Shorley Matchett, treo<urer; Barbaro Hoeft, soc1o/ and publiCity chairman; Don Spangenberg, Vlc..-preudent. Second row: Susan Rogers, John Smoth, Val Butler, Joel Fro dman, Carol Froor, Louose Lamphere Th ird row: Loren Weonsteon, Dock B..orbank, Jane Towbon, Doono Andr ws, Barbaro Fountaon, Barbara George, Noomo Goldberg. Fo u rth row: Bob Wolkoff, Dove Schroeder, Jom Ber zon, Jerry Stover, Bob Reod, Dock Dykes, John Conrad. �Pre-Low club members, Denny Bottack and Morey Susman, poss out programs before the Woodbury assembly to students- M1ke M1ller, Judy Redding and John Betts. Th1s is only one of the services Pre-Low club performs for East. ., \ - Don Spangenberg shows that he d1s- l1kes Drck Dykes' opinion ot a discuso study group be1ng held in preparation for an International Relot1ons conference. Leslye Koenigsberg and Louise Lamphere remom thoughtful. SIOn dunng - -- --- �SPEAKERS' BUREAU, front row, left to right: Mr Wayn 0. Fox, sponsor; Gayle Wetsbly, preSident; Judy Kcck, secretary; Sue Goldhammer, Pat Frishman, V1rgoma Pfetfcr, Sheola Hoffman. Second row: Mary Ann O'Hara, Mortlyn Fr edmon, Taylor Fronkhn, Jeffrey M1lsteon, Juho Slcpyon, Sydney Sue Semrau, Bl I Wet rhousc. • SCIENCE CLUB, front row, le ft to right: Or. J. Howard Wolhomson, sponJOr; Bob Fehx, president; Jo ph Loschko, secretory; Annette Shork, trea surer; Don Touff, John Holdt, Mtchoel Fran k, Jon Lars n, Steve Gerslen, Ceciloo Trovos, Ruth Ann Brown. Se cond row : Jeffrey Mllsteon, Dick Holme. Doonne Hoggonson, Solly Howard, B1ll Aldroch, B1ll Hecox, Mtke Cory, Alex Bradford, Pot Spillman, Don Weoss, Merrott Yoelon. Third row : Milton Lmdner, Ted Rounds, Marshall Gurtan, Georgoa Romoos, Morolyn May, Joan Wolson, Russell Ham, Ken Butts, Allen Dov1s, Wayne Gosh, Donna Hutchongs, Cherie Chrostensen. Fourth row : DenniS Morris, Paul Adams, John Gobas, Bruce Johnston, Dock Hadley, Recs Johnson, Scott McDougal, Don Newman, Mol Strong, Bob Dav1s, Kent McCool, Kork Htlls. 128 �Speakers Represent School in Contests The annual Colorado Speech meet was he'd at Colorado A. and M . college in Fort Coll 1ns on February 2, 1957. East's Speakers' Bureau was represented by 12 members at th 1s, the most important high school speech meet of the school year. East students also participated in approximately 15 other meets throughout the year. The Speakers' Bureau acted as host for a speech meet held at East on January 10. South, West, Wheatridge, and East were the four schools participating in this activity. Speakers from these schools talked to various classes. The talks were of three different types _humorous interpretation, original oratory and discussion. A first, second and third place winner was chosen for each type A speaker from East, Sheila Hoffman, placed second in one of the events. Wheatridge placed first in oil three events. The winner of the speech meet, Sondra Souter, from South high school, and her opponent talk with two members of on English composition class. The speeches were given in several East English classes as port of a threeschool competitive contest. In on assembly sponsored by the Science club, Dr. J. Howard Williamson and Mr. Fred V. Ticen proved that even iron or steel wool will bum when it comes in contact with liquid oxygen and heat. In this assembly the two teachers demonstrated the many properties of liquid oxygen. East Students View Science Club Film Aspects of the sun were portrayed in the movie "Our Mr. Sun," which was presented by the Science club in two assemblies. In February two East science teachers, Dr. J. Howard Williamson and Mr. Fred V. Ticen, demonstrated the properties of liquid air in another assembly. "The House of Magic," a program showing some unusual experiments with electricity, was also presented to help increase the students' knowledge of science. One of the projects of the club was to obtain and show outstanding science films during study halls to all interested students. Speakers, movies and demonstrations on d1fferent phases of science entertained and instructed members at meetinqs. �' JUNIOR PRE-MED, front row, left to right: Bob Holm s, president; Boll Chrostensen, treosurer; Frances Booth, Yic...president; Jom Bl okl y, Don well, Merro Kay Goldberg, Barbaro Heon. Second row: Carol Sunderland, Su Elloott, Moke Schozos, Olov r Lawton, Dov Esmogol, Hedy Meyer, Sharon Wacker, Sherro Tohn. Pre-Med Members See Dramatic Film Sophomores Form Junior Pre-Med Members of the Pre-Med club watched a showing of the film, "The Birth of Triplets," which was narrated by Doctor Gottesfeld, a physician of the Denver area. Through similar movies and speakers presented at the club meetings, the members were given a chance to learn the true aspects of the medical profession. By gaining this knowledge, Pre-Med aspirants were able to ascertain whether they were suited for a medical career. Dick Elzi, president of the senior class of Colorado medical school, described the life of a medical student to the Pre-Med members. This enabled them to receive added insight into the medical field. The Pre-Med club hod so many active participants lost year that it become necessary to divide them into two groups: a Senior section for juniors and seniors; a Junior section for sophomores. The division of Pre-Med gave the members a better opportunity to participate in discussions and meetings, because it decreased the number of people at any one meeting. Although the Junior Pre-Med club holds its own meetings and has its own field trips, occasional movies and speakers are shored with the Senior section, in order to toke advantage of program opportunities. A tour of St. Joseph's hospital to assist the members in the exploration of various medical fields, was one of the first activities of the newly-formed club. SENIOR PRE-MED, front row, left to right : Mr. Lawrence Knolle, sponsor; David Schmidt, president; Terry Lo Nou , Yice·president; Dock Gt ne, treasurer; Morey Jordon, secretory; Dorothy Von Epps, Kros Becker, Margo Wolson. Second row : Koren Moller, Jane Smyth, Tobo Gold, Lorry Soncloor, Mary Anne Murphy, Donna Roe Hutchoson, Carol Johnson, Juloe Morschner. Third row: Sondee Rosenbaum, Sue Goldhammer, B v Holton, Lou Gorroson, Sandy Jon s, Borboro Estes, Joan Coli, Mary Eoscle Fourth row : Dovod Holdebrond, 0 Benson, Dov Schro der, D nnos Colt, Andy Armotos, Moke Downong, George Stollos, Woll Johnson, Crommond Macomb r �On the fi eld trip a laboratory technician shows o group of Jun1or Pre-Med members how blood IS tested The loborotones which were shown to the club were port of the "' d1col school. Bob Holmes cxommes a sl1de under o microscope during o Junior Pre-Med f1eld tnp to Colorado General hosp1to l. Frances Booth looks through the other microscope. 131 �EUCLIDIAN CLUB, front row, left to right: Mr. Harry W. Charlesworth, sponsor; Kent McCool, second Yice-pr~sident; L Roy Soevers, f".t Yoce·preSidtmt, Don Weoss, president, Solly Phollops, treosurer; Duane Roberts, Edger Ourbon Jr., Joey Ro nthol, Ron Steonberg. Second row : Merrott Yoelon, Joseph Loschko, Fred Peterson, Mor~oll Guroon, Donald Kellum, Mory Deveno~, Malton Londner, Juloo Holg, Kathy Floro. Third row : Phol Norem, Aloce Adams, Bruce West, Dove Carlson, Don Heotler, Russell Hom, Deon Heotl r, Jock Klepper, Scm R ed. Fourth row: Bob Fehx, Rochord Seyfarth, Gory Wells, Vonc nt Jones, John Gobos, Myron Gonsberg , Rochord Naylor, Lowell Bauer, Jeff Malsteon . Euclidian Members Visit Planetarium Sophomores Form Nine Point Circle The stars and planets were slowly circling overhead in the block darkness as the members of the Euclidian club watched a showing of the plonitorium show at the City Pork museum of Natural History on November 18, Committee work, planning and discussions were important activities of the Nine Point Circle club. Under the leadership of Mr. Floyd Downs, the club sponsor, the fifteen sophomores organized the group, which is a moth club. The nome, Nine Point Circle, refers to the number of the club's purposes and to a familiar geometric figure. The slide rule was one topic of discussion, when Bill Denious, a club member, presided at one of the meetings. He demonstrated the slide rule and told about its many uses. Activities like this were encouraged by the club because they helped to interest the members in higher mathematics. 1956. The Sunday afternoon spent at the plonitorium gave the members on opportunity to become acquainted with information not presented in a mathematics class. The excursion showed the members a different application of mathematics, and helped to develop their interest and knowledge in the subject. Guest speakers talked to the club members to help them become more familiar with fields pertaining to mathematics. 9 POINT CIRCLE, front row, left to right : Mr. Floyd L. Downs, sponsor; Dove Robonson, president; Boll Denoous, Yice president; Dove Kroz, treasurer; Ann Cromer, secretary; Moke Ro enlhol, Heloone Shumsky. Second row : Aloce Lacht, Boll Waterhouse, Boll Treverton, Gonny Hooper, Rob rt Bruce, Charlotte Wollocc, Michael Fronek �The woode n cove r of the Euclidian club scrapbook is examined and plans for its repair ore mode by LeRoy S1evers, Don Weiss, Joe Lischko and Julio Hoig . This scrapbook was started in 1932 to provide a method of recording the club's activities. Nine Point Circle members listen as Bdl Denious explains the techn•qu f opcrotmg the slide rule and elaborates on its many proct1col uses. �FOREIGN LANGUAGE, front row, left to right: Kent Pott•e, treosurer; Dennos Cart, president; Wolhom S. Kaplan, ,.,c.. president, J rry Se•fert, sergeant-at-arms; Bob Wynne, Sam Perry, Dove Butl r Second row: Steph•ne Bordy, Frances Louom, Joel Froedmon, Dov Emmons, ::>on Homer, Chuck Goldberg, Loren Weonsteon. Third row: oncy O'Donoels, Rose Sparks, Kay Waldner, Edward Frost, Jordon Hochstodt, Bob Leslo , Romoone Orras, Carol Constonton . Fourth row: Chari s Koll, Robert Sehg, Jam s McEihonney, K nt Richards, J rry Stover, Bob Lucas, Don Spong n rg, R s Johnson. Language Club Sees Many Foreign Films This year the Foreign Language club's program of activities consisted mostly of movies on France and other European countries, along with a movie on Rio de Janiero and one concerning the principal countries of South America. During a meeting at the first of the year, the daughter of the Mexican consul in Denver demonstrated several Spanish dances with the accompaniment of a Spanish guitar. Club membership this year was approximately 40 students, but unfortunately not all the members were able to attend every meeting. This is another example of a club whose members were interested, but had too many other activities. During o discussion of France, Art Hoy points out the choteau region on the mop. Dove Emmons and Chuck Koll listen, but Dove seemmgly has his countries mixed up and sports o Mexican straw hot. 134 �Trying out the eats in the new, mod rn music room at H1fl JUniOr h1gh school ore Future Teachers of America members - Andra R1ggs, Dorl ne Pursley and Kris Jens n . This xcursion wos token to show the many odvontoges of on up- to-dote school. F.T.A. Group Attends State Conference A bus loaded with 20 members of the Future Teachers of America left East high school on April 6 to participate in a state conference held at Colorado Springs high school. The club met with other chapters of F.T.A. from all over the state in order to learn about the functions and plans of the individual groups. The members also atte nded various other conferences where they listened to lectures and had pa nel discussions in order to gain a better insight into the teaching profession. This club is an example of a well-organized group which has the support of al most the entire membership. This results from intelligent leadership and guidance in acquainting the student with a specific occupation on an enjoyable student level. They make their meetings interesting and informative in order to entice the st udent into t he field of education. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, front row, left to right: Lindo Sample , Jeannette Boles, Marsha Campbell, Carol Engleson, treosurer; Kr1s Jensen, historian; Joan Just1s, secretary, Elotne McMeen, vtce-presldent; Glendo H1ll, prestdent, Moss Lor tto M oller, sponsor. Se cond row: Londo Lee Poulton , Judy Tropp, D1ono Popedo, Joan J 1lka, Elaone Dickson, Darlene Pursley, Jo Ann Haslam, Dorothy Brown, Sad•e Neef Thord row : Jean Gobson, Hel n S1now, Mary Anne Murphy, Doone Determan, Joan Coh n, Sondra R1choe Susan Stewart, Voc:ko Mosher, Lindo HJIIegos, Gladys Scott. Fourth row : Renee Roesberg, Cynthoo J ffreys, Donna Horton, Sylvto Arvodson, Jonoce Eastman, Jon Lamon , Andro R•ggs, Jon Borger, Joyce Leoser, Peggy Gelt. �SENIOR MODEL TEENS, front row, left to right: Mrs. Imogene Spnnger, sponsor; Ren~e Riesberg, president; Connie Mortensen, vice president, Donna Crews, treasurer; Judy Tropp, secretory; Londo Logon, Sharon Dovodson, Susan Wingett, Edoe Darden, Londo Lee Poulton. Second row: Nolo Dovos, Lynne Barlow, Lynn Gertenboch, Connoe Kerr, Anne Thomas, Nancy Newland, Mary Wo r, Doone Achtlles, Sandy Corcoran, Susoe Molls, Borbi Brody. Third row: Marlene Boker, Debboe Burkett, Morgoe Palm, Verla Homolton, Susanna Hoffman, Lynn Moody, Morgoe Preston, Judy Hall, Eleanor Abrams, Joan Coh n, Julie Done. Fourth row: Adrea Carol Solomon, Jonoce Eastman, Julio Biggs, Melodeon Roark, Sylvoo Arvidson, Jon Lamon, Carol Brown, Jeanne Boum· hover, Suzy Beale, Carol Cozer, Jean Smolh. Model Teens Club Gives Style Show Soft, rhythmic music played slowly as 12 members of the Senior Model Teens modeled clothes from Erica Incorporated on Dec. 6, 1956, in room 400. The Model Teens club presented the winter fashion show for the members' mothers and for the newly-formed junior section of the club. Mrs. Erica Nicholson was present to assist Diane Wade, a club member, with the commentation. The fashions shown included clothes suitable for casual, sport, school or evening wear. The fashion show gave representatives of the group an opportunity to demonstrate what they had learned concerning the self-improvement of personality, etiquette, poise and good grooming, which is the purpose of the club. Connie Morte nse n, looking like o poised, young career woman, models o chic, white sheath dress in the fashion show sponsored by Senior Model Teens. 136 �JUNIOR MODEL TEENS, front row, left to right: Sandy Brunell, Joan Gollolond, Judie Uroff, Judy Hall, junior od•isor; Toby Grossman, vice president; Jeon1 Oonoels, treasurer; Barbaro Glothor, president; Kathy Struck, secretory; Mrs. Eleanor Flotow, sponsor. Second row: Kathy Fenhogen, Wando Walker, Rosa Wolfson, Nancy Wolcox, Barbaro Fox, Carol Carlson, Shorley Thompson, Ronoto Boden, Ann Hordong Third row: Annabel Holl, Joon Oswald, Leogh Bates, Shoron Hottle, Nannette Shupp, Marty Breternotz, Tono Blunt, Kay Hollander, Jo Ann Edwards, Nancy Norwood. Fourth row: Isabel Wollooms, Mary Jo Koluk, Nancy Kerr, Loz Schmodt, Joan Corter, Maureen Gordner, Barbaro Bloom, Sondy Letkemonn, Judy Lustog, Flo Owen. Girls Divide Group Into Two Sections The Model Teens club organized two groups, a senior section and a junior section, as did two other East clubs, because the interest in the club was so widespread. The junior section conducts its own meetings and has some activities of its own, but it also shares speakers and activities with the senior section. One such activity was the fashion show which the senior section presented for the group on December 6, 1956. The members of Junior Model Teens, who are all sophomores, will become eligible to be in the senior section during their junior year. Age is the only difference between the two groups, which have the same basic purposeself-improvement. A tea which was held in the Girls' Social room on February 14, 1957, was one of the first activities of the club. The members, sponsors and honored guests attended the affair. The guests included East's principal, the dean of boys, and the dean and assistant dean of girls. Practicing good posture with the help of o book balanced on her head is Barbaro Glothor, president of Junior Model Teens. 137 �KEYNOTERS, front row, left to right: Mr. Jerry Reed, sponsor, Londo Houghton, preSident; Jo Whole, Yoce·preSident, Doonne Faull, secretory; Noncy Soegrost, treasurer, Ruth Ann Brown, Ardoss Murray. Second row: Jean McBorno , Carol Sherroll Nolo Davis, Barbaro McKonney, Joanne Schneider, Shorl y Thompson, Condy Moult. Third row: Glendo Hoar, Yen tlo Hopper, Sydney Semrau, Bo I Wtlcox, Carol McPh rson, Koren Adams, Mono Lombock. Bible Club Presents Inspirational Film Club Depicts Life Of Teen Tom boy Members of the Keynoters' club, whose aim is to benefit the school with a happy, helpful, wholesome atmosphere, watched a showing of the film "Seventeen" at a regular meeting on November 8, 1956. The film, which told about the problems of a high school Bible club, inspired the members to give support to their own organization, thus better serving the school. During the troubled adolescent years, many young people seem to forget religion. The members of Keynoters' are examples of teenagers who do not forget, but benefit from an understanding of religion. Each member gains understanding of his own belief and of other religions by discussions and through speakers representing different churches. The gridiron adventures of a teen-age tomboy were depicted in a three-act play, "Time Out for Ginger," which was presented by the Drama club on November 2, 1956. The cast, whose characters were all members of the Drama club, practiced for six weeks in preparation for the performance. Similar activities gave the club members an opportunity to gain practical experience in interpreting and producing plays. The Drama club meetings aimed to promote interest in various dramatic fields. Miss Adele Bradford Hatton, a veteran of the stage, spoke at an October meeting. The club members were able to practice their creative talents by presenting short skits at various meetinqs. DRAMA, front row, left to right: Carol Shonk, president; Betty Klrkpotrock, Yoce-pre11dent, Margaret Purdy, correspondmg secretory; Steve Noomon, treasurer; L$Juroe Burch, recording secretory; Doone Wade, 'ormo Bernstone Second row: Shetlo Hoffman, Vorgonto Pfeofer, Ann Aldridge, Judo Molsteon, Mary Wo r, Sue Keepersmott Jocouelynn O'Hern Third row: Pot Frtshmon, Doone Grove, Pam Auston, Carol Whott more, Jeonnoe Nocholos, Ardtth Krauss, Ann Hollos, Barbaro Stork. Fourth row: Sue Hays, Robert Beech, Louoe Mttsos, Kent Rochords, Btl Stevens, Terry La Noue, Sue Morkl y, Paulo Mooer. �As the meeting begins, Lindo Houghton leads the members of Keynoters 1n a prayer It is customary for all the meetings to open with a prayer. In the last act of the Drama club ploy, "T1me Out For Ginger," John Gilbert, play1ng Ginger's father, enthusiostica' y descnbes Gmger's triumphant doy 011 th gndiron. Ginger's mother, Payed by Morgoret Purdy, listens PDIIently. �During o meeting, Modem Donee club members- Jeannie Nicholas, Leigh Bates, Judy Helstein, Marlene Baker and Judy Martin- demonstrate a new modern donee routine. Most of the dances performed by the members of the club are original. Dance Club Presents Acts for "East Hi - Fi" Members of the Modern Donee club, combined with students from the Modern Donee class, presented two acts in East's "Hi-Fi" talent show. Canadian Sunset was a modern interpretation donee and Alexander's Ragtime Bond was a top donee. An assembly of modern dancing was presented on May 17, 1957. The Modern Donee club and class each performed three donees for the program. The tryouts and practices for the assembly began early in April. The Modern Donee club meetings began with exercises, after which the members divided into groups and worked out choreography for 16 or 17 measures of a song. The groups would then perform their donees for the rest of the club. The groups' ideas often would be combined to form a donee for the assembly or talent show. After the talent show and their assembly the club members concentrated on perfecting their dancing skills. MODERN DANCE, front row, left to right: Mrs. Juonoto Gl nn, sponsor; Barbaro Self, treosurer; Glendo Hoar, treosurer; Jeannie Nocholos president; Terri Farrell, yice president; Kathy Murphy, Fran Lone, Judy Helstcon. Second row: Carole Duncan, Sue Keepersmitt J~ne lrvone Susan Hoones, Juloe Wirth, Joan Oswald, Sharon Monroe, Carol Roach, Londo Williams. Third row: Nancy O'Oo~iels, Venetoo' Hopper, Marlene Boker, Vorginio McCredoe, Nancy Keoth, Helen Von Antwerp, Mary Curtos, Tono Blunt, Leigh Bates. • I �UKELEL£ CLUB, front row, left to right: Mike Hogan, Sadie Neef, Jennoe Corder, Londo lee Poulton, Allene Koght, secretory; Mary Ann Weldon, president; Loney Place, Yice-president; Shirley Moller, treasurer; Mr. Keoth londblom, sponsor. Second row: Jessoco Hooker, Cccolio Trovos, Judy Thompson, Jean Dockerson, Sydney Sue Semrau, Doono Popedo, Jeon Gobson, Bev Cohn, Judy Beck, Annabel Holl. Third row : Patsy Jost, loua!.A! Lamphere, Debboe Burkett, Joan Bo I!.A!r, Zoo Keller, Connoe Thompson, Sondra Rochoe Carol Robonson, Carole Duncan, Bertha Frederockson. Fourth row: Aloce Joyce, Solly Metzger, Nancy Keoth, Jane Towbon, Toby GroS$1Tlon, Judy Taylor, Helen Von Antwerp, Kathy Rosenbach, loz Schmidt, Sue Cowdrey. Ukulele Club Holds Informal Meetings Strumming and singing were typical sounds at the Ukelele club meetings, which were held on the first and third Monday of each month. The club's purpose is to give interested people on opportunity to learn to ploy the ukelele Although it was a Iorge club, only a small percentage of the group was in attendance at any single meeting. The Ukelele club is an example of what occurs when the students at East join groups because of their interest in belonging to many activ1t1es. As the school year progresses these members find that they have too many other interests and activities to participate actively in them. Thus the attendance dwindles. To the active member, the Ukelele club gave much pleasure and enjoyment, but it was hindered by the lack of active support. At a meeting a group of Uke club members huddle to learn a new song which will be accompanied by some lively chatter. �SYMPOSI UM, front row, left t o right : Jeff Mosteon, president; Judy Howe, secretory; Barbara Brody, Duane Roberts Second row, Judy Block, treasurer; Howard Nath nsan, John Golbert, Myron Gonsberg, Juloa Haog , ORGAN , front row, le ft to right : Ted Bach, secretory; Sue Cowdrey, presrd nt; Sydn y Reod, Glenda Hoar. Second row : Sally Howard, Chene Christensen, Janet Judlon, Sandy Skaggs. COUNTERPOINTS, front row, le ft to right : Mrs. Morton Podboy, sponsor; Jean Mc Borme, semor president; Ellen Phollops, sen•or pronnlng chairman; Janet Walker, s nror ecrrtary; Margaret Smoth, senror vrce-presidenl; Ann How 1ns, JUmor officers' ossislont. Second row : Judy Blaschke, junror secretory; Barbaro Glothor, junior vice-president; JoAnn Edwards, junior preSident; Moll Poyn , Luci Meader, Barbaro Lundber. Third row : Carol Grobble, Barb Eberle, Ann Green, Joyce Tokam ne, Maroon Markley, Sandy Brunell, Koren Stubbs. Fourth row : Judy Frantz, Sheme VIckrey, Morolyn Strong, Paul Garmon, Judy Brumback, Ooanne Yellow, Connie Grobble r. �Symposium Conducts Poetry Discussion Plato's Republic was the book used as the top 1c of discussion at the Feb. 19 meeting of the Symposium club. After criticizing the book, the club members participated in a discussion concerning Plato's ideas on poetry. Sessions like this were planned to encourage creative thinking. The club also encouraged creative writing. Each member wrote an essay on the subject of " 1deas" before entering the club. These essays and other writings by the members were compiled into a book. The book was distributed to the members for their own use. Organ Club Assists At Christmas Sing Sue Cowdrey, president of the Organ club, provided the musical background for the Christmas tree sing, which was held on Dec. 21 in the front hall. The club members also provided music before and after assemblies. The club is mainly interested in the mechanics and art of playing the organ, as well as different types of music, and the unusual quality of music which con be produced . It is supported by a few interested students, and through the guidance of fellow members they acquire extra musica l instruction outside of music classes and school instruction. Counterpoints Hear Lonnie Locata Talk The members of the Counterpoints club heard Mr. Lonnie Locoto, ma nager of radio station KOS I, speak about station surveys and how a song becomes popular at their Jon. 21 meeting. The club hod speakers for two purposes; to entertain the members and to give them a greater knowledge of music and musical activities Counterpoints members caroled for patients at five different convalescent homes and hospitals in December. During the annual Christmas tree sing, Sue Cowdrey accompanies a m rry cr'>wd of students singing carols. Mr. Lonnie Locotta, disk jockey at rad1o station KOSI, explains to the CounterpOints club how the Top Forty Tunes contest m Denver IS conducted. �Junior Girls Form East Tri-Hi-Y Club The summer months gave 16 East ju 1 on excellent opportunity to organize o Tn Y club. The group, which is a branch of th National Tri-Hi-Y organization, was encour aged in its formation by the South Tri-H1 Y club. Tri-Hi- Y, a girls' service club, had a v ry successful initial year. October was Big Sister month for the club members. They arranged to meet the n w junior girls, who hod come from other schools, for lunch and helped them to become acquainted with East and East's activities. The members also gave a tea for the girls to give them an opportunity to become acquainted with their counselors and teachers. The Tri-Hi-Y members gave Thanksgiving food baskets to a needy family. During the Christmas season, they gave toys to the children of this same family. They also brought the spirit of Christmas closer to the patients at Lamb Hospital, when they caroled to them on December 22, 1 956. rdent of Trr-Hr-Y coils foro ote on lub would provode the money to send to th Youth ond Government conheld m Moy. ft to r ght : Mrs Jean C Coo , sponsor; Mary Thorson, treasurer; Potto Morcovc, recording secretary; Judy ann Peterson, corr spondtng s cretary. S e c o nd row : Carole Rosno, vice-pr siden t; Sh olo Hoffman, J on ren Hocks, Barbo Wogschol, Carol Lovott Th ird row : Moll Do $On, Kotho Osher, Susoe McCormock, Patti loll Komboc �HI-Y, front row, left to right: Morton Nowock, Loren Weinstein, Jim Cortwr ght, Dove Butler, Jerry Seofert, president, Sam N. Perry, vice-president; Le Smoth, • rg ont-ot-orms; Randy Carr, sergeant-ot-orms, Bob Lucas, secretory; Jtm McEihtnney, treosurer, Mr. Bruce A. Ew r, sponsor. Second row: Dock Vtekers, Doug Rtehordson, Nocky Dumas, Paul They r, Don McCrumb, Hugh McKenzoe, Jock Klopp r, John Orr, Don Goelz, Dove Emmons, Don Homer. Third row: Horv y Barnard, Jock Bender, Terry Hug1e, Dock Hod n, Bob Young, Paul Brookover, Carl Smeltzer, John Babbs, Jom Hortman, Nock Counter, Ted Rubie. Fourth row: Paul Coffee, Gar PettyJohn, Tom Me1er, Dove H nderson, Bob Selig, Jerry Stover, Fred Allen, Terry Richards, Don Gunsoules, Tom Barnes, Chuck Fetterhoff, Glenn Beatty. Hi-Y Presents Satire Of Girls' Pep Club Masquerading as White Jackets and cheerleaders, the members of Hi-Y presented a one-act satire in the form of a pep assembly. This pep assembly was held on November 19 before the State semi-final football game in Colorado Springs. An All-City football dance was planned, but at the last minute the Denver Post was unable to sponsor it. To compensate for not having the dance, Hi-Y presented miniature gold footballs to the all-city players. Paul Coffee and Nick Counter were the East Hi-Y representatives at the Pre-leg isla- Memb rs of H i- Y listen attentively to the •t ms of business dunng o mectlrg These meetings ore held every f~rst and thtrd Tu sdoy evenings in room 309. tive conference held in the Student Union building in Boulder on February 9. This conference was held to elect the state officerssuch as governor and speaker of the house, who were to preside during the Youth and Government program. During this program, which wos held in April, the members of Hi-Y and T ri-Hi-Y from all over the state took over the state government for three days Hi-Y is affiliated with the YMCA as a school service and social organization. Numerous parties were held during the year for the members and their dates. �Rh em IS stopp d a the parkmg lot by Pot Pose H1llmeyer who attempt to p p tog Doren Wnt r ol o s II Morg Cummmgs o p p h has no success Dian Hi-R-40 Club Holds Brunch for Members Hi-R-40 held an 11 o'clock brunch at the Aviation Country club on February 3, 1957. This activity, along with innumerable parties, was held to promote fellowship among the members. The club members sold pep tags for a February basketball game. The money earned from this sale was used to finance the building of the traditional Hi-R-40 float, which was entered in the Red and White day competition. During the three-day transition period in which the school's parking lot was moved, the Hi -R-40 members arrived at 7 a.m. to make certain that no cars were parked in the far west section until a fence was built, dividing the two lots. HI-R-40, front row, left to roght: r Donald Bronwell sponsor; Dove Delzell, pres1d•nt; John Mous, s rgeont-ot-orms; Stu Beresford, v1ce pres1dent, Pot Pascoe treasurer; Hal H1llmever, s cretory, Oar n Wnt r, sergeont-ot-orms. Second row: Tony Cook, Bucky Anderson, Art Henry, Greg Holm s. Jom Schoef r, Bud Allen, Don Stolls Thord row : Borkl y Clark, Boll Montgomery, Roland Freemon, Lorry Fr emon, Oscar Goodhue, Scott McCune, L e Smith. Fourth row : Mike Dawson, Bob P pp r, Don Vest, Scott McDougal, Bruce H nds, Sandy Brown, Gory Toolhok r �KEY, front row, left to right: Jock Zobroskte, Denny Bottock, Jerry Setf rt, vice-presld nl, Dove Emmons, president, Pot Pascoe, secretary; P te Palm, corresponding secretary; Brent Clayton, treasur r; Don Hunt, mner guard, Armond l DeSaveroo, sponsor. Second row: Bob Wynne, Ab Pruttt, George Vosburgh, Jerry Kttchen Mtke Dawson, D nnts Coil, Davtd Gordon, George Stewart, Fred Ftsh r, Jtm Sample. Th~rd row: Edd•c Everrood, St v Cohen, Paul Coffee, Stev W s, Greg Holmes, N•ck Counter, Wylte Sh ldon, Pete Pryor, AI Ferguson, AI Gate. Fourth row: Gar PettyJohn, Dove H nderson, Chuck Kall, Denny G•bbons, Bob Selig, Gene Johnston, Dove Hunt, Jtm McEihtnn y, Jtm Teller, Tom Morros. Key Club Members Help Collect Toys Members of Key club- Jerry Seifert and Chuck Koll- masquerading as Santo Claus helped the Junior Red Cross with the collection of toys at the assembly held on Dec. 12. Through the combined efforts of Key club and Junior Red Cross, approximately $143 plus barrels of toys were collected at this assembly. Key club also helped the Student council with its clean-up campaign. The members were assigned to clean up the south lawn every Saturday morning . It must hove been difficult for Key club members to rise at on early hour every Saturday, because clean-up crews were seldom found working. During the year 25 juniors and sophomores become members of Key club. One of the duties of these new members was to point reserved signs which were placed in the new East parking lot. These signs reserved the parking spaces nearest the east fence for faculty cars. Ke y club m e mbe rs devoted one Saturday morning to dtviding the new west lot tnto tndividuol porkmg places so that cars could be parked eosrly ond orderly. Here, work ts stopped whtle Gene Johnson and George Vosburgh fill the field marker wtth lime. Don Hunt watches, anxious to get bock to work and fintsh the JOb �Safety Club Attends Defense Meeting Safety club and East's Student council were represented by Gerry Green and Barkley Clark at a Civil Defense conference held in Boulder. The representatives participated in the discussions on Civil Defense and received pamphlets and information for use in displays. The Student council and Safety club put announcements concerning Civil Defense in the bulletin each Monday during the second semester. They also planned the Civil Defense displays for some of the bulletin boards in various halls in the school. The Safety club members also worked on the distribution of First Aid kits and different routes for fire drills. Judy Morrill reads port of on of the c1vil defense bulletms to Brenda Lew1s They ore exom1n1ng the pamphlets wh1ch the Safety club uses to make East students aware of the tmportonce of C1v1l Defense. SAFETY, front row, left to right : Armond DeSover~o, sponsot, Gerry Green, v1ce prestdent; D10n Rheem, president; Judy Jasper, secretory ond treasurer; Gr tch n Kro b rger, Carole Duncan, Jcnnoe Corder, Marsha Compb II. Second row: Carolyn Mo1ns, Sue Cowdrey, Sh rley M ler, Joono 81 lser, Helen Von Anlw rp, Br ndo Lew s, Julie Morr~ll, Sandy Ec ert, , �• • • Red Jackets Portray Elvis Presley's Life Elvis Presley's life was enacted by members of Red Jackets during a pep assembly on October 12, 1956. Tom Madden was Elvis the baby, Ronnie Pratt played Elvis the boy and Bob Beach portrayed Elvis the entertainer. Red Jackets ushered at the all-school show, P.T .A. programs and pep assemblies. On Career day, club members reserved two rows in the parking lot for the speakers and helped them carry equipment into the building. The Esplanade area was assigned to Red Jackets during East's clean-up campaign. The club members were responsible for the cleaning of the area for the entire school year. During the second semester, Red Jacket members operated an information booth in the front hall for five periods each day. At their meetings, which were held twice a month, the club members discussed their activities which included school services and social functions. Kathy Flora asks the location of the Spotlight office at the Red-Jacket-sponsored information desk located on the front hall. Bruce Ryan and Chuck Frost loughongly give her the directions. RED JACKETS, front row, left to right : Dock Carlson, Jim Golchrist, Don Touff, Myron Gonsberg , secretory; Dork Bach. president; Don Hellier, vice president; Boll Broggs, treasurer; Mr. John Smyth, sponsor Se cond row : Robert Beech, Pot Spollmon, Steve Noomon, Jeffrey M1lsteon, Lorry Gollolond, Dovod Holdebrond, Ted Bach, Don We,.s. Third row: Stephan Levy, Buzz Frost, Dean Heotler, Lorry Hobbs, Bruce Ryan, Noel Re osb1ck, Dock Harlan, Charles Frost, Bud Londsoy. Fourth row: Ronald Pred, Geoffrey eedler, Emerson Ellett, Bob Felox, Voncent Jones, Jon Reekier, Boll Holben, LeRoy Soevers, Donald Munro. �JUNIOR RED CROSS, front row, left to right: Allen Koght, Jecretory; Nancy Mercdorh, president; Barbaro Corson v•ce pre:lldent; Dean H orler, oil-city Red Cro ss, Lorry Robbons, o/1-co ty Red Crou, Barbaro Estes, Max Jacobson, Lynn Hartshorn. Se cond row : Londo Ro Mol!er, Sod e N f, Su Goldhomm r, Eloon Doc son, Londo Hol!egos, Ren e Roesberg, Sandy Smolh, Coral Robonson, Eloone McClure Thord row : Carole Sh rrol!, Carol Me nno, Sondra Rochoe, Art Wose, Nancy Moore, Su Cowdrey, H len Von Antwerp, Carol Cozer, Darlene Pursley Fourth row : Susan Ro beth, Leta Maroc Strong, Conno Thompson, Glendo Holl, Moro yn Wokefoeld, Wendy Hall, Andra Roggs, Kathy Rosenbach, Sarah Paul, Vol Bull r ( ,~ I JUNIOR RED CROSS, front row, left to right : Carol Lovott, Barbaro Sunshone, Judy Lewos Sheolo Hoffman, Donna Struck, Sandy Eckert, Carole Duncan, Marsha Campbell, Kathy Struck Second row : Solly Wolson, Jane Bonstock, Rob rto Wolpon, Roberta Gertz, Looy Boggess, Joan Coh n, Carolyn Moons, J~.< oe Morroll, Londo Sample Third row : Londo Coh n, Doono Popedo, Nancy N wlond, Judy Hall, Oeonoe Sunshone, Erv Honds, Carol Peterson, Shorley Matchett, Sue Moiler, Kros Jensen. Fourth row : Joonoe Boelser, Brayton Devos, Potto Aaron, Monrow Mock y, Jon Reekier, Marty Swan, Andy Armotos, Sandy Jones, Steve oomon, Morcoo Gorell. JUNIOR RED CROSS, front row, left to right : Horroet W onstock, Helen Swan, Esto Bloom, Sharon Lewis, Esther Towbon, Elly Goldsmot h, Gloroo Rudd, Susan Kahn, Jude Uroff Second row : Pot Porkonson, Arlen Geosl r, Vovion Sheldon, Ell n Mosko, Chuc k Goldberg Gerold Schwartz:, Lor n Weonst on, Judy Komons y, Judee Samelson. Thord row : Clore Howell, Sharon Dovodson, Mary Jane Hodgon. Morolyn Cohen, Carol Froor, Toby Grossman Sharon Hottl , Sandy !son, Joan Golhlond, oncy McCarthy Fourth row : Judy Carlson, Jane lrvone, Londo Lopscomb, Judy Lustog, Molly Holme oncy Maim, Myron Goldsteon, Flo Owen, Isabel Woll OfT'S, Lou so Lamphere. �Sandra Eckert, member of Junior Red Cross, is ready to answer any quest ons concernmg the lnternot1onol Ass1stonts Fund dnve d1sploy. This d1 ploy was set up by Jun1or Red Cross and the InternatiOnal Relations Club to show East students how the money obtained from th1s dnve IS used by the two clubs Membership of JRC Largest in Colorado East's Junior Red Cross had the honor of being the largest Junior Red Cross council in Colorado Each of the l 30 members was an active participant in at least one of the separate work committees. The group introduced "Julius/' on unknown object, to East students in order to acquaint the Student body with Junior Red Cross For five cents any student could guess what this unknown thing was. Mike Miller correctly guessed and received "Julius," which was a 1956-'57 Ange lus. The Junior Red Cross council plans to make "Julius" on annual event at East, with the unknown object changing each year. The separate committees worked on projects including braille cords, troy favors for men at Fitzsimons hospital and two chests, containing enough materials to furnish an overage sized overseas school room. Judy lewis folds o towel to put in on overseas chest; Erv Hmds puts m some of the sport eqUipment, while Art Wise odds o point box. These overseas chests contomed enough equipment to start o small school in some needy commun1ty. �r- , D CLUB, front row, left to right: Wolllam S cry, Donald Perlmutter, D nnos Dero o, Dove Holoas, Woyn Damon, loren Weonsteon, Harry Solvers! on Second row: Jerold Myrb n, Bruce Morgenegg, Jock. Klapper, Dean H otler, Donald Ruthtouff, Alan Bradford, Molton londner Thord row: Robert Evans, Jom Hortman, Thomas Barnes, Charles Koll, Nell F nsf on, Bob Selog, Carl Klaverstrom, Howard lutz Fourth row: Rochord Solverberg, Sherwood Sterling, Brent Clayton, K nt Lamson, Jerry Stover, Art Hoy, Don Hunt, Dock. lonburg. "D" Club Members Earn Athletic Awards "D" club is an honorary organization whose members are boys who have earned a letter in on East sport. This is the only membership requirement, but it entails playing a certain length of time or earning a certain number of points in a particular sport. The "D'r club is composed of boys whose sport abilities are outstanding, thus enabling East to receive athletic awards. The "D" club was not active as a group this year. The member's only activity was to participate in his individual sport. However, "D" club members wore their letter sweaters every Friday. D CLUB, front row, left to right : Du e Wroter, Dovod Emmons, correspondong secretory; Rochord Haden, secretory, Randy Carr, vicepresodent; Jom McEihonney, pte!ldent; Mr Adolph Panek, sponsor. Second row : Marshal Boslow, Bob Wynne, George Stollos, Bud Allen, Jock. Zobrosk. e, Jerry Seofert Third row : Allen levy, Don Hettler Robert Young, Steve Coh n, Jon Zoll, Jock. Bender Fourth row : Dove Hunt, Bob Lucas, Gory Wells, Jerry lone, Ronald Freemon, oc Count r, Paul Coffee. �11 SKATING, front row, left to roght : Doane Sutter viCe-preSident, Carolludwog, recording secretory, Dock Huntongton, treasurer, Shorl y Carlson, presld nt, J an Beh , Carol Duncan Second row: Maroon Markl y, Pat Gormely, Molton londner, Vorgonoa Pratt, Marcoe Burns, Marc1a Bord, Anne Thoma' Thord row: Mary E1' I , Sue Hays, Rochard Bassett, Monroe Mack y, Gory Phelp,, Aloe Adams, Pat Andersen Skating Club Enters Youth Ice Carnival "Little Worlds" wos the theme selected by the members of East's Skating club for their float and demonstration, which were entered in the "Youth on Ice Carnival" held March 3 at the Denver coliseum. East's demonstration, which consisted of short acts representing several different countries, won first place in the carnival . Each club member wore a costume suitable for one of the represented countries. The float contained flogs from the countries. The Skating club met once a month at school and skated each Sunday afternoon at Hedy Stenuff's skating studio. Every Friday East's halls and stairs are dotted with the red and whote of I Iter sweaters worn by m mbers of D-club Here, lettermen, Jack Klapper, D1ck Lmburg and J1m McEihonney, walk down the front sta1rs w1th a group of oth r students. Shirley Carlson, Skating club president, goes into a spm at the Skatmg carnival which was held at the Coliseum for students in the Denver area. �In the time trials ot Winter Pork, Pete Palm of SkEost, chnsties os he races down Lower Hug SkEast Movie Shows Comedy at Aspen The humorous story about the capture of a fugitive criminal at Aspen was enjoyed by the student body when SkEost presented the film "Winter Skol at Aspen" at on assembly on January 14, 1957. The movie also showed the skiing and tourist attractions at Aspen. The club sponsored several bus trips to Winter Pork and Arapahoe Basin skiing areas. These trips were open to any interested students. Trips were sometimes scheduled with other East clubs or other Denver high schools. SkEost entered a boys' team in the Dartmouth Cup race on April 28, 1957, in which other teams east of the Continental Divide participated. East has always done well in this race, sponsored by the Dartmouth alumni. In fact, just lost year East retired the cup after taking first place for the third year. Both boys' and girls' teams from SkEost were entered in the Mile Hi Ski Association race on April 12 and 13. Time trials were held to determine which skiers were best qualified to be team members. Helen Swan turns to go through one of the gates in the SkEost time tnols These time tnol courses ore set up os slalom races. 154 �- ..................._ % SKEAST, front row, left to right: Geroldrne Gauntt, Jeanne Freemon, Susre Rhodes, Barbaro Frsher, g,t.• racing cho,man, Lynne Hort~horn, secretary, Bob Barr, boys' racing chairman, Pete Palm, preSident; Jock Eggl ston, treasurer; Mrss Potrrcro Nutter, sponsor se con d rdow : Mo rh~hoVComEpbeii,AA hce JKockhson,TMh.odry Spencer, CroBmmondJ Mocomber, JonRBedhforJd, kBerth~_Fred rvrckson, hJoAJnhne ne tg t. ., row: 0 1one owen, oon McMu 11en, a 1p oc son, \X!'Orge orourg , o n 51ons 11 1 , 0 oro y on pps, Markley, June Sounders, Connre Thompson, Zoo Keller, Mary Jane Hrgdon Fourth row: Connre Mort n~en, Srdney Sr loft, Mrchoel Davis, Chari s Clark, Jrm Ross, Mitch Benedrct, Morns Cohn, P nny Colw II, leta Morre Strong, Ann Livermore. 1 11 • • SKEAST, front row, left to right : Joanne Dyott, Rrchord Ermentrout, Jrm Gr chrrst, Lrndo Potrrck, Diann Wh te Lucy Stuart, Judy Berman, Mary Ann Domoskos, Mrs Juanrto Glenn, sponsor; Mr. Robert Rothstern, sponsor. Second row : Nancy Wheaton, Lrndo Logon, Monlyn Cross, Shrrl y Matchett, Georgiana Clark, Carol Frarr, Morg Cummrngs, Orono Graham, Sharon Dovrdson, Clore Howell . Third row : Lourre Frscher, Joy Doy, Sue Crocker, Flo Owen, Cyndr Cudmore, Art Wr!oC, Cynthro J ffreys, Peggy Palm, Dove Wrlson, Bonnoe Hurt. Fourth row : Rochord Bossett, Tom Word, Emerson Ellett, Brll Stephenson, Fronk Lynch, Carl Kloverstrom, Robert Frre!.Cn, Brad Sm1th, Dove Olson, Alrce Joyce. 155 �Doug Lockhart' s face expresses effort and determ ination as he hurls the boll down the alley. The Boys' Bowling club bowls every Monday at 4 p m . at the Parkhill Bowling alley. Bowlers Participate In National Tourney The Boys' Bowling club participated in the Notional American Junior Bowling Congress Moilogrophic Team Handicap tournament in March at the Pork Hill bowling Iones . Any one of the twelve teams of the club could participate in the tournament, which was held on a handicap basis, if the t eam paid a five dollar entrance fee . Activities such as this gave the teams on opportunity to demonstrate their skill. Hoping for a strike, this member of the Girls' Bowling club slowly and accurately releases the boll in on attempt to raise the stondmg of her team. BOYS' BOWLING, front row, le ft t o right : Ed Orehle, treasurer; Barry Bem, secretary, Edwon Orr, president; Brad Bent, Paul Johnson, Mochoel M . Moyer, Joy Newman. Se cond row : Taylor Frankton, T rry Gorroson, Ronald Pred, Paul Hodges, Ronald Venous, Tom Levo, Stan Zelonger. Third row : Steve Goldberg , Morros Cohn, Gory Furches, DICk Von Wogehen, Tommy Vaughn, Lorry Washburn, Ted Maynard, Harry Casady. �GIRLS' BOWLING, front row, left to right : Royolyn Lockhart, Doone Sutter, Carole Rosno, Judo Weaver, Gerry Greene, vice-president; Joon Justos, treasurer; Joan Jo'ko, president; Sondra Wahl, ucretory Second row: Barbaro Soono, Mary P tcoff, Marlene Cohen, Judy Tropp, Gaol Henne, Corel Meyer, Joanne Dyott, Sharon Web r. Third row : Susan Donohoo, Morcoo Bord, Margo Metzger, Carol Ahlstrom, Mary Spencer, Joan Marsh, Judo Need ns, Marsha Nelson, Joan Robonson. Fourth row: Morolyn Moher, Londo Urbach, Debbo Burk tt, Sue Whotworth, Susoe McCormock, Nancy Hockett, Denno Crews, Barbaro Brester, Arl ne Flomboe. Girls' Bowling Holds Holiday Tournament The Girls' Bowling club held o Christmas tournament ot Pork Hill bowling Iones in January in which all of the club members were invited to participate. Trophies were awarded to the four girls with the highest total pins. The recipients were Linda Zimmerman, Joanne Dyatt, Linda McCormick and Margaret Metzger. The three high scoring teams of the Girls' Bowling club competed in a National tournament, which was held at the end of the school year. Girls' bowling teams from high schools all over the United States participated by mail in this event. Both the Boys' Bowling club and the Girls' Bowling club met at Park Hill bowling lanes once a week on their individual days. They divided into teams of four bowlers each, which competed with each other at the meetings. The teams also held tournaments with other Denver high schools. The Bowling clubs aimed to teach beginners how to bowl and to give interested students an opportunity to enjoy the sport. GIRLS' BOWLING, front row, left to right: Mary Jane Watts, Polly Sue Stevens, Ann Mortane, Myrna Ann Whoteley, Jude Sutton, Lo Donna Orth, Patsy Jest, treasurer; Carol Becker, secretory. Second row: Sharon Gobbs, Pot Froshmon, Glendo Hoar, Esther Greer, Yen too Hopper, Solly Wolson, Esther Towbon, Koren Roth, Chrostone Yor~moto. Th rd row: Evelyn Jackson, Londo Cohen, Mary Woer, Sondra Hall, Charlotte Wallace, Bev Boyd, Londo McCormock, Doone Ach olles, Joyl'le McBurney Fourth row: Morol~n Maxson, Phyllos Hennong r, Jo Ann Rosenbach, Marlene Goldberg, Joyce Leoser, Shorley Moiler, Sharon Raymond, Sharon Clayton, Joonoe Boelser. �( ( ' a ) GIRLS' SPORTS, front row, left to right: Miss Potnclo Nutter, Jponsor; Judy Frontz, treosurer; Cyd Mou I, progrom chairman; Luonn Dor , Jecretary; Jo And rson, preJidMt; Joyce Chonn, Rota Stan , Helen Montoya. Second row: Koren Stubbs, Nancy , Londo Cohen, Vorgonoo Dowr11ng, Kor n Groves, Ellyn Sooley, Phyl Wotthus, Kathy Montoya, Barb Eberle. Third row: Morcoo Donaldson, Sherroe Vockrey, Peggy Palm, Ellyn Greenberg, Glendo Rudd, Delores Smoth, Mary Gaul, Barb Brock, Nancy O'Donoels. • Rita Stone catch s a rebound during on inter-club basketball game. Judy Frontz and Luanne Dorsey, guards for the opposang team, move in tryang to prevent Rita from mekong a basket. Sports Club T earns Play Competitively The girls' gym was the center of activity for members of the Girls' Sports club. Teams played various sports on a competitive basis. During January and February meeting time was devoted to basketball. Participation in these games enabled the members to become adept at several different sports. Tournaments, organized by the club, helped to show the members the importance of participating in recreational activities and also the importance of good sportsmanship. The Girls' Sports club and Skeost cosponsored a bus trip to Winter pork on Saturday, February 23, 1957. The trip was open to any interested students. After a day of skiing, the passengers stopped for a snack at Idaho Springs before returning to Denver. �Mr. Michael Mohonchok is pushed and prodded by o mob of sen1ors who ore oil try~ng to get o number which will odm1t them to the lunchroom ond assure them of membership on one of the senior act1vity comm1ttees. Class Services Determine '57 Membership The '57 club consisted of seniors who had served their class by participating in class or school activities during their three years at East. Senior sign-up morning began the senior activities of the '57 club Anxious seniors began arriving at school at 6·00 a.m. and by the time the lunchroom doors opened at 7:30 a.m. the fourth floor hall was packed with people. The Senior Fall dance was held on October 20. Mobiles, suspended from a low ceiling of criss-crossed crepe paper, gave a modern effect to the theme, "Perspective." At the end of February, the committees for the Senior prom started to work Each Saturday until the night of the dance, April 6, the decoration committee worked on the waterfall and the oriental shrine which portrayed the theme, "Oriental Profile." In March, the Senior luncheon and Senior picnic committees began to make plans for their activities The picnic was held on May ·29 at Elitch's Gardens. The Senior luncheon followed the Class day program nn May 31. When the members of the class of '57 were juniors, the1r main pro1ect was the Junior prom, which was held on December 17, 1955, with the theme of "Midnight Sun." The decorations of black and gold consisted of a sun suspended in the middle of the ceiling with its rays reaching to the corners of the gym. The Sophomore party's theme was "Lullaby of Broadway." A technicolor musical movie, "Two Tickets to Broodway," was shown in the auditorium, after which the sophomores, who are now seniors, danced in the front hall. All three years the '57 club members worked on their Red and White day floats and skits. Float committees worked every evening and often far into the night for weeks preceding Red and White day. The skits were the result of hours of rehearsal. These activities, and several others which qualify students for membership in the '57 club, such as belonging to Ange lus or Spotl ight staff, bring back many memories of fun and work to the members. 159 �' 57 CLUB, front row, left to right: Tom M o r, president; Judy Starbuck, secretory, Joll Tyler, treasurer; Vol Butler, vice-pre11dent; Sandy Kaplan, Loren Weonsteon, Lindo Roe Mill r, Nancy Meredoth, Juloe Morroll, Mary Jane Watts. Second row: Dorothy Garvey, Jane Wo homson, Chuck Goldberg, Goyl Weowly, Jon Ros ngr n, Londo Sample, Morcoo P t rson, Suzoe Coop r, Sodo Neef, Doono Popedo Th rd row : Vocko Mash r, Morgor t Purdy, Solly Pholhps, Kay Waldner, Bonnoe Jam s, Gladys Scott, Kotholen Clark, Nancy Moore. Fourth row : Paulo Mooer, Marilyn Wokefo ld, Lowell Sou r, Kent Rochords, Bob lucas, Dock Dykes, Andro Roggs, Oorl ne Pursley, Marlen Goldberg, Doono Rochordson, Doon Dodd. ' 57 CLUB, front row, left to right : ormo Bernstone, Suso Rhodes, Jockoe Wyloe, Nancy Mead , Potty Ryzmon, Faye Knott, Holly La , Mary Lou Justoce, Esth r Foshmon, Mary Petcoff Se cond row : Barbaro Konney, Jon Bottle, Judy Khng nberg, Cathy Rtedo, Mary Lou Buck, El en Ponchock, Bonnoe Boggs, Laos Guthroe, Gretchen Pollock, Evelyn Jackson. Third row : Aloce Jackson, Shorley McKoy, Georgoo Romoos, Morolyn Moher, Barbaro Hoeft, Charles Tonopols y, Margo Metzg r, Carol Ahlstrom, Lynne Barlow, Vocko Doc son Fourth row : Ruth Isaacson, Donna Horton, Shorley Moller, Louose Gorroson, Rees Johnson, Jordon Hochstodt, Joan Wolson, Sora Paul, Kate Lantz, Betsy Deeds. �At the first meeting of the Senior luncheon comm1ttee, the members ore asked to thonk about and suggest o theme for the luncheon. This committee is typ1col of the many other committees which ore respons1ble for the plonn1ng of senior activities. '57 CLUB, front row, le ft to right : Allene K1ght, Joan Riedy, Carol Becker, Sheolo Wolfe, Cecolio Travis, Moneta Monowotz, Barbaro Moloszewsk1, Dorothy Von Epps, Carole Duncan, Carol Gribble. Second row : Mary Grace Orr, Phyllos Kenn1nger, Bob Wynne, Brayton Dov1s, Lorry Robbins, R1chord Bossett, Jeffy Se•fert, Vorg•n•o Dcwn•ng, Bertha Fredet~ckson, Carol Lows. Third row : Mary E1sele, Carol Froir, Harriet Sho•mon, Morc1o P•nto, Joan Coli, Delores Sm1th, Conn•e Thompson, Nancy Ke•th, Helen Von Antwerp, L•ndo Houghton. Fourth row : Delbert Loos, RIChard Haden, Bob Selig, Robert Erner, Brent Clayton, Charles Kall, John Cohen, Dennos Co.t, Monro Mackey, Bob Kresser. 161 �'S7 CLUB, front row, left to right : Barbaro Sunshone, Rochord Ermentrout, Jom Golchrost, Jock Zobros oe, Margaret Rose, Bev rly Rosenberg, Suzo Moynohon. Se cond row : Marsha Campbell, Carolyn Moons, David Wh,.ller, Sondra Eckert, Glendo Hoar, Venetoo Hopper, Barbaro Ftsher, Pot Motchell, Monyo Kotzson. Thord row: Joan Boelser, Dorothy Brown, Peggy Mozer, Glendo Holl, Tom Morros, Tom Madden, Horv y Barnard, Roy Morros, Deny Bottock, Nolo Devos, Fourth row: Lynn Wolls, Potrock Pascoe, Andy Armotos, George Stollos, Boll Stephenson, Rochord Solverberg, Fred Jewell, John Conrad, Louos Kurland, Su Cowdrey. 'S7 CLUB, front row, left to right : George Gordon, Lucille Jocobs, Solly Howord, Carolyn Byrne, JoAnne Roberts, Morolyn F1$hbock, Solly Wolson, Jo A n ne Stonsf oeld, Debby Honsen. Second row: Ro Myrna Bronsteon, Corol Constontone, Ann Lovermore, Sue Goldhammer, Harry Hellersteon, Gr tchen Srod, Judy Stroll, Marilyn Frost, Isabelle Hones, Corol Engl son. Third row: Susan Stewart, Deonoe Sunshone, Ldo Strong, Gloroo Hurst, Junoo Sound rs, Bud Londsoy, Louose Thompson, Shorley Matchett, Sharon Booley, Kros Jensen, Brenda Lew,., Fourth row : Wolhom Wolcox, Doonn Huff, Doone Andrews, Paul Adams, Don Spangenberg, Ml e Cord, Sherwood Sterlong, Cheroe Chrostensen, Fred Molste n, Horroet Mono r, Donald Perlmutter, �The faces of the crowd e press the e c1tement of the coronatiOn os Barbaro Kmney IS crowned queen of the Closs of '57's Junior prom The tenseness a th1s moment, os well os the success of the prom, wos the result of the careful plonmng of t he donee comm1ttees. 163 �On the afte rnoon before the Senoor prom the decoration commottee assembles ond puts the fmal touch s on the decorotoons. Jock Thompson ond Joy Doy odd red clouds to the scene of Mount Fup whole Judy Starbuck touches up the oth r ponel. 164 �Inter-Club Council Revises Brochure The revision of the club brochure was the main activity of the Inter-Club council. The group formed a committee of club members, who interviewed the sponsor of each club to determine whether or not there were any necessary changes. The brochure is distributed each year to new students when they enter East. Each member of Inter-Club council was a club president. The group offered the various presidents on opportunity to discuss the difficulties and problems of clubs and to benefit from the experiences of other clubs. It also relayed information to the clubs through its monthly meetings. The Inter-Club council sponsored the annual Club Open house. It was held to give the students information on the East clubs. A s ub-co mm ittee of the Inter-Club counctl Denms Coot, Jock Klopp r, Renee Rocsberg, Noncv Meredoth, Londo Houghton ond theor odvosor, Moss Aloce Wolter work on the brochure whoch descrobes the octovotoes ond purposes of the mony clubs ot Eost Thts brochure woll be dostrobuted to the new sophomores on the foil I NTER-CLUB COUNCIL, front row, left t o right : Londo Roe oller, Judy Frederock, Glendo Holl, Kate La tz, Oennos Cot v•ce-presooncy Meredoth, secretary. Second row : Sue Cowdrey , Jerry Seofeot, Dave Emmons Don We ss, Roger Dreher, Dove Delzell, Mary Ann Weldon Th ird row : Kay Bolhngs, Gayle We owly, Joan Jolko, Oovod Schmod Zoo eller, Renee RoeWI!rg, Jeonn•e Nocholas, Barbaro Glothor Fourth row : Londo Houghton, Edw n Orr, Bob Felox Jom McEI nne 0 r Bach Rolhn Hardey, Jeffrey Molsteon Jo Ann Edwards d ent; Jock Klapper, presodent; �o4lbum It has been said many times that the high school years ore the most memorable of one's life. The adolescent justly considers them important; because it is during his three years in high school that he tokes his greatest strides toward maturity. Each adolescent, each class of adolescents, is different from every other, but the cycle of classes and of adolescents is endless. Each indi-vidual, though basically different, somehow resembles all others in both his attitudes and reactions to the things, people and events around him; each class, though differentiated by individual qualities and temperaments, nevertheless retains many of the characteristics of its predecessors. The life of the sophomore revolves around his home and his school, for, although the sophomore is owe re of the rest of the world, it seems for off and separated from him. He is required to toke certain courses, for the sake of preparing him both for more advanced studies and for the years after his graduation. The sophomore is conscious of the predominance of the school leaders in certain organizations and activities, and he wonts to be a member of those activities, in the hope that he, too, will become a leader of his school. The sophomore wonts to belong. 166 The junior's world has expanded in its size, but not in its variety, for the junior still thinks largely in terms of his home and school and the people connected with them . His program consists of fewer required courses with a wider field of choice of electives. The junior has become a member of various school activities and has dropped those which do not suit his tastes and ambitions. He suddenly wonts to attend every dance, help on every committee and raise his grades to a suitable level. The junior is ambitious. The senior believes for the first few days of the school term that he has arrived at the epitome of social and scholastic achievement. Soon, however, he realizes that neither college nor the business world is on extension of high school. He becomes worried about the time after graduation, but he often finds himself academically lazy and interested in so-called "snap" courses. Socially the senior is blase, aware of his prestige in the school. He attends fewer school social events and pays little attention to the underclassmen. However, the senior is confused. Thus it is that each adolescent, each class, is different, yet each fits into the mold shaped by the endless cycle of classes and of adolescents. ��Sophomores Share New Experiences The sophomore faced many new experiences as he began to take part in the life of East high school. He was given more adult privileges and opportunities, and although he wanted to belong to a group, he sought new knowledge in a particular area, developing individuality. During the sophomore's first semester at East, he learned about the school, planned his program for the next three years, and studied things ranging from the basic fundamentals of driving to how to select a college. This work was done during a special guidance class with his counselor. As soon as the sophomore was familiar with the school and had met new friends, an election was held in which he may have run for a class office or for Student council . Under the guidance of his class sponsors, Mrs. MaJ:y Gentile and Mr. Louis Attebery, and his newly-elected officers, the sophomore had his first opportunity to meet and plan for the future. GLEN CLARK President GRETCHEN COOPER Y•ce· PreSJdMt DIANA GRAHAM Secretary SUSAN PITTS Treasurer MRS. MARY R. GENTILE SponJar MR. LOUIS ATTEBERY Sponsor Achatz, Harvey Adams, Karen Anderson, David E. Anderson, Gaylene Anderson, Judie Anderson, Karen Anderson, linda Appleton, Pete Arvidson, Carla Roberta Autrey, Gary Barlow, Gayle Barnard, Judie Sophomores 168 �Barnes, Rebecca Bartels, Nancy Bauer, Carol B ohm, Nancy Beale, Solly Becker, Georgiolee Bem, Barry B1ggs, Wynn Dell Binkley, Roberto Anne Blackmon, Dixie Blonscet, Jerold Wayne Bleakley, Jim Bloom, Barbaro Bloye, Jean Boardman, Jean Bonsib, Judith Booth, Frances Bordy, Stephine Borgons, Norma Joy Bowler, Antone Bruce Boyd, Beverly Braddock, Sora Breternitz, Marty Brewer, Lurleene Brock, Barbaro Brown, Lindo Brown, Phil Brown, Ross G. Brunell, Sandy Brungardt, Beverly Bryon, Dennis Burton, Sue Bybee, Don Callahan, Jock Collbeck, Norma Dione Campbell, Sandy �Carlson, Judy Carr, Carol Ann Cart r, Joan Cartwright, Barbaro Cartwright, Jim Chamberlin, Sarah Ch I y, Jeann tte Cheroutes, Dennis Chnstensen, Bill Clark, Glen Cl mcnts, Bob Cobb, Mary Cohen, Linda Cohen, Marilyn Cohen, Nancy Colwell, Penny Condon, Karen Cooper, Cathie Cooper, Gretchen Count r, Carol Jean Counts, John Cramer, Ann Crawford, Sandy Crockett, Charles Cudmore, Cyndi Cummings, Marg Dahl, Nancy Dalton, Carlanne Daniels, Jeanie Darden, Tam Dean, Jeanette Deeds, Barby De Heer, Judy Denious, Bill Denlous, Sue Denison, Denny 170 �Downing, Douglas Duke, Diona Dumas, Nick Denton, Judy Dunlop, Bob Dunn, Sunny Dursey, Luanne Edwards, JoAnn Bridget Eldridge, Susie DeRoo, Pot Ellett, Mary Elliott, Sue Ducon, Gmger Elsey, Janet Epeneter, Kay Epstein, Janet Evans, Jean Farnsworth, Denny Fenhogen, Kathy Fisher, Fred Fleming, Donna Foster, Phillip Fo~ter, Tom Fountain, Bill Franks, Wesley Frontz, Judy Friedman, Marshall Gamble, Myrna Gomzey, Betty Lou Gord, Marion Gordner, Maureen On laboratory days in the biology cia .es, the students receive instructions from their teacher and then work on experiments. On this particular day the class used the microscopes for their work, Gatza, Goy Gates, Solly Geddes, Judy Geisler, Arlene Sue George, Borbi Gibas, Marilyn G•bbens, Sylvia Gilbert, Rick �Gilliland, Joan Ginsb rg, Cynthia Glothor, Barbaro Glidden, Jocqi Goldb rg, Gloria Goldberg, Jerry Goldberg, Merri Kaye Gordon, David Goto, AI Graham, Diona Groves, Koren Green, Ann Gribble, Connie Jean Grossman, Toby Gutshall, Judy Hadley, John Haines, Susan Hamilton, Ronnie Harding, Ann Haring, Rolph Harrison, Cheryl Hortman, Lynne Hawkins, Ann Heckenlively, Don Hecox, Borbi Hein, Barbaro Heller, Randy Higginson, Dionne Hill, Annabel Hill, Richard Hillyer, Sally Hinchman, Betty Hinds, Erv Hinz, Janet Hollander, Kay Sophomores 1 7 2 �Hooper, Gail Hooper, Ginny Hoskins, Penny Holmes, Bob Hottle, Sharon Hougland, Judy Holrn, Judy Hull, Mary Lou Hunt, Corolyn Ingraham, Rog Hooker, Mary Jo Isaacson, Candy Jackson, Rolph Jacobs, John Johnson, Charles Johnson, Ed Johnson, June Johnson, Suzi Jones, Noncie Josephson, Phil Kahn, Susan Kaluk, Mary Jo Kaminsky, Dove Kaminsky, Judy Kappas, Bessie Kelleron, Tom Kerr, Nancy Kingman, Ellen Kirkbride, Ronnie Kissinger, Charlo Klausner, Mitzi Giving his speech at the Sophomore election assembly is Glen Clark, who was elected president of his class. Knopp, Margaret Kronnig, Fred Krfz, David J. Kruger, Bernard Kullgren, Sharon Kupersmith, Sue Lames, Jerry Landis, Tom �Landy, Dick Larsen, Lisbeth Lorson, Bob Lorson, Emmett Lasky, Evon Letkemonn, Sindy Leurs, Koren Levy, Burton Lewis, Koren Lewis, Sharon A. Lewis, Sharon F. Licht, Alice Lipscomb, Lindo Lord, Joan Lort, Ann Lucas, Bobbie Lundberg, Barbaro Jean Lustig, Judy MacDonald, Carol Macintosh, Sue Mackey, Lynda Moe Leod, Betty Moicrhofer, C. Andrew Mains, Debbie Mandelbaum, Judy Morcove, Phyllis Markwood, Cookie Mortmec, Ken Mason, Judy McAllister, Bruce S. McBurney, Jayne McChesney, Marilyn McCleskey, Don McClure, Sharon McCormick, Lmdo Sophomores 174 �McPhee, Mickey Meacham, Carmen Meader, Luci McCredie, Virgimo Mendenhall, Alfredo Merritt, Jeanne Metcalf, V~rginio Meyer, Hedy McCullough, Burt Miller, Connie Milne, Catherine Minowitz, Francine McDougall, Kathy Mitsis, Louis Monroe, Sharon Montgomery, Robert Montoya, Helen Morstod, Noel Morstod, Maxine Mosko, Ellen Mourhess, Richard Mozer, Evelyn Mozer, Lolli Muller, Ronald Murphy, Kathy Musick, Meredith Myers, Judy Naylor, Eddie Naylor, Robert B. Needham, Lindo Nelson, Jim Le arning driving rules , planning high school programs, and preparing for the future ore some activities of each group guidance class, o required course for all sophomores. Nelson, Ronald Newcomb, Jacqueline Newman, Joy Newman, Lindo Nicholas, Jeannie Nims, Pete Norwood, Nancy Oakford, Sandy �O'Doniels, Nancy Kay O'Donnell, Sharon Olson, Gregory Oppenheimer, Jo Ann Orth, La Donna Oswald, Joan Owen, Flo Ann Owen, Pot Palm, Peggy Popcdo, Greg Papedo, S•d Porker, Skip Peck, Carol Sue Perchinsky, John Persman, Farrel Petry, Potty Phelps, Hugh Philpott, Pete P1tts, Susan Polumbus, Gary Powers, Non L. Price, Bruce Purse, Sandra Marie Quinn, Susan Ralston, Frank Reekier, Joanne Reeves, Ronnie Reid, Sydney Reisbeck, Pat Reisig, Sharon Reynolds, Pam Rhodes, Kathy Rice, Betsy Richardson, Doug Roach, Carol Roberts, Dole Sophomores 176 �Roberts, Sh rron Rosenthal, Eileen Ro~enthol, Mike Ross, William George Roth, Koren Rothbard, Ruth Roberts, Stephen L. Rudd, Gloria Rukavina, Lukas Rusk, Carol Rutkofsky, Peggy Ruttenboum, Judy Sochter, Toby Safer, Don Samelson, Judee Sample, Jim Sampson, John Schaefer, Jim Schempp, Jerry Schleuger, Gory Schmidt, Liz Schneeberger, Anne Schneider, Herbert Schones, Bill Schroeder, Ed Scott, Bob Seff, Dick Sewald, Janice M. Sewell, Don A. Shaffer, Shirley Sophomore girls ore required to toke two semesters of physico I education. These girls prepare to return th volleyball across the net. Shannon, Jim Shannon, John Sheldon, Norman Shettle, Norma Kay Shormonn, Lowell Shumsky, Helaine Shupp, Nanette Shuster, Sharon �S1don, Marilyn Sieloff, Sydney Sieroto, Sylvia Skaggs, Sondra Skibins, R1chord J. Slaughter, Ann Smith, Donna Sneed, Ann Sparks, Rose Spence, Ronnie Spieglemon, Nancy Spillman, Craig Gory Spillman, Jock Stork, Buddy Stork, Harriet Stork, William Starke, Kathy Stearns, Phil Stovall, Sonya Stovner, Russell Strickland, Dionne Strong, Mallory Struck, Kathy Stuart, Carol Stuart, Joel Stubbs, Koren Su tton~ Judith Sutton, Leigh Swon, Helen Swank, Beverly Szabo, Eddie Tokomine, Joyce Taniguchi, Jock T oylor, Judy Sophomores 178 �Thompson, Roger Thompson, Shirley Te ts, Pete Tiernan, John Neal Tilley, Lynn Tomlin, Don Temple, Duane Toothaker, Gory F. Treverton, Bill Ungefug, Donna Uroff, Judie Valdez, Lourdes Chrosonto Vollow, Dionne Thobodeou, Chos. Vandegrift, Jessie Von Epps, Marilyn Von Gilder, Dell Von Golder, Lucio Venous, Ronald Von Woerkom, Ronald Vernon, Amy Vickery, Cherie Von Reoson, Lindo Vronesic, Barbaro Woller, Clmton Wallis, Tom Waterhouse, Bill W eber, Sharon R. Committee m embers planning the en- for the Sophomore party ore from left to roght: Mr. Louis Attebery, sponsor; Louos Motsis, Doug R1chordson, Bernard Kruger, Hornet Weonstock and Erv Hinds. Webster, Lester Weil, Kothe W eonreich, Sheree t~rtoonment W emstein, Dove W eonstock, Harriet W eiss, Sharon W erner, W endell Wh ite, Brodlee Wh1te, John R. W h1 t more, Bet te W ilcox, Nancy �Z imm.crman Zohn, Sh rr Wilcox, Sandy Williams, Bob Williams, Helen Joan Williams, Isabel Williams, Lindo Williamson, Peggy Winters, Jeanne Wirth, Julie Witherell, Bob Wolfson, Riso Woodward, Deane A. Woodward, Dione Wood, Clint Wright, Richard Wyatt, Marilyn Yeates, Daryl Youngclous, Paulo Yrlsom, Judy Zanni, Kathryn Zovoros, Elizabeth Sophomores 180 �Bob Young's bond provided the donee music for the Sophomore class party. Other highlights of the evening included refreshments and several cartoons. �Juniors arne Prom • "Fantasy Ice " As the adolescent matures into a junior, he begms both to sift out all the unnecessary obstacles confronting him and to search for only those experiences which he wants to acquire os a part of his life. Along with this newly-formed opinion about the future, the junior begins to realize that sometimes it is necessary to contribute or participate more than the minimum effort in order to obtain one's ambitions. Pre-dawn school attendance was the rule rather than the exception, in the spring. Early morning rehearsals were required for the Junior ushers and escorts, who are a group of students from the junior class with the highest scholastic averages, and who are rewarded for their scholarly efforts when they are chosen to assist with the commencement exercises. Class members also arrived early to work on the committees for Red and White day, the last activity in which they could work together as juniors this year. PAUL COFFEE Pre11dent JOAN JILKA Vice President PHYLLIS ANDERSON Secretory LINEY PLACE Trf!tlsur.r MISS RACHAEL M. TAUL Sponsor MR. EDWARD M. MORRIS Sponsor Aaron, Patti Abel, Bob Abrams, Eleanor Ach1lles, Diane Ackerman, Howard Adams, Cynthia Marie Adams, Marilyn Agren, Alan Albnght, Phil Aldridge, Anne Allston, Bill Altvater, Mary Jane Juniors 182 �Andersen, Pot Anderson, Phyllis Armotas, Spero Armstrong, Sandy Austin, Pamela Avoy, Dorothy Baden, Bill Baker, Betty Baker, Marlene Balderston, Pot Barger, Jan Barnett, Don Batey, Charles, Jr. Bates, Jeannette Botes, Lorraine Boumhover, Jeanne Beale, Suzy Beard, Beverly Jean Beatty, Glenn Beckham, Cone Beck, Judy Becker, Kristen Beech, Robert Benedict, Mitch Bennett, Elaine Ecnson, Barbara Benson, Don G., Jr. Benson, Sally Berger, Merrill Berman, Judy Binstock, Jane Bird, Marcia Blakey, Robert Wright Bloom, Esta Bobbitt, Janet Boggess, Paula Bomash, Barbara Bark, Beverly Bowen, Diane Bowen. Ted �Bowman, Dionne Bo er, Lorry Brody, Kathryn Brafford, Jeanne Broun, Dove Brenker, Bill Briggs, Bill Brody, Barbaro Brown, Carol Brown, Madelaine Bruce, Roberto Brumbach, Judy Buhr, Myrtle Bull, Jocki Burch, Lourie Burkett, Debbie Burns, Marcia Burns, Steve Busby, Rosemary Bush, George L. Bush, Lonna Butts, Ken Conges, Michael Carlson, Shirley Corson, Arlene Cartwright, Joan Caswell, Steve Chandler, Ronald Cheroutes, Michael Chinn, Joyce Clark, Barkley Clark, Charles Clark, Georgiana Coffee, Paul Cohen, Judy Lee �Cohn, Morris Coleman, Calvina Cooley, Katherine Cooper, Brenda Corcoran, Sondra Crandall, Sollie Fay Crandall, Sollie Jane Crawford, Jacqueline Cohn, Bev Crews, Donna Cross, Marilyn Crowley, Jim Cunningham, Potty Cohen, Steve Curran, Fronk Dahl, Vernon Domoskos, Mary Ann Darden, Edie Davidson, Sharon Davis, Gretchen Davis, Michael Dawson, Mike Decker, Ted DePnest, Edith Determan, Dione Dibble, David A. Dickerson, Jean Engrossed in world proble ms, this American history class listens as Mr. Michael Mohonchok lectures. All students at East ore required to toke three semesters of Amencon history. Diehl, Kathy Dixon, Dee Roe Dixson, Molly Dolberg, Patricio Donohoo, Susan Dow, Elaine Downing, Dick Downing, Mike Dawson, Steve Droke, Rodney Duddy, Carole Durbin, Edgar, Jr. �Easton, Lu Dean Eck, Lindo Eggleston, Jock Eldndgc, Fronk Eldridge, Solly Elsea, Lynne Epley, Carole Erickson, Don Estes, Barbaro Everrood, Eddie Fobrizlus, Richard Farber, Martin Fehx, Bob Ferguson, AI Fickel, Weld Fingersh, Lewis Fitzpotnck, Bill Flomboe, Arlene Floro, Kathy Fordham, Patricio Fountain, Barbaro Frederick, Judy Franklin, Gory Friesen, Robert Frishman, Pot Frost, Charles Gockill, Dick Gallacher, Bonnie Gorell, Marcia Geddes, Jim Gee, Bob Geist, Susan Geraghty, Maureen Gertenboch, Lynn Gertz, Roberto Gilliland, Lorry 186 �Gold, Tobo Gonsberg, Sheldon Goldsmith, Elly Goldberg, Naomi Jeon Goldberg, Steve Goldstein, Roberto Goodyear, Don Gosh, Bill Gordon, Peggy Jo Gorenstein, Ra Iph Gormely, Pot Graham, Irena Glassey, Mimi Sue Greer, Esth r Jean Green, Sandy Greene, Dick Greene, Georgia Greenberg, Ronnie Groves, Dione Gull, Edward Gunsoules, Don Hockett, Nancy Hahn, Owen Hoig, Julio Hall, Judy Hall, Mike Hall, Sandra Hamelin, AI Hamelin, Rosalind Hamilton, Verla Hansen, Suzanne Applying techniques leomed in first ood are these members of a health class. In order to graduate, all stud nts must hove token one semester of health education, usually token during the junior yeor. Hanson, Bonnie Haring, Margie Horner, Louise Harrison, Judy Hatton, Bev Hays, Lindo Hoyutin, Don Hecox, Bill �Hedmg, D1ck Hc1tlcr, Dean He1tler, Don Henderson, Dove Henne, Gail Hicks, Doris Hicks, Koren Higdon, Mory Jone Hildebrand, David R. Hildt, Andrea Lee Hirschf1eld, Judi Hodges, Paul Hoffman, Sheila Hoffman, Susanna Hogan, M1ke Holben, Bill Hollingsworth, Ty Holme, Molly Holmes, Judy Holt, Toni Hooker, Jessica Hoper, John Horoschok, Pete Hostetler, Mory Ann Houtz, Judy Howe, Judy Howell, Clore Hurt, Bonnie Hutchings, Donna Hyman, Carol Irvine, Jane Jacobs, Marion Jacoby, Joan Jeffreys, Cynthia Jennings, Pot 188 �Jest r, Carole Johnson, Betty Johnson, Carol Johnson, George Johnson, Judy Jilko, Joan Johnson, Madeline Johnston, Croig Johnston, Gene Jones, Christie Jones, Sondra B. Jones, Vincent K. Johnson, Bernadette Jordon, Morey Jost, Potsy Joyce, Alice Judlin, Jonet Jukolo, Bill Kombic, Lillian Karsh, Roberto Katz, Bernie Katz, Brion M. Keller, Morlo Kemp, Don Kenney, Sheila Kephart, Rosolie Kerr, Connie Ki rkpotrick, Betty Kitchen, Jerry Koenigsberg, Lesly Looking inte re sted, th1s physics class watches Mr. Morris Hoffman demonstrate sound by blowing through on orgon pipe. Kortz, Don Krauss, Ard1th Kroxberger, Koren Kreps, Barbaro Kupec, Tom Loman, Jon Lombock, Mono Lomphere, Louise. Landen, W olter �Longocker, Frankie Lapham, Priscilla Lorson, Diann Lovitt, Coral Legg, Ann Lenser, Jackie Leslie, Bob Levi, Tom Levitt, Lorry Levy, Allen Lewis, Carol Lilly, John Lindsay, Anne Lipscomb, William W. Logon, Lindo Lonergan, Judie Lonstein, Sue Lowe, Patti Ludwig, Carol Lustig, Judy Lykins, Laurel Lyman, Marion Macdonald, Jim Mock, Geraldine MacNeill, Murray Macomber, Crommond Blair Madsen, Lindo Moib, Robert Manternach, Judy Morcove, Pott1 Mordillo, Koren Markley, John Markley, Marion Markley, Sue Marple, Joan Juniors 190 �Masten, Karen Maxson, Manlyn May, Darrel Marschner, Julie McB1rnic, Jean McCabe, Mary McCain, Jessie McCarthy, Nancy Marsh, Joan McClure, Elaine McClurg, Marilyn McCombs, John Martme, Ann McCormick, Susie McCoy, Mike McCrumb, Don McCullough, Nancy Mc.Forland, John McFarlane, Robert McKenzie, Hugh McManus, Meg McPherson, Carol Megdl, Ed Melmed, Rochelle Ruth Menochof, Trudy Merideth, Joan Metzger, Sally Meyer, Sandy Miller, Dee Miller, Karen Miller, Michael H. Conce ntrating on a d1scuss10n 1n Mr. Dudley Enos' Engl1sh 6 class, a jumor course in English, are students learnIng the proper construct1on of sentences. Miller, Sue M ills, Susan Milstein, Jeffrey M ilstein, Judi Minch, Fredrick Mitchell, Nancy M izer, Bob Mokraver, Marion �Montony, Jon t Moody, Lynn Morgenegg, Bruce Mortensen, Connie Muell r, Trud Murphy, Mary Anne Myrben, Jerold A. No1mon, Steve Ne d ns, Judy Necdens, Sandy Needham, Jerrene N es, Jim Nelson, Nodine Nelson, Sandy Newby, Marilyn Newland, Nancy Newman, Don Northern, Jerry Nowick, Martm Obert, Virginia O'Hara, Mary Ann Olson, Dove Osher, Kathie Owens, Denny Palm, Margie Ponkoff, Phil Porkmson, Pot Potnck, Lmdo Pattison, Tom Paul, Dolley Payne, Millie Peltz, Jerry Petersen, Don Peterson, Jeanne Pfeifer, Virg1nio Phelps, Gory L. Jun iors 192 �Place, Liney Plott, Harry Ph1llips, Ellen Poe, Joyce Poley, Margaret Poley, Will1om Polyefko, Sue Phdl ps, Robert E. Poulton, Lindo Lee Power, Sondra Pratt, Dionne Pd<.ols, Anita Preble, Loretto Preuitt, Barbaro Pruitt, Ab Romsing, Neal Raymond, Sharon Reekier, Jon Reed, Mary Margaret Rehn, Bob Reid, Sandy Rhoads, Marilynn Rhodes, Donna Riesberg, Renee Roberts, Duane Robertson, Vida Rogers, R. J. Rosenbaum, Sendee Rosno, Carole Rosser, Carolyn Rubnght, Lynnell Queen candidate s - Julie Marschner, Joan Jilko and Carol Lovitt- watch Bobby Beers as he entertains for the junior assembly. The assembly was presented in order to introduce to the junior class the candidates for Prom queen. Russell, D1one Ryzmon, Betty Sohmon, Adrea Carol Sander, Paul Sanders, Si, Jr. Saxon, Dione Schoof, Lindo Schm1dt, Jon �Schmidt, Marjorie Schmidt, Paul W. Schmutzler, Bill Schneider, Joonne F. Schoenwald, Lorry Schroeder, Dove Schuster, Sharlene Scott, Ruth Scripps, Gail Scroggie, Lois Seedroff, Carol Semrau, Sydney Sue Seyfarth, Richard Shelley, Sondra Shattuck, Rod Sheldon, Vivian A. Sherr, Bobs Shidler, Zolle Shore, Lindo Shwoyder, Ken Sidon, Myron Sidwell, Vicky Sanow, Helen Skonnol, Lyn Smeltzer, Carl Smith, Aubrey Smith, Brad Smith, Clinton Smith, Elaine Smith, Jean Smith, Margaret Smyth, Jane Snook, Fronk Solon, Judy Soltz, Jeanne Beverly Sonnemon, Nancy Juniors 194 �Stanfill, Shelton Steinberg, Harriet Souter, Karen Stern, Charles Stevens, Polly Stewart, George Stout, Leslie Spolt r, H I ne Stotts, Sally Stranahan, Glen Striker, Allan Stroh, Ronnie Sp111man, W . B. Pat Strong, Marilyn Struck, Donna Stuart, Lucy Stuart, Patricio Sutter, Dione Swanson, Therese Tober, Jim Tams, Nancy Teller, Jim Thayer, Paul Thomas, Anne Thompson, Judith Lee Thompson, Richard Thomson, Bill Thorson, Mary Threet, Sandy Thurmon, Tom Toltz, Paul Working diligently is a group of juniors who are puttmg the finishing touches on the decorations for their prom. The prom was the main activity far the year sponsored by the junior class. Towbin, Esther Towbin, Jane Townsend, Judy Tropp, Judy Turner, Murray Ullrich, Susan Urbach, Lmdo Vance, Robert Lee �Yon Meter, Charlotte Yon Wogcnen, D1ck Yon Wyke, Sharron Vickers, D1ck Wade, Dione Wogschol, Barbaro Woinwnght, Bob Walker, Janet Walker, Shari Wolpm, Roberto Washburn, Lorry Wosserstem, Paul Wasson, Hunter Waterman, Lyle Waterman, Susan Watson, Sue C. Watts, Chuck Weaver, Bev Weaver, Judi Webster, Chester Weinshienk, Gail Weir, Janice We1ss, Don Welden, Sherron Weldon, Mary Ann Wessels, John West, Bruce K. Wheaton, Nancy Wh1te, Dionne Whitworth, Sue W1ggms, Bruce Wier, Mary Wildgrube, Mike W1lkerson, Barbaro Willian, Donald Williams, Anne Williams, Jock Juniors 196 W•lhoms, Nancy �Will1oms, Richard Wilson, Dove Wilson, Margo Wmgett, Susan Wmklcpleck, Dorothy Wolfer, Donna Wolff, Charlene Woodruff, Rh1o Dird, Drcem~r S, 1956 Woolard, Barbaro Writer, Duke Wyatt, Jackie Yoelm, Merritt Young, Ted Zoll, Jon Zelinger, Stan As te nsion mounte d, the students gazed os Miss Julie Marschner, escorted by Mr. Don Munroe, walked down the aisle to toke her place with the other candidates vieing for Junior prom queen. �Seniors Look Ahead Toward The Future TOM MEIER President A new generation is ready in the wings, awaiting its turn to walk onto the stage of the future . The nation continues to look to the schools for those rugged qualities of leadership that have contributed to the progress of America. Students work tediously at their final studies at East and at extra-curricular activities such as planning for the Senior prom, picnic, luncheon, class day, and graduation exercises. Behind all of the confusion of graduation, the Seniors are thinking of where they will be next year at this time. The pathways to the future are widespread. Many students will be married soan after graduation; others will seek jobs; while still others will go on to college to obtain higher education. Regardless of the path that is taken, students will strive to find their places in life. VAL BUTLER Vice President JUDY STARBUCK Secretary JILL TYLER Treasurer MRS. ALICE L. CALL Sponsor MR. MICHAEL MAHONCHAK Sponsor A DAMS, ALICE A ll school show; Archeology club!· Bond; Councol Capers; Delegate ossemb y; Euclodoon club; Ford lndustroal Art award; Organ club; Skating club; Show orchestra. A DA MS, CAROL LYN All school show; ' 57 c lub; Concert choor; Goris' gl e; Junoor Achoevement, A DAMS, COLIN A DAMS, PATRI CIA Angelus staff , Delegate assembly · ' 57 club· Goris' bowlong ; Pre · Medoc club, R~ Cross. ' Seniors 198 �ADAMS, PAUL All school show; Angelus staff; Band; Counctl Cop rs; Delegate assembly; '57 club; Rofle club; Set nee dub; Show orchestra. AHERN, SHARON Gtrls' glee, AHLSTROM, CAROL All school show; '57 c:lub; Goris' bowl ng; Goris' glee. ALLEN, FREDERIC All school $how; Basketball' Christmas pageant; Delegate assemb(y; '57 dub; Football; Ho·Y; Inter-Club counc:ll; Jr. doss trees.; Pre-Low; Stud nt councol; Student councol leodershop conference. ALLEN, ROBERT Junoor Achoevement; Rofle club; Rofle team. ALVIS, JERRY Junoor Ach evement. AMMON, NANCY AII-Coty band; Bond. ANDERSON , DONALD Delegate assembly; '57 club, Football; Ho·R-40. ANDERSON, WARREN Junoor Achoevement, ANDREWS, DIANA '57 club, 1-R club; Spotloght; Symposoum ANTON, BOB ARMATAS, ANDY Delegate assembly; '57 club; Jr. u$her; Pre-Modoc; Red Cross. ARMITAGE, PAT Goris' glee. ARONOFF, JUDY P.T.A. model. ARVIDSON, SYLVIA CAROLE F.T.A.; Model Teens. ASARCH, LARRY V. AVERY, BARBARA I. BACH, DIRK All school how; Council Capers; Delegate OSsefl'bly; '57 c;lub, F.T .A.; Inter-Club councol, Junior Ach oevement ; Language club; Red Jac kets; Show orchestra; Spotloght, asst. editor. �BACH, LEO TED All school show; Concert choir, Council Capers; '57 club, Organ club, sec.; Red Jackets. BAILEY, SHARON C. Delegate assembly; '57 club. BAIRD, JUDY Chrostmas pageant; '57 club; Jr. escort; Keynoters; Language club; Seraph S1sters. BAIRD, ROBERT Archeology club; '57 club. BAND, SHERRIE LEE '57 club; Modern Dance club; SkEast. BANTA, GLORIA BARLOW, LYNNE All school show; '57 club; 1-R club; Keynoters Model Teens; Wh1te Jackets. BARNARD, HARVEY P. Delegate assembly, 57 club; Football; H1-Y; SkEost BARNES, RONALD BARNES, THOMAS All c1ty football, "D" club; Delegate assembly '57 club; Football, Hi-Y; Track. BARR, ROBERT '57 club. SkEost. BARR, RICK Archeology club; Delegate assembly; Drama club; '57 club; Jr. Achievement; Stage crew. BASSETT, RICHARD Cross Country; '57 club; Skat1ng club; SkEost; Sw•mm•ng; Track. BATTLE, JANE All c1ty cho~r; Concert choir; Counterpoints; G1rls' Sports club. BATTOCK, DENNY Boys' glee; '57 club; Key club; Pre-Law, vice pres.; Tennis. BAUER, LOWELL Angelus staff; Camera Clique; Euclidian club; '57 club; Junior usher; Publ1cat1ons photographer, R1fle club. BECHTOLD, ROBERT BECKER, CAROL '57 club, G~rls' bowling; Junior Achoevement Wh1te Jackets. �BENNETT, GWYNN Ang Ius staff; Delegate assembly; '57 club; Scholastic art award. BENSON, STEPHEN L BERESFORD, STU All city student council; All school show; Baseball· Basketball; Concert cho~r; "D" club; Defcgote assembly; '57 club· HI·R-40, v ce pres.; Key club; Pre-Low, Soph. class pres.; Student counc1l. BERMAN, SANDY Delegate assembly; '57 club; 1-R club; Red Cross. BERNSTONE, NORMA LOU All school show; Council Capers; Drama club; '57 club; G~rls' glee; Jr. Ach1evem nt; Pre-Med1c, Skot1ng club; Wh1le Jackets. BETTS, JOHN Camero CliQUe, Jr. Achievement, BICKEL, PAT BIELSER, JOANIE All school show, Concert cho1r; Chnstmas pageant; '57 club; Girls' bowl1ng; Red Cross; Safety club; Ukelele club; Agriculture club. BIGGS, BONNIE All school show; '57 club. BIGGS, JULIA All school show; Archeology club; Council Capers; '57 club; G1rls' glee; Jr. Ach1evement; Model Teens. BILLINGS, KAY All c1ty bond; All state bond; All city orchestra; All state orchestra; Bond; D.A.R. fmohst · Delegate assembly; '57 club; lnter-c1ub council; I·R club, pres; Jr. escorti Seraph Sisters; Seraph welcoming comm1ttee; Wh1te Jackets. BUCK, JUDY Seraph S1slers; Symposium; While Jackets. Arriving at school before 5:30 o.m. ore members of the senior closs. They anxiously wo t to sign up for the committee on which they wont to serve. �BLAIR, SHAREEH All c1ty 1-R club counc1l, pres; Christmas pog ant; '57 club; 1-R club; Longuog club; Red Crou; roph S1sters; Uk I le club; Wh1te Jackets, P.T.A. model. BLAKEY, MARY LOU BLAZIER, AHHETTE Bond, Junior Achievement. BOGGESS, LOA Y '57 club, Garis' bowling; Pre·Medic; Red Cross, SkEost, Wh1te Jackets. BOLGER, DOH Archeology club; Christmas pageant; '57 club. BOHEM, FRANK Bo boll, mgr ; "D" club; Euclidian club; '57 club, Football, mgr., Jun10r usher; Shofroth, Sw1mm1ng, mgr. BOOTH, NORMA '57 club; Art Scholastic award. BOSLOW, MARSHAL F. Baseball, mgr.; Basketball, mgr.; Boys' bowling; "D" club; Football, mgr. BOSTWICK, MARK '57 club; Key club; Language club; SkEost. BOTTERILL, JOHN BRADFORD, ALAN "D" club, Gymnastics; SkEost; Wrestling. BRADFORD, H . ALEX '57 club; Sc1 nee club; SkEost; Tenn1s. BRAINERD, KAY All CitY. orchestra, All state orchestra; Council Cop rs, Delegate assembly; Euclld1on club; '57 club, Jun1or Escort; Orch tro; Seraph Ststers; Seraph w lcom ng comm1tt e, Show orchestra; Wh1te Jackets. BREHHIHG, DEHHIS BRESTER, BARBARA G~rls' bowling BROCK, LINDA '57 club; 1-R club, R d Cross. BROD, GRETCHEN All c1ty choar; All c•tv pep club; All school show; Chrostmos pageant; Concert choar; '57 club, F T.A; Jun1or escort; Seraph Ststers; White Jock ts, c. BRONSTEIN, RO MYRNA Delegate assembly; '57 club. �BROWN, DOROTHY D IOQate as emblyr· '57 club; Red Cross; Safety club; Ukelc e club, BROWN , JUDY ADELE D I ate o mbly; '57 club; Jr. prom Qu n attendant; May QUeen attendant; SkEost. BROWN, MARMIN All coty band, All coty orchestra, Band. BROWN, RUTH ANN All coty band; All coty orchestra; All school show; Bond, Concert choor; Keynoters; Scocnce club; Seraph Sosters. BUCK, MARY LOU Angelus staff; Delegate assembly; '57 club; SkEost. BUCKLEY, DORIS All coty band; Band. BUDIG, GLORIA Drama club; Edoth Holl Story Contest wonncr; '57 club; Junoor Achoevement; Organ club; Seraph Sosters. BUEGHLY, DON Ba ball, SkEast. BURBANK, RICHARD Boys' glee; I·R club. BURKHARDT, ROBERT BURMONT, FRED BURNS, ROGER A going-away party was given fo r M rs. Pauline Cleaver by the Girls' Social room attendants. M rs. Cleaver was transfered to the Administra t ion building, �BURT, SPENCER Boys' bowlong BURTON, JO ANN BUTLER, DAVID Delegate assembly; '57 club; Ho-Y; Languog club. BUTLER, VAL '57 club, Goris' Notoon; Goris' State, gov.; 1-R club; Jr. escort; Red Cross; Sr. Class voce pr s.; Student councol; Whole Jack ts. BYRNE, CAROLYN All school show; D legate assembly, '57 club; Jr. Prom queen attendant· May queen attendant, Sat ty club; Soph, doss treas.; PTA. model, CALL, JOAN All coty choor; Chrostmas pageant; Concert choor; Delegate assembly; '57 club, Jr. escort; Pre-Medoc; Seraph Sosters; S raph welcamong commott e; SkEast; Whale Jackets. CAMPBELL, MARSHA All school, 57 club; F.T A ; Jr. Achoeveme<>t; Keynoters; Red Cross; Safety club; SkEast; Whot Jackets. CANDER, JENNIE CAPITO, IRWIN Delegate asMm"~bly; '57 club, Football; Wrestlong. CARD, MICHAEL All coty chaor, All school show; Archeology club; Boys' bowlong; Concert choor, '57 club; Football, Track. CARR, RANDY All coty football; All school show; "D" club; Delegate assembly; '57 club; Football; Ho-Y; Proncopal's Advosory councol; Track. CARSON, BARBARA Delegate to Natoonal Red Cross Con"entoon; '57 club, Red Cross c., voce pres.; Red Cross Leadershop Camp, CHAPMAN , CAROLYN Delegate assembly; '57 club. CHASE, LaMONT Delegate assembly. CHESLER, LEN CHITTIM, ETTA MARIE '57 club. CHRISTENSEN, CHERIE All school show; Archeology club, '57 club; Keynoters, voce pres.; Organ club; Scoence club; Seraph Sosters, SkEost, Whole Jackets. CHRISTLER, MARY LOU Chrostmos pageant; Concert choor; Safety club. �CHRISTMAN, HAROLD Boys' bowling . CHRISTMAN, HOWARD CLARK, KATHALENE CAROLYN All school show; All state choir; '57 club; Gtrls' gl , Goris' bowlong; Goris' Sports club; Organ club. CLAYTON, BRENT Basketball, Cross Country; Key club; Longuog club; Track. CLAYTON, SHARON Goris' bowl•ng , CLEMENTS, DALE All c1ty bond; Bond; Gymnastics. COHEN, EARL Sci nc club. COHEN, JOAN Delegate assembly, '57 club; F.T A .; Model Teens; Red Cross. COHEN, JOHN M. '57 club; Wre tl1ng, COHEN, MARLENE All c1ty bowl•ng; All school how; Dele9ote os!.embly; '57 club; G•rls' bowl1ng , Goris glee; Jr. Ach•evement. COlT, DENNIS A. Congress club; Delegate assembly; '57 club; Inter- Club council, v1ce pres.; Jr Achievement; Jr. U~er; Key club; Language club, pres.; Pre· Low, treos.; Safety club; Sc•ence club. COLE, JANET '57 club; Red Cross. Senior girls congratulate each other on the stage after being chosen to model for the P.T A fashion show which was held March 21 - 23 . �COLLINS, JUDY All cety choer, All school show; Chrestmos pogeont; Concert choer; Counce! Capers; Drama club; '57 club. CONRAD, JOHN All cety bo boll; Baseball; Basketball; "0" club; Delegot as bly; '57 club; Golf; 1-R club; Jr U her. CONSTANTINE, CAROL Camero Cleque; '57 club; Language club; Seraph Sesters. • COOK, JERRY Agriculture club. COOK, TONY 0 legate assembly; '57 club· He-R-40; Language club; See nee club; SkEost; Swemmeng. COOPER, CAROLYN Delegate assembly; '57 club; Safety club; SkEost; Uk.elele club. COOPER, PENNY Delegate assembly; '57 club; Jr. escort; Seraph Sesters; Spothght; White Jackets. COOPER, SUZIE All school show; '57 club; Safety club; SkEost; Soph Closs sec., Stud t counce!, corres. .; Student Counce! Leoder5hop Conference, White Jackets. CORDELL, JAMES COWDREY, SUE All school show, '57 club; Inter-Club counce!; 1-R club, Jr escort; Language club, Organ club, pres.; Red Cross; Safety clubj Seraph SISters, vee pres.; SkEost; Uker, le club. CRAMER, JIM Stage crew; Swommong; Wrestlong, CRANDALL, ROBERT J . Keynoters; Rofle team . CRAWFORD, JANE A . '57 club; Goris' bowlong; SkEost. DANE, JULIE '57 club, Model Teens. DANIEL, AGNES DAVIS, ALLEN HILL, JR. A ll c• ty bond; A ll coty orchestra; All state bond. All state orchestra; Bond, Orchestra; Scoence club. DAVIS, BOB Agriculture club; Jr. Ach oevemen t; Science club DAVIS, BRAYTON '5 7 club; Jr. Ac h oe vement; Red Cross. �DAVIS, MARY ANN DAVIS, NOLA Bond, '57 club, Keynoters; Model Te ns; SkEost. DAVIS, RICH Archeology club. DAVIS, TOM DAVISON, DENNIS '57 club. DAY, JOY Del gate assembly; '57 club; Jr. escort; Red Cross, Seraph Sisters; SkEost, Wh1tc Jackets. DEEDS, BETSY All city choir; Chnstmos pog ant; Concert choir; Delegate assembly; '57 club· Jr. Ach1evement; Seraph Sisters; Uke(ele club, DELZELL, DAVID W , Basketball; Dele<;~ote assembly; '57 club; H1-R-'IO, pres, lnt r-Ciub council; Pre-Low; Pnncipol's Adv1sory counc1l, DEVENISH, MARY All school show, Euclld1on club; '57 club. DICKEY, DIANA S. DICKSON, ELAINE All c1ty choor; All school show; Concert choirl. Delegate assembly; '57 club; F.T.A.; Red 1..ross; Seraph S1sters, treos ; White Jackets. DICKSON, VICKI All school show; Delegate assembly; '57 club; Goris' glee; Jr. escort; Seraph S1sters, corres. sec, Wh1te Jackets; Wolcott, alt. Playing bridge is the new fad and pastime for the senior girls. They spend most of their lunch hour on the esplanade ploymg bridge and ta lking with fri ends ~~ �DODD, DIANE Delegate assembly; '57 club, Safety club. DOLBEC, SANDRA DOWN IE, RAE ANN Archeology club; G1rls' bowling; Language club DOWNING, VIRGINIA 0 l~otc assembly; '57 club; G1rls' gl e; G•rls Sports club. DOYLE, DEANNA DOYLE, TRUMAN DREHLE, ED Bovs' bowling, treos.; Jr. Achievement. DRELLER, LARRY Archeology club; '57 club. DUNCAN , CAROLE '57 club; G~rls' glee; Modern Donee club; Red Cross; Safety club; Skot1ng club; Ukel le club. DUNHAM, VICTOR DALEY DUNN, ED DWYER, SHARON DYKES, DICK '57 club; I·R club; Spotl•ght. EASTMAN, JANICE '57 club; F.T A.; Jr escort; Model Teens; S roph S1sters. EATON, MICHAEL Delegate assembly, ECKERT, SANDRA '57 club; Red Cross; Safety club. EISELE, MARY All City bond; All City orchestra; Bond; Counterpo1nts; '57 club; F.T A., Jr. escort; Orchestra, Pr -Med•c, Seraph Srsters; Skotrng club; SkEost. ELIASON, KAREN '57 club, Safety club; Ukel le club. �ELLETT, EMERSON '57 club, Jr. Achoevement; Red Cross, Red Jackets; SkEast. ELLS, NADINE ELRICK, VIRGINIA All coty orche$lro; All school show; All state arch stro; Chrostmos pageant; Concert choor; '57 club; Orch stro; Skating club; SkEast. EMMONS, DAVID Baseball; "D" club, corres. sec.; Delegate assembly, '57 club; Ho- Y; Inter-Club councol; Jr. ush r, Key club, pres; Language club. ENGLESON, CAROL '57 club; F.T A.; Jr. Achievement, pres.; Whole Jackets. ERICKSON, LOREEN Concert choor, Jr. Achoevement. ERMENTRAUT, RICHARD D. Boys' glee; Delegate assembly; '57 club; Jr. Achl vem nt; SkEast; Swommong. ERNER, ROBERT J . Boys' glee; Delegate assembly; '57 club; Track EVANS, ROBERT Angelus staff; Bond Camero Clique; "D" club, Swommong; Pubhcotoons photographer. FABRIZIO, MARILYN FARBER, BARBARA FARRELL, TERRI Delegate assembly, '57 club; Modern Donee club, vice pres.; Skating club; P.T.A. model. The power of suggestion is demonstrated by M r. W oyne Shonk's psychology class. Upon the signal of a loud noise, the hands of the students should fall on the desk. �FEINSTEIN, NEIL All coty golf, "0" club; '57 club; Golf. FETTERS, JOHN Jr. Acho vement. FINE, SUSAN FINNELL, ROSEMARY '57 club; Goris' bowlong, 1-R club; Jr. escort; Keynoters, Seraph Sosters. FISCHER, FRED J . '57 club. FISCHER, LAURIE '57 club, Red Cross; SkEast. FISHBACK, MAR ILYN All h• how, Delegate assembly; '57 clut Red )55, SkEost; Ukelele club. FISHER, BARBARA Delegate as.,embly; '57 club; Jr. escort; Safety club, Seraph Sisters; SkEast; Whote Jackets. FISHMAN, ESTHER Delegate assembly; '57 club; Goris' glee; P.T.A model. FOX, LARRY Drama club; '57 club; 1-R club; Red Cross; SkEast. FRAIR, CAROL FRANKLIN, TAYLOR Boys' bowlong; Jr. Achievement, Shofroth, alt.; Speakers Bureau. FREDERICKSON , BERTHA '57 club; SkEast; Ukelele club. FREDR IC, RHETT Delegate assembly, '57 club, Pre-Medic; Red Jackets. FREEDMAN, MARl LYN Speakers Bureau. FREEMAN , DORRY All school show, '57 club; Goris' bowl ng; SkEast. FREEMAN , LARRY Ho-R-40, H1-Y, SkEast. FREEMAN, ROLAND AI city swommong; All state swommang captaon· "0" club· Ho·R·40· Ho-Y· SkEast· Sw1mm1;,g, ' ' ' ' �FRIEDMAN, BARBARA '57 club, FRIEDMAH, JOEL '57 club; 1-R club; Jr. usher; Language club. FROST, MARILYH '57 club. FUGIER, RICHARD Sw•mm1ng. GAHAGEH, GARY SkEost. GALBREATH, MARCY Delegate ass mbly; '57 club; Pnncipal's Advrsory counc1l; Red Cross; Safety club; SkEast. GARMAH, PAUL Camero CIJQue, Concert cho~r; Counterpoints; Boys' glee. GARRISOH , LOUISE All c•ty pep club; All school $how; '57 club; G•rls' glee; Inter-Club counc•l; Jr. escort; Keynoters; Pre·Med•c; Red Cross; Seraph S1sters; Seraph welcom•ng comm•ttee; SkEast; Wh1te Jackets. GARRISOH, F. TERRY Boys' bowl1ng; '57 club. GARVEY, DOROTHY Angelus staff; '57 club; Seraph S•sters; Seraph welcom•ng comm1ttee; Wh1te Jackets. GASCA, CARMEL Football; Track; Wrestlmg. GASSARD, JUDITH AHN Gathered together in the holiday spirit, students join in the singing of Christmas carols. �GAUNTT, GERI All school show, '57 club, SkEost. GELT, PEGGY All school show; '57 club; F.T A; G~rls' glee; Jr Achoevement. GEORGE, ALICE All school show(· Delegate assembly; '57 club, Goris' bow ong, Junoor Escort j Red Cross; Seraph Sosters, SkEost; Whole Jackets. GEPPI , DEANNA '57 club; Keynoters. GERSH, HELENE GIBAS, JOHN GIBBS, SHARON G~rls' bowling, Junior Achoevement. GIBSON , JEAN '57 club; F.T.A.; Goris' bowlong; Junior Escort; Language club; Seraph Sisters; Ukelele club, Whole Jackets. GIBSON, LOUIS Junior Achoevement. GILBERT, JOHN Dromo club; Symposoum; Woodbury. GILCHRIST, JIM Del~ote assembly; '57 club; Junior Usher; Red Jackets, SkEost; Track, Wrestling, GINSBERG, MYRON D. All coty bond; All coty orchestra; All state bond, Bond; Chrostmos Pageant; Euclodoon club; '57 club; Junoor Usher; Orchestra; Pre-Medoc; Red Jackets, sec., Symposoum. GISH, WAYNE Scoence club. GLASS, DEBRA '57 club; Red Cross. GLEN , MARGOT GOLDBERG, CHARLES All coty Red Cross counciiJ· Angelus staff; Delegate assembly, sec.; unoor Red Cross Leodershop Camp; '57 club; Gol f ; Junoor Acho vem nt, Junoor Usherj Language club; Pre-Medoc; Proncopol's Advosory councol; Red Cross; Speakers Bureau, Swimmong. GOLDBERG, JAY Baseball; Basketball; Wresllong, GOLDBERG, MARLENE '57 club; G~rls' bowlong; Junior Achoev ment; Modern Donee club. �GOLDHAMMER, SUE All school show, Counc Cope"; '57 club; Pre-Medoc, Red Cross; Shofroth; Speakers Bureau, Mod rn Donee. GOLDMAN, NELSON D legate assembly, '57 club. GOLDSTEIN, MYRON '57 club, Football; Junior Ush r, Key club; Red Cross, Wrestlong, GOODHUE, OSCAR GORDON, GEORGE W. '57 club; Junoor Achoevement; Spotlight. GORDON, JUDY All school show; '57 clu~ Goris' glee; Modern Donee club; Shost. GOTLIN, PHIL Football. GRAY, JEAN All school show; '57 club. GRAY, JOYCE All school show, '57 club; Whole Jackets. GREENE, GERRY All school show DeleQote assembly·1 '57 club, Goris' bowlong, voce pres.; Gorls glee; 1-R club; Orchestra; Safety club, voce pres.; Ukelele club. GREENLEE, LEWIS C. All City choor; Chrostmos pageant; Concert choor. • GREGORY, STANFORD W . The Seraph Sisters enjoy good food and smging at a potluck before one of the basketball games. �GRIBBLE, CAROL Counterpoonl$; G~rls' glee. GRIFF I N , JUDY GROMER TERRY J. Camero Chque, '57 club; Pre· Medoc; Scoence club; Wrestlong . GUIRY, RICHARD L. Football ; Track. GURIAN , MARSHALL All coty bond ; All coty orchestra; Bond ; . Euclidoon club; Junoor Achoevement; Junoor usher; Scoence club; Show orchestra. GUTHR I E, LOIS All school show; Christmas pageant; Concert cho~r; Delegate os.embly; .'57 club; Girls' bowlong , Inter-Club councol . HAAR, GLENDA All school show; Delegate assembly; '57 club; G~rls bowlong ; Keynoters; Modern Donee c lub, trees., Organ club. HAAS, BARBARA Agrocult ~re HADEN, RICHARD All' coty football Ba·.ketbotl, " D'' club, sec.; Delegate O!.Sembly; '57 club; Football; Gymnostocs; Ho- Y, Science club; Sweetheart attendant; Track. HADLEY, RICHARD D. All coty tennos; "D'· club Gymnastics; Scoence club, Tennis. HAIDER, RALPH HALL, WENDY All school show; Delegate assembly, 157 club; G~rls' bowlong ; Red Cross; Seraph Sosters; Seraph welcomong commottee; SkEost; Whole Jackets; Wolcott HAMILTON, MARY CLOUD All s hool show, Delegate assembly; '57 club Junoor Achoevement, SkEost; Ukelele club. HANNON, JERRY All coty Red Cross council; All coty student councol, All school show; Boys' state; Chrostmos pageant ; Delegate assembly; Delegate to state Red Cross conventoon; ' 57 club; Head boy; Proncopol's Advosory council ; Red Cross; Safety club; Student councol , Student council leadership conference pres. Swommong; Track. HANSEN, CAROL MARIE Archeology club; G~rls' bowlong. HANSEN, DEBBY All school show; Angelus staff, Delegate assembly, '57 club; Whole Jackets. HANSEN, SANDRA HARCOURT, MARY BETH All school show, '57 club; I R club; Organ club �HARDEY, ROLLIN Agriculture club, Delegate assembly; Drama club; Inter-Club councol, HARLAN, RICHARD All cotr. band; All school show; Band; Cauncol Cap rs; Red Jackets; SkEast, Show arch stra. HARR IS, MARILYN D legate assembly; '57 club, Proncipol's Advosory councol. HARTMAN, JIM "D" club; Delegate assembly; Football; Ho-Y. HARTSHORN, LYNNE All coty choor; All school show; Chrostmas pog ont; Concert choor; '57 club; Pre-Medoc; Red Cross; SkEost, c.; Ukelele club, sec. HARVEY, DARLENE HASLAM, JOANN All state choor; Chrostmas pageant; Concert choor, F.T A., Seraph Sosters. HAY, ART All city swommong; Cross Country; "D" club; Delegate assembly; Language club; Swommong; Track HAYUTIN, MARY ANN Cheerlead r; '57 club; Red Cross, P.T A. mad I. HECKMAN, BETTE HEGEL, FRED W. HELLER, KENNETH Mr. Michael Mahonchak distributes report cords to his senior counselmg class. Report cords ore distributed t hree tomes each semester; however, only the fmol one is recorded on the transcripts. �HELLERSTEIN, HARRY All school show, '57 club; Jr ush r; Pre-Low, Pre-Med1c, Speak rs Bureau; Spotlight, osst ed1tor. HENNINGER, PHYLLIS ANN '57 club, G~rls' bowling; Jun1or Ach1evem nt; Jr escort, Pr~Med1c; Seraph S1sters HENRY, DONNA All school show; '57 club. HEWITT, RICHARD HILL, GLENDA Delegate assembly, '57 club; F.T A.; Inter-Club council, Red Cross; SkEost; Ukelele club; Wh1te Jackets. HILLEGAS, LINDA All city choir; All c1ty pep club, All school show, Christmas pogeonti Concert cho~r; Delegate assembly, sec.; 57 club; F.T.A.; Honorary cadet, moj.; Jr. class sec.; Pnncepol's Advesory councel; Red Cross; Soph. class vece pres.; Whete Jackets, vece pres. HINDS, BRUCE HINES, ISABELLE '57 club HOBBS, LARRY AU cety choir, Christmas ,POgeont; Concert cho~r; Jr. usher; PrinCipal s Advesory counce!, Red Jackets; Spotlight, ed1tor. HOCHSTADT, JORDAN Delegate assembly; '57 club; Language club; Pre·Medec, Wrestl1ng. HOEFT, BARBARA All c1ty bond1 All cety orchestroi. All state bond; Bond; 57 club; I·R club; ::.eroph Sesters, Speakers Bureau. HOFFMAN, HERB Bond; '57 club. HOLLIDAY, JOEL 0 . '57 club, Football HOLLIS, ANN All school show· Counce Cop rs; Drama club; '57 club, ~~rls' glc HOLT, WILLIAM HOPPER, VENETIA '57 club, Goris' bowl ng, Junior Achievement; K ynoters; Modern Donee club . HOPPI , FRED HORTON , DONNA All cety cho1r; Concert choir, '57 club; F.T.A .; Jr escort; Seraph Sisters; Seraph welcomeng comm.; Whete Jac ket ~ �HORVATH, THERESA M. G~rls' bowling. HOUCHIN, MARGARET '57 club; SkEost. HOUGHTON , LINDA All coty Red Cross councol; 0 legate assembly, '57 club, Inter-Club councol; Junoor Achievement; Jr. escort; Keynot rs, pres ; Pre-Modoc; Red Cross, Seraph Sosters; Seraph welcomong comm.; Wh to Jackets; Wolcott, fonollst. HOWARD, SALLY All school sho~ '57 club; Girls' gl e, Junior Achievement; urgon club; Sci nc club; P T.A . model. HOY, MARY All school show. HUFF, DIANN '57 club, Junoor Ach v ment; Koynoters. HUGIE, TERRY HUNT, NANCY J . HURST, GLORIA '57 club, K ynoters; P.T A. model. HUTCHISON, DONNA RAE All school show· Chrostmos pageant ; Concert cho~r; 157 club; Keynoters, Pre-Medoc; Scropt club. ISAACSON, RUTH All city p p club; 0 legate onembly; '57 club; Goris' gl e; White Jackets, sec. JACKSON , ALICE All school show; '57 club; 1-R club; Orchestra; SkEost. "The Late Daters" display typical reactions which occur between a boy and gorl when the boy is la te for a do te. This was one of the many acts in the A ll-school show. �JACKSON , EVELYN JACOBS, LUCILLE S. '57 club, Whole Jock ts. JAMES, BONNIE All school show; Delegate assembly; '57 club, S East JASPER, JUDY '57 club, Red Cross; Safety club. JENSEN , KRIS '57 club F T A; 1-R club; Jr escort, Keynot rs, Red Cross; Seraph Sosters, asst. treos JENSEN , LOIS F. All school show, Goris' glee; Keynoters. JEWELL, FRED Baseball; Bo~ketboll; Delegate assembly; '57 club, Golf, I;R club; Track. JOHNSON , CAROL Keynoters, Pre·Medoc. JOHNSON , PAUL M . Boys' bowlong; DeiC9ote assembly; GymnastiCs, Wrestling. JOHNSON, PAUL R. JOHNSON , REES 0 legate ass mbly, '57 club; Jr. Acho Yement, Language club, Scoence club; SkEost. JOHNSON, RICHARD Boys' glee, Jr. Acho vement; Skotong club; SkEost. JOHNSTON, BRUCE All school show, "0" club; Dellljlote assembly, '57 club; Football, Scoence club. JONES, SHIRLEY Goris' bowlong. JUSTICE, MARY LOU '57 club. JUSTIS, JOAN All coty choor; All school show; Christmas pogeont, Concert choor; '57 club· F.T.A.; Goris' bow long; Jr. escort, Seraph Sosters; S roph welcomong comm ; Whole Jackets. KADIE, CARL Chrostmos pageant; Euclidian club; I·R club. KAISER, PHIL �KALL, CHARLES All school show, Basketball; "D" club; Delegate assembly; '57 cluo, Key club; Language club; Pre Law, Student councol. KAPLAN , PHYLLIS '57 club. KAPLAN , WM. S. '57 club, Language club, voc pres , Sco nee club; Speakers Bureau; Track. KATZSON, MONYA '57 club; I R club; Jr. escort; Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets KAWAMOTO, LILIAN FUMIYE 1-R club. KECK, JUDY All school show; D legate assembly, Drama club; '57 club, Red Cross; Shofroth; Speakers Bureau, Stud nt councol; Stud nt council lead rshop confer nc ; Ukelel club; Wolcott KEENEY, SUSAN KEISER, JOANN All coty pep club, All school show; D legate assembly, '57 club; Homecom•ng attendant; Jr escort; Seraph Sosters; Sweetheart attendant; Whole Jackets, trees KEITH, NANCY Delegate assembly '57 club; Modern Donee club, Safety club; Sko!tng club, Ukelele club. KELLER, ZOA All coty cho~r; All school show; Archeology club, '57 club, Inter-Club councol; Jr. Ach• vement; SkEast; Ui<elel club. KELLUM, DONALD All coty bond, All coty orchestra; Bond; Euclodtan club; Jr. usher; Orchestra. KENT, LARRY All coty w•mmong, All state swommong; "D" club; '57 club; Football; Swommong. I Miss Alice Gaston, the senior foods instructor, exploons to her class the fundamentals of cooking I Seniors 219 �KIESEL, MEREDITH Delegat a mbly, '57 club, Jr. prom qu n attendant, Moy_ queen attendant, S East, Student councol, Sw th art ott ndont KIGHT, ALLENE '57 club, Keynoters, Red Cross, s c ; SkEost, Ukelele club, sec KINNEY, BARBARA All coty student counco , Delegate as mbly; '57 club, Head gorl, Honorary cadet, Jr. escort, Jr prom qu n; S roph Sosters, Student councol, Student counco lead rshop conference'f· Whole Jackets, N.A S C. Europ on our. KINOSHITA, TED KIRCHGESTNER, HENRY Inter-Club councol, Rofle club; Rofle team. KUPPER, JACK All coty tennos, All state tennos, "D" club; Delegate assembly; Euclodoon club; '57 club; Ho-Y; Inter Club councol, pr s, Jr. class pres.; Jr. usher; Pr ·low, pr s; Stud nt council; Tennos; Woodbury. KLAUSNER ARLENE JANE All school show; Chrostmos pageant; Girls' gl ; Orchestra; Show orch tro. KLINGENBERG, JUDY MAE All school show; Counterpoonts; Goris' gl Keynoters. KLOVERSTROM, CARL "D" club, Football; SkEost. KNOTT, FAYE '57 club; Ukel te club. KOBAYASHI , KENJI Delegate assembly; '57 club. KORTS, RICHARD KRAXBERGER, GRETCHEN Camero Cloqu , D legate assembly; '57 club; Safety club, SkEost; Ukelele club. KRESSER, BOB '57 club; Swomm ng, KURLAND, LOUIS '57 club; Pre-Mcdoc. LAHN , TERRY L. Boys' bawlong, Jr Achoevement; Sp akers Bureau. LA HOOD, RAY �LAIL, HOLLY All school show; Delegate os<embly; '57 club; Jr. Ach1 v ment, Mod rn Donee club; Safety club, SkEost; Ukel I club. LAMSOI'ol, KEI-IT "D'' club, '57 club; Orchestra; Sw1mm1ng. LAI-ID, GARY LAI-IDIS, PATTY '57 club; Concert cho1r, R d Cross; Whot Jackets. LAI-IE, JERRY All coty track, All state track; Bond; "D" club, '57 club; Track LAI-IE, RONALD All school show, All state choor, Christmas pageant, Concert choor; Track. LA I-IOUE, TERRY Oeleoote assembly; Drama club; '57 club; Pre-Medoc; Red Cross. LAI-ITERMAI'ol, CHUCK Bond, Baseball; Boys' bowl ng; SkEost. LANTZ, KATE All school show, Delegate assembly· '57 club; F.T.A .; Goris' bowlong, lnter-C(ub council, Jr escort; S roph Sosters, pres.; Seraph wclcomong comm; SkEast; Whole Jackets. LARSOI'ol, DEBBIE All school show; Chrostmos pageant; Council Capers; '57 club; Mod rn Donee club, sec.; Whole Jackets. LAWS, CAROL Deleoote assembly; '57 club; Girls' bowlong; Red Cross, Spotloght. LAYMAN, PATTY Language club; SkEost. Senior activity lists are concentrated on by members of the scmor class. The lists were handed out during one o f the counseling periods. �LEDGERWOOD, JERRY LEE, CARL B. Tennis. LEISER , JOYCE '57 club, F T A., G1rls' bowling. LEONARD, BONNIE All school show, Chroslmos pogeont; Council Capers,_Counterpo•nts; '57 club; G~rls' gl ; Model 1 ecns; Red Cross; Skotmg dub. LEVIN , LINDA Delegate assembly; Pre-Med c; Red Cross. LEVY, STEPHAN R. '57 club; Jr Ach1 vement; Pre-MediC; Red Jackets. LEWIS, BRENDA Chrostmos pogeont; '57 club; Jr. escort; Safety club; SP.roph S1sters; SkEost; Uk.elele dub; Wh1te Jo~k ts. LEWIS, FRANCINE LEWIS, JUDY 7 c •b; Longuoge club; Red Cross. LILLEY, JOANN '57 club; G•rls' glee. LIMBURG, DICK All c1ty baseball; All c1ty golf(· Baseball; Basketball; "0" club; Footbo I; Golf, Jr. usher; Pre· Low LINDAHL, JOYCE LINDNER, MILTOMS. Boys' bowling; Ch ss club; "0" club; Euclid1on club; Sc•ence club; Skot1ng club; Sw•mm•ng. LINDSAY, A. H. Angelus staff, '57 club; Jr. Achievement• Jr. usher, Red Jackets. ' LIPSCOMB, MARY '57 club; G~rls' Sports club; Wh1te Jackets• Wolcott. ' LIVERMORE, At-41-4 '57 club, Jr. Ach•evement; SkEost. LOCKHART, ROYALYM '57 club, G~rls' bowling; Jr. escort; Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jackets. LOFGREN , SUZANN �LOFT, JUDITH All coty cho~r, All school show; Concert cho~r; '57 club; G~rls' bowlong; G~rls' glee; Skotong club; SkEost; Whole Jackets. LOHR, ED Delegate assembly, '57 club, Red Cross. LOOS, DELB ERT D legate ass mbly; '57 club. LUCAS, BOB "D" club, Delegate assembly, pres; '57 club; Football; Ho-Y, sec:.; Language club; Proncopol's Advosory councol; Sweetheart attendant; Track. LUHDQUIST, BOB LUTZ, HOWARD All city bo boll; Bo!>eball; Basketball; "D" club; '57 club. LUTZ, RICHARD MACKAY, JEHHIFER '57 club; G~rls' bowlong; Ukelele club. MACKEY, MOHROE Bond; '57 club, Red Cross; Red Cross Lead rshop camp; Skotong club. MADDEH, TOM Angelus staff; Com ro Cloque; Chess club, v1ce pres.; Cross Country; "0" club; . Delegate assembly; '57 club; Publocotoons photographer; Red Jackets; Track. MAHAH, JIM '57 club. MAHER, MARILYH '57 club, Goris' bowlong. Students linger, gathering souvenirs to help t hem remember the highl1ghts of t he Sweetheart dance. �MA I ER, PAULA All school show, D legot assembly; Drama club, '57 club; SkEost, Ukel le club, White Jackets, Red Cros . MAI~S . CAROLY~ Del ate as mbly, '57 club; Red Cross; Sof ty club MAISELSO~ , JU~E A . All school show, Councol Capers; Count rpo1nts, '57 club; Goris' glee MALISZEWSKI , BARBARA D legot oss mbly '57 club; Homecomong attendant; 1-R club; Prone pol's Advosory councol, Sweetheart attendant, MALLETT, TERRY MANESS, LARRY Arch ology club, Bond; Camero Clique; '57 club; Jr. Achoevement, MANNING, JOHN K. Bo boll, Chr stmos pageant; Cone rt choor; "D" club; '57 club, Football; Swommong MARKMAN , ALLAN MARTIN, MARIANNA All school show, Chnstmos pog ant; Concert choor, Goris' gle , Longuog club. MARTIN, ROBERT H. MASON, MARLINDA Chnstmos pog ant, Delegot assembly; '57 club; Proncopol's Advisory councl ; Safety club, Spot! ght, P.T A. mod I, MATCHETT, SHIRLEY '57 club; 1-R club, treos; Red Cross; S East. MATTERN, GEORGIA A . All school showj Cauncol Cop rs; '57 club; Goris' glee; Mooern Donee club. MAUS, JOHN Ho-R-'10. MAY, MARILYN '57 club; Jr escort; Keynoters; Scoence club; Seraph Sost rs. MAYES, STAN '57 club. MAYNARD, THEODORE Boys' bowhng; Congress club; '57 club; Jr. usher. McCOOL, KENT L, All coty bond A ll school show· Bond; Euclodoon club; Jr. usher; Orchest ra, Scoenc club; Show orche5tro. �M c CUNE, SCOTT D legate assembly; H -R-"10. McDOUGAL, SCOTT Ha-R-"10; Scaence club; SkEost. McELH I NNEY, JIM All cary football; All stat football, All metropolitan football; "D" club, pres; Delegate assembly!· '57 club; Football; Ho-Y, trees; Key cub; Lonouooe club; Pre-Low, Track. McKAY, SHIRLEY '57 club, Goris' glee; Seraph Sasters; Wh1te Jackets. McKENNA, CAROL All school show, '57 club; Goris' bowhno; Red Cross, SkEost McK I NNEY, BARBARA ANN '57 club, Goris' bowling, Jr Ach evement; Keynoters. McKINNEY, EUNICE I·R club, Skotono club McLEAN, DON Archeology club; Delegate ass mbly; '57 club. McMEEN , ELAINE All school ~howf:: Chrtstmos poo ant, Drama club, '57 club T A., vrce pres, Jr. escort; Seraph Sosters, sec , Whrte Jackets. _ McMILLAN, JACK Skotrng club. McMULLEN, JOAN SkEost. McPHEE, DAN All crty bond, Bond, Boys' bowl no· Jr Achoevement. Che mistry stud e nts g t together to study for one of Mr Tocen's tests Th y ore, from ldt to raght Soroh Poul, Corol Peterson, Sodtc N cf, Morsho Comobell and Lvn.~n~W.:..:..,:a~ll~s-----r--------~r -..__.--.....-.----,....,-~-...,...-.p-:F"'"'i"<1ii"'...,""''',_!l:'ir:,s;~~· �MEADE, NANCY '57 club, Uk I I club; Whote Jackets, MEIER, TOM All coty stud nt councl ; All school show; Baseball; "0" club; Del gate ass mbly; '57 club; Football; Ho-Y; Pre·law; Sr. class pres.; Student councol; Student council leodershop conference, Track; Wrestlong, MENDELSOHN, MAURICE Com ro CloQu . MEREDITH, NANCY All coty Red Cross councol; Cheerleader; D.A R. fonollst; D I ate assembly· Red Cross feodershop camp; '57 club; Honorary cadet, Col. ond Mo).; Inter-Club councol, sec., Jr. escort; Model Teens; Red Cross, pres. and trees.; Seraph Sosters; Ukelele club. METZGER MARGO '57 club; G~rls' bowling. METZLER JOHN H. '57 club; Red Jock ts. MILLER, LINDA RAE All coty pep club; O.A.R., fonalost; Delegate assembly; '57 club; lnt r·Ciub council; Jr. escort, Red Cross; Seraph Sosters; Student councol; Whole Jackets, pres. MILLER, SHIRLEY MILSTEIN , FRED Delegate os.embly; '57 club· Jr. usher; Red Jackets; Speakers Bureau; Spotloght, asst. edotar; Woodburv; Wrestlong MINNIS, MARY KATHERINE All schc howd Councol Capers; '57 club; Goris' glee, Re Cross. MINOWITZ, MONETA '57 club; Jr. Achoevement. MITCHELL, CAROL Goris' bowling. MITCHELL, GARY MITCH ELL PAT '57 club; Goris' bawlong; Pre·Medoc; Wolcott. MIZER, PEGGY All school show, '57 club; Goris' gl SkEost, Ukelele club. MOLKENTHIN, WILLIAM E. Cross Country, "0" club, Keynoters; Track. MONIER, HARRIET Delegate ass mbly; '57 club, Seraph Sosters; White Jackets. MONTAGRIFF, CHARLES H. All coty swommong, "0' club; Delegate assembly, Football; Gymnostocs; Swommong, �MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM, JR. '57 club; Ho R 10. MONTOYA, KATHY Goris' Sports club. MOORE, NANCY All school show Ang Ius stoff; '57 club; Jr escort; Red Cross; Seraph Sost rs; Seraph w lcom1ng commottee; Whole Jackets. MORRILL, JULIA Delegate assembly; '57 club; Red Cross; Safety club; Uk I 1e club. MORRIS, MADLYN MORRIS, ROY '57 club; Football. MORRIS, TOM Ang Ius stoff, Del~ote assembly; '57 club; I( y club; Proncopol s advisory council. MOSHER, VICKI Com ro Cllqu ; '57 club; F.T.A.; Speakers Bureau. MOSS, DICK MOUSEL, CYNTHIA Goris' Sports club; Jr. Acho vemept. MOXEY, LANCE Agroculture club; Wrestlong . MOYNIHAN, SUZI Del gote os..,..mblyi '57 club; Red Cross; SkEost; Spotloght; :.ofety club. modern practices one of its new techniques. The class is adopted to help the girls obtain and grace in their everyday �MOZER, ELAINE '57 club; Jr. escort; Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets. MUNRO, DONALD L. '57 club; Jr Achoevement; Red Jackets; Rolle club; Rolle team. MYRVOLD, LUTHER All coty choor; All school show; Chrostmos pageant; Concert choor; Organ club. NAIMAN, JUDY Goris' bowling Red Cross; Swimmong. NAYLOR RICHARD Camero Clique; Euclodoon club; F.T.A.; Jr. usher; Language club. NEEF, SADIE Angelus staff, Chrostmos pageant; Concert choor; '57 club, F.T.A.; Red Cross; Ukelele club. NELSON LYNDA RAE All coty bond; Bond; '57 club, Goris' bowlong; Jr. Achoevement, Model Teens; Seraph Soster NICHOLS, JUDY NIELSEN, MARGIE Delegate assembly, '57 club; Red Cross. OBERG, JEANETTE Jr. Achoevement, OLSON, CAROLYN ORNSTEIN, MARCIA All school show, Delegate assembly; '57 club; Jr. Achoevement ORR, EDWIN Boys' bowlong, pres.; Inter-Club council; Jr. usher. ORR, JOHN Bo boll; Ho-Y; SkEost. ORR, MARYGRACE '57 club, Red Cross. ORRIS, ROMAINE Language club. ORVIS, GAYLE Delegate assembly; Jr. escort; Seraph Sosters; Sk"Eost; Whole Jackets. OSTEN, LOUAYNE Goris' Sports club; Jr. Achoevement; Language club. �PAINTER, TERRY '57 club; Gtrl~' gl e. PAKIS5R, DELBERT All citY. bond, All school show; Bond; Councol Capers, Keynoters, Orchestra; Show orchestra. PALMER, HELEN PALMER, JUDY G1rl~' glee, Skating club. PALM, PETE All city gymnastics; All state gymnostocs; "0" club; Gymnost1csi.. lnt r-Ciub counc1l; Jr. ush r, Key club; Skt.ost. PAPEDO, DIANA All c1ty choor, Ang Jus staff, Chrostmos pog nt, Cone rt choor, '57 club; Goris' glee; Red Cross; Ukelele club. PARMLEY, LARRY PASCOE, L. PATRICK Boys' state; Delegate assembly; '57 club; Ho-R-40, treos.; Key club, sec.; Language club; Pre-low; Proncopol's Advosory councol; Red Cross, Red Cross leadership camp; Stud nt counc1l PATTIE, KENTON H. All school show; '57 club; Language club; Woodbury. PATTERSON, DICK Jr. Ach1 v m nt. PAUL, SARAH A ll school show; '57 club; Red Cross; SI<Eost. PECK, ROD Studying intently o re the students of the Boys' Social Problems class. Problems o f odol scence and every-day living o re discussed d u rinq the course ' I. �PEDERSON, JAMES C . PEPPER, DEE At-IN All school !.how; '57 club, Goris' glee; SkEost. PEPPER, ED All coty bo boll; All coty bond; All school show; Bond; Baseball; Councol Capers; "D" club, Orchestra; Show arch stro. PERLMUTTER, DONALD S. All coty tennos; All coty bond; All school show, Bond; "D" club; Delegate assembly; '57 club; Jr. ush r; Show orchestra; Spotlight, Tennos. PERRY, SAM Baseball Delegate ossembly; '57 club; Ho- Y; L " e club. PERSHING, VONDA LEE Archeol .gy c ub, Gtrls' bowl ng; Skotong club. PETCOFF, MARY '57 club; G~rls' bowlong. PETERSON, BETTY V. '57 club. PETERSON , CAROL '57 club, Red Cross; Safety club; Seraph Sosters; Seraph w lcomong comm .; Whole Jackets, P.T A. model. PETERSOI-4 , FRED Bond, Euclodoon club; Language club. PETERSON , JEANNE PETERSON, MARCIA '57 club, Gtrls' state; Jr. escort; Jr. prom queen attendant; May queen attendant; Proncopol's Advosory councol; Safety club; Seraph Sasters; Student councal; Wh ole Jackets. PETTYJOHN , GAR All school !.how; Ho-Y, Key club; Student councol; Track. PAYTON , GARY Delegate assembly; '57 club; Football. PHILLIPS, SALLY All school show; Euclodian club; '57 club; Jr. Achocvement, Jr. escort; Seraph Sasters; Whote Jackets. PILE, ANI-I Angelus staff; Delegate assembly; '57 club. PILLING, BRENDA PINCHICK, ELLEN '57 club; F TA. �PINTO, MARCIA All school show, Councol Capers, Delegate assembly; '57 club; Pre-Medoc; Whole Jackets. POE, KAY Delegate assembly, '57 club. POLLOCK, GRETCH EN '57 club; Whole Jackets. POWERS, CARLA PRED, RONALD Boys' bowlong; Chrostmas pageant; Jr. Achoevement; Red Jackets; Woodbury. PURDY, MARGARET All school show, Drama club; '57 club; Jr Achoevement; Pre-Medic; Wolcott. PURSLEY, DARLENE '57 club F T.A. Red Cross; White Jackets. QUINCY, GENE Bond '57 club; Jr. Achievement. RAMO, BARRY Boys bowling; Delegate assembly; '57 club, Track. RAY, DALE RAY, SHARON '57 club. REID, BOB Chrostmos pageant; Delegate assembly; 1-R club; Jr. Achoevement. Mr. Lawrence Knalle is explaining the structure and history of the pyramid to his ancient history class. �REID, JOHN Band. REILLY, EDWARD All coty swommong, Chrostmas pageant; Delegate assembly; Gymnastocs; Rolle club; Rolle t am; Swimmong; Woodbury. RHEEM, DIANE All school show, '57 club; Inter-Club councol; Red Cross, Safety club, pres.; SkEast. RHODES, SUSAN All school show; Cheerleader; Christmas pageant; Concert choor; Delegate assembly; '57 club; Language club; Seroph Sosters; SkEast; Ukelele club; Whole Jackets. RICHARDS, KENT All school show; Band, drum ma,or; Basketball; Chrostmos pageant; Delegate assembly, vice pres.; Droma club; '57 club; Language club; Pre-Law; Proncopal's Advosory counctl; Skatong club, Track; Woodbury. RICHARDS, TERRY RICHARDSON, DIANA All school show; Angelus steff; D.A.R.; '57 club; Girls' state, oft.; Jr. prom queen attendant; Moy queen attendant; Safety club; Student councol; Sweetheart attendant, P.T.A. model. RICHARDSON, PHYLLIS All school show; Goris' sports club. RICHIE, SANDRA All school show, All state choor; Chrostmas pageant; Concert choor; '57 club, F.T A.; Red Cross; Ukelele club, Whole Jackets. RIEBETH, SUSIE All school show; Delegate assembly; '57 club; Goris' glee; Red Cross, Safety club. RIEDY, JOAN MAURIE All coty choor, All school show; Concert choor; Counctl Capers, Drama club; Goris' glee; Skatong club. RIGGS, ANORA All school show, Council Capers; '57 club; F.T A.; Goris' glee; Jr. Achoevement; Red Cross. ROARK, MELODEAN Archeology club, Delegate assembly; Model Teens. ROBBINS, LARRY All coty Red Cross councol; Boys' state, Chrostmas pageant; Concert choor, '57 club; Jr. usher; Pre Law· Red Cross; Red Cross leadershop camp; Spotlight, asst. edotor; Student counc I. ROBERTS, BETTY All school show, Goris' glee. ROBERTS, JO ANNE All school show, Delegate assembly; '57 club; Ukelele club. ROBINSON, CAROL All school show: '57 club; Girls' bowlong; Girls' glee, Red Cross; Ukelele club. ROE, PAUL �ROGERS, KELLY Goris' Sports club, '57 club, Keynoters; Language club, U elele club. ROLLNICK, DEBBY D legate assembly; '57 club; Red Cross. ROMIOS, GEORGIA '57 club, F T A , Keynoters, Sc.ence club ROSE, MARGARET All c1ty choor, All school show; Concert cho&r; '57 club. ROSENBACH, KATHY All school show, '57 club; R U elele club. Cross; ROSENBERG, BEVERLY D I ate assembly; '57 club; Model T S Eost. ROSENGREN, JAN ns; Angelus staff; Delegate a mbly; '57 club; Goris' bowling; Speakers Bureou. ROSS, JIM Euchd1an club, SkEast. ROTH, CHARLES, JR. Gymnasttcs. ROUNDS, FUNK Sc nee club. ROWE, DARLENE All school show, '57 club; Goris' glee; Skat1ng club. RUBLE, TED Ht-Y. Planning the decorations for the Senior prom ore members of the decoration committee. They hope to moke th donee the best prom East hos ever hod. �RUEDI , CATHY Skot1ng club, '57 club, SkEost RUTHRAUFF, DONALD DORSEY AI c1ty tenn1s, • D' cub, SkEost, Tenn1s. RYAN , BRUCE K. Jun1or Achievement, '57 club, Red Jackets. RYZMAN , PATTY Delegot as mbly, '57 club G~rls' bowl ng; Modern Done , P T A mod I. SAMPLE, LINDA '57 c'ub F T.A., Jumor Ach,evement, Red Cross, U elele club. SAUNDERS, JUNIA AI c1ty arch stro All school show, All state orchestra; '57 club; Keynoters, Orchestra, SkEost. SAVAGE, KEN All City bond All school show, AI state bond Bond, Orch stro Show orchestra. SAVVE, ROLAND SAWYER, ROGER SCHATTI NGER, GEORGE Sc 1ence club SCHENK, PAU~ SCHMIDT, DAVID SCHWARTZ, PHYLLIS 57 club, G rls' glee SCHWARTZ, GERALD 57 cub R d Cross SCLA VENITIS, GEORGE 57 club. SCOTT, CAROLYN A schoc show D egote assembly, '57 c ub, Red Cross SCOTT, GLADYS Camero Clique 57 club, F.T A. SCRITCHFIELD, ANN �SEERY, WILLIAM SEIFERT, JERRY All city football, "0" club, '57 club; Del gate a .. mblr, Football, H• Y, pres.; Inter Club counc1 , Key club, voce pres, Longuog club, Pr Low, Pnnc1pol's Advisory council, Sw th art attendant. SELF, BARBARA JO SELIG, BOB All school show, "0' club '57 club; D I ate assembly, H1 Y, Jun1or Ach1 vement, Key club, Language club; Track SHAFFNER, SHIRLEY SHAIMAN , HARRIET 57 club, Wh1te Jackets. SHANK, CAROL All school show, Counc1l Capers, Delegate as mbly, Drama club pres, '57 club, Inter Club counc1l, Jun1or Ach1evement; Seraph S st rs SkEost SHAW, ROBERT Ag.,cullure club GymnastiCS. SHEFFEL, JACKIE SHEPPARD, DAVID I. Boys' bowl ng SHERRILL, CAROLE '57 club G~rls' bowl ng· Keynoters, Organ club, Red Cross. SHIRK, ANNETTE '57 club Pre Med1c, SciCnce club, Seraph S1sters Discussing plans for the Senior ptcnic ore Dionne Youngclaus and her committee. The picmc ts annually held at El1tch gardens. �SHIRLEY, DELNOR SIANI , A , TONY Arch ology club. SIEGRIST NANCY '57 club FT A · Jr escort Keynot rs; Seraph Sosters; Whole Joe ets. Sl EVERS, LE ROY Euclldoan club, '57 club; Jr. usher, Red Jackets, Jr Achoevemenl. SIGMAN , SHERRY£ Dcleqote assembly, '57 club, 1-R club; Red Cross SIGSTAD, STEVE Arch ology club. SILVERBERG, RICHARD All coty goH,~. "D' club, 0 legate assembly; "57" club, uolt Languag club, Spotlight, Stud nt councol, treas SIMS, STEPHEN E., Ill SINCLAIR, LARRY Jr Achoevement, Pr -M doc. SINGER, NOREEN '57 club, Jr class voce pres · May Qu en attendant, Red Cross· Stud nt counctl, rec. sec ; Stud nt councol leodershtp conf renee. SLATEN, SANDY Ch rl ad r, '57 club, SkEast. SLEPYAN, JULIE All school show, '57 club Jr. Ach1 vement, SkEast, Speakers Bureau SMITH, DOLORES '57 club, Goris' sports club. SMITH , LEE SMITH , SANDY All school show. Caunc Capers '57 club· Goris' glee, Red Cross; Seraph S1sters, Whole Jackets SPAIN, BARBARA AI coty chotr, All school show, Chrostmas pageant, Concert choor, Delegate assemb y; Goris' gl o, Organ club. SPANGENBERG, DON All school show, Baseball, Chr tmas pageant, Councol Capers; D leQole assembly; '57 club; 1-R club, voce pres ; Jr usher, Language club, Prone opal's Advosory counetl; Woodbury �SPROUSE, HAYWOOD Del gate ass mbly, Jr. Actuevem nt. STALLOS, GEORGE Baseball, "D" club, '57 club, Football; Pre MediC; Track. STANLEY, BILL Concert cho~r STANSFIELD, JOANNE All school show; '57 club; S East; Spotlight, Ukelele club. STARBUCK, JUDY All school show, Delegate a mbly, ott nd c , '57 club, Homecomong attendant, Honorary cod t; Jumor escort; Jr prom queen attendant, Language club; May queen attendant, Safety club, Seraph Sosters; SkEost; Sr class sec STARK, BARBARA STEINBERG, RONALD Euchdoon club; Sco nee club, STELLOR, BRENDA DIANE STENMAN, DOROTHY STEPHENSON, BILL Angelus staff, Boys' bowlong, '57 club; Jr usher, SkEost STERLING, SHERWOOD "D • club D I gate assembly pres , 57 club, Jr usher, Key club, Longuoqe club; Prone pol's Advosory councol, Tennos; Woodbury, STEWART, CAROLINE All school show, 57 club, G~rls' bowlong, Mr. Hoi Gould of the House of Photography explains during Career day the advantages and dtsodvantoges of o photogrophtc vocotton . �STEWART, DENI•.US Jr Achoevement; Red Cross, Skating club; Stage crew. STEWART, SUSAN All school show, '57 club; F.T A .; Keynoters; Red Cross; SkEast STOVER, JERRY All coty football; All metropol.tan football; All school show, Basketball; Boys' state; Chrostmas pageant; Congress club; "D" club, Delegate assembly; '57 club, Football, capt.; Ho Y; 1-R club; Jr. usher, Language club, Track, Woodbury. STOVER, JOHN A . STRAIT, JUDY All school show, Chrostmos pageant; Concert choor; '57 club; Goris' glee; Jr. Achoevement, Red Cross. STRICKLAND, NANCY Jr Achoevement, Whole Jackets. STRONG, LETA MARIE All school show Cc uncol Capers; '57 club; Red Cross; SkEa t SUNDERLAND, FRED SUNSH i tl~. BARBARA 57 club; Language club; Red Cross; PTA. model . SUNSH INE, DEAN IE '57 club, Jr ~scort, Red Cross; Seraph S"ters; Whole Jacket~. SWANSON, DARLEN£ V. AI school show, '57 club; Goris' glee; Jr. escort, Seraph S"tcrs. TAYI.OR, NORMAN W . All coty corchestro, '57 club, Orchestra; Track. TERRY, DIANE All school show; '57 club, Goris' bowlong; Goris' glee, Jr. Achoevement, Keynoters. THIMGAN, JUDEE All school show(· Delegate assembly; Drama club; Goris' bow ong; J• Achoevement. THOMAS, KAREN All school show; Girls' glee; Jr. Ach1evcment THOMAS, WILLIAM Red Cross. THOMPSON, CONNIE • '57 c ub, Goris' bowlong, Red Cross, Safety club, SkEast; Ukelele club. THOMPSON , JACK '57 club, Ukelele club. �THOMPSON, LOUISE All school show.t '57 club, Goris' gl Achoevem nt, Ked Cross ; Jr. THOMPSON, STEVE All c1ty bond, Bond. TIMBROOK, LEE TONOPOLSKY, CHARLES 57 club TRAUDT, LARRY Bond, Track. TRAVIS, CECILIA All school show, Drama club; '57 club Scoence club, Seraph Sisters; Ukelele 'club· Wh1te Jackets. ' TRIBELHORN , MARLENE Delegate ass mbly, '57 club, Red Cross; Safety club, SkEost. TRUCKENMILLER, DALE TURNER, BOB All coty swommong; Skotong club; Sw1mm1ng. TURNER, PENNY All school show, Seraph Sosters, Whole Jackets. TYLER, JILL Chrostmos pageant Concert choor, Delegate assembly, '57 club I R club; Jr escort; Longuog club; Seraph Sosters, Sr class treos , Uk lcle club; Whote J ockets. VALDEZ, LEOVA E. All sc · ool show, 57 club, Goris' glee; Spotloght Being measured by Lynn Wills for cap s1zes far graduation are Hornet Monier, Dorothy Garvey, Betsy Deeds, Sue Cowdrey and Pot Adams. �VALKO, JOAN ll.rcheology club, '57 club; Spotl ght. YAH ANTWERP, HELEN '57 club, Goris' bowling; Modern Donee club, Red Cross, Safety club; Skatong club; SkEost, Uk lei ,club. YAH EPPS, DOROTHY '57 club; 1-R club; Pre-M Whote Jackets. c; SkEost; VAUGHN , TOMMY Baseball; Bask tboll; Boys' bowl ng; Football. WAHL, SANDRA Concert choor, All coty cholrb· All school show; Chrostmos pog ont; elegate o mbly, '57 club; Goris' bowlong, s c.; Jr Achoevement; Whote Joe ets. WAKEFIELD, MARILYN All coty orchestra, All stat orchestra; Delegate assembly; '57 club; Ore stra · Red Cross, SkEast; Show orchestra; Spotloght; Whote Jackets. WALDNER, KAY WANDS, BOB Keynoters. WARD, THOMAS C. '57 club; Jr. Achoevement; SkEo.t. WATERS, JUDY '57 club; Seraph Sosters; Whote Jackets. WATTS, MARY JANE Ang Ius staff; '57 club.t Goris' bowlonQ.; Jr. escort, Seraph Sosters; ::.tudent councol; Language club. WEAVER, NANCY WEBER, DONNA K. Goris' bowl ng, Jr. Achle.,ement; Skatong club, WEBSTER, MARY SUSAN All school show; Goris' glee; Jr Achoevem nt, Jr. Escort; Language club; Seraph Sosters; Whote Jackets. WEED, MORGAN WEINSTEIN, BARBARA WEINSTEIN, LOREN All cotr, gymnastocs; All stat gymnostocs; "0" cub; Delegat assembly; '57 club; Gymnostocs, Ho-Y; 1-R club; Jr. ush r; Language club; Red Cross; Wrestling. WEISBART, DENNIS '57 club. �WEISBL Y, GAYLE '57 club; Inter-club counc1l, Speakers Bureau WEISS, BYRON Delegate assembly; '57 club; language cl , Sc1ence club. WEISS, STEVE '57 club, Key club; Longuog club; Pre-low. WELLS GARY Cross Country; "0" club; Euclid1on club; Football, Track WEHNER, STEPHEN L, Boys' bowling, Jr Ach vement. WEST, DONALD All school show; Bond; Chr~stmos pageant; Concert choir; '57 club; Jr. Achlev ment. WHISTLER, DAVID A , "0" club; Gymnastics; Tenn1s. WHITMORE, PAT All school show; '57 club; Keynoters. WHITE, JOELEH WILCOX, WILLIAM 0 I ate assembly; '57 club, Keynoters; R1fle club. WILLIAMSON, JANE '57 club; Red Cross; P.T.A. model, WILLIAN, KENNETH K. Football, Track; Wrest11ng. �WILLS, LYNN All school show; Angelus staff SkEost, Wh1t Jock ts WILSON, JOAN '57 club, F.T A ; Sc nc club Jock ts. WILSON, SALLY All school show; Chnstmos poge Concert cho~r; '57 club, G1rls' bo Red Cran. W ISE, ARTHUR '57 club; Red Cross; SkEost, T WITTHUS, PHYLLIS G~rls' bowling, G~rls' sports clu WOLFE, SHEILA M. '57 club; G~rls' glee; Jr Achoeve Longuoge club, Red Cross. WOOD, GERALDINE WOODRUFF JANE G~rls' glee, G~rls' Sports club. WOOLARD, HARRY All school show; All state arch stro Bond, Orchestra, Show orchestra. WRIGHT, VICKI Archeology club; Camero Cl1qu , G Is' bowling, G~rls' glee. WRIGHT, WAYNE GymnastiCS. WRITER, DAREN WYLIE, JACKIE 7 Jb, G~rls' gle ; Skotong club WYNNE, BOB AI : ry tennos; All state tenn1s; "0' club; Delegate assembly, '57 club; Key club, Language club; Tennos, captain, YOUNG, ROGER All City bond; Bond; SkEost. YOUNGCLAUS, DIANNE All school show Cheerlead r· '57 club · Seraph S1sters; SkEost; Ukelele club ' ZABRISKIE, JACK All c1ty gymnastics; All state gymnostocs; ''D" club; '57 club; Football; Gymnastics; Key club; Swomm ZISMAN, SANDY All c1ty golf Bone Golf. ZULIAN, BOB Jr. Achoevement. 242 Baseball, "0" club; �Groups of friends gather in the halls of East at the end of the year to sign one another's yearbook. Seniors 243 �Student-Faculty Index A.oroft, Pottle 144 112 Abel, lob, 112 Abromt, EleOt'IOr~ 136, 112 Achota, HCHvey, 161 Acto..u ••. o •.,.• • 136, u1, 112 AUermon. Howard, 112 !:::: ~!;;:.· ~::: ~~· 153 191 1n Adomt, Colan, .t.S, Adorn• , Cyf'lttuo, 112 Adomt, loren., 30. 139, 161 :=::: z::;tr,:: ~, Ado"''· Potr•c•o, .sJ, '"· 239 A6amt, Povl, 121, 162 199 Agren, AlOft, 112 A.,_ern, Shoro'\, 199 Ahlstrom, Carol, 157, 160, 199 Albright. "''I H.., 112 Aldnch, Wtlloom ItA, 43. 121 Aldnd~ A.Me, 131, 112 Allen, lvd, 1~ . 152 Allen, fr.ct. ttc S. 126. 14.5. 199 Allen, ltchofd, .U Allen, Rob.rt, .,2, 43, 199 Allston.. I 1U, 112 Alhoter, Morr Jo"•· 112 Al-.tol . Jerry, 199 Ammon, Nancy, 199 Amtet, JOOftl'le H , 30 And.uon., lvc:lly, 146 Ander.on, Oo••d E, 161 Ander.on, Donald, 199 Ar\Clenon, Goylene M, 161 AIICienon, JoHphlr-e S.., Ul AttderiOft, Jvdoe , 161 Ander .on, Koren,. 125 161 Andeuon, Undo. 161 Ancier.on, Pot, 153. Ill AnderlOI\1 "'yllit J, 112.. I l l Anderton, Warren, 199 A"4frews. O.ona, 127~ 162, 199 Antoft• lob. 199 Appletoft. P'ete, 161 Arboilast, Merltn M, 26 Aro•n•io, Robert /11.. , « An"otc:la. Al\dy, 130, 162, 199 Armoto1, Sp.ro, 113 Arm• t09e , P'at. 199 A.-mstro~ . Sa-w:t.,, 113 Arnold, Helen l. 22 ArOftOff, Jucly, 199 A,.-.,idson, Carta lob.rto, 161 Ar•td•on, Sylvia CCM'o e, llS. 136. 199 Asouh, Lorry, 199 Attebery. lovu, 11 Austin, P'om•la~ 131. 113 Aut.y, Gory, 161 A•ery, lorboro, 199 Aoror, Dorothy, 113 Aylor, Kent'oet"' M.., 44 lobbs, John. 126. 145 loch~ Dnk SS, 69 14S, 1.49, 165, 199 loch, leo Ted, 73. 1•2. 1•9, 200 Ioden, loll. I l l lo•ley, Ell:yf'l, lSI lo1ley, ~ C, 162, 200 laird, Judy, 200 loird, Robert, 200 :: :;· 3 =r~~·e~ .36. 140. 113 loldentort, ht. 113 lol\d, s...., .• l ... 200 lonto, Gloroo. 200 ::;r:..::.J~;,!l~-~13 lotto-. lr-• ll6. 160, 200 lornord Honey ' . 145, 162, 200 lornord. Jwcf,e, 161 lotf'lel, eovod A, 66 lorf'les, let>.cco M 169 lot,.,.,, Ronold, 200 8orne1. Tho~ncu. 101, 14S, U2, 200 lort~elt, Don A , 44 113 ==~~~.c~.··;,~ ~' lorr, Robert, 1.55, 200 lot tell, Noncy l, 169 lanett IIChard, )9 43 U3, 155. 160, 161,200 lotes, JeONtette, 135. 113 lotes, le'flh, 137. UO lotes, lorra•"'•· 113 later. Cho,.fes lr • Ill kttle, Jo,.e. 160, 200 lottodc, O.nfty, t26 127, 1.0, 162. 200 lo"er, Coral, 169 "'"•'· lowell, $.4, 1091 125, 132, 160, 200 lovmhover, Je0tw1e. 136 113 116 leohm, Noncy 169 a.o e, Solly, 16. 169 leole, Su~:.,. , 113. 136 hard, a.vedy J.ort, 113 S.Ordsheor, Jock C, 11 :::~~d~·;;b;r:4~13 a.ck Jvcltth E ~ 141, 113 kli.hom, Cot~e, 113 :::t::: ~:::~.!1!:0~\~:0· 161 200 a.cker~ Kr •'•"• 130, 113 kdford .loft G. 1SS kech, Robert. 69, tll, 149 113 a.h1e. Jeo,, U3 :::t.~J:·kt: ~~: ~~; le.-..dlct, Motch. US, 113 leMiett G ... .,""• 201 ktwoett Uolr'le. 125. 113 '-""'"• lorbora, 113 kntOn, O.e, 130 '-"~• DonG Jr. 113 '-"Mf'l· $oily. 60 113 a.nsoft, ~tephen l , 201 lent, Gordol'l lrod. IS6 kre•ford. Stv, 126, 146. 201 lereun, J01nes A 127 kr er, (lso M, 11. 19 lerg•r, "'-"Ill• Ill krmOft, Jvdy, US I l l krmon Sondy. 201 krt'IIIOfle. Norma lou. 69, 131, 160, 201 leth John, 44 . 123 127. 201 locke!, 'at 201 loel .., Jooft. 125 141~ 141, 1S7. 162 ligga, lorwl•e. 160, 201 li99'· Ji~n, 43. 60 ligg1 Jvho, 136, 201 I•~H•· WyNt 0.11~ 169 244 lillin9t, Kov. 127. 165, 201 169 ltntfo(k Jon•. 113 lord, MotCIO, 27. 153, U7, 113 lt.,el, Noll••• 62 llock, Jwdy. 142, 201 lladunon, Oboe 169 llock..,ell, Gory, 45 lla•r, Shor""• 72. 127, 202 llonuet, J•rold wa.,.ne, 169 lloker, Mary lov, 202 liolr.•r, Robert W'ithom, 113 llt~lr.le.,., Roberto AI"N'e, ::::::.· A=:·,·t~.Ai02 142 lleolr.le.,. J•m. 130. 169 lloom, lorboro, ll7, 169 lloom, hta, 113 lloye, Jeon, 169 llunt, Tono, 137,1 40. 169 loordft'IOft, J.an 169 lobb•tt. Jo"et, 113 lobuck, Angel , 169 lode. (horlene, 169 Ioden. J:ontto, 137, 169 logoen, loay, 202 logoen. 'avla, I l l ::::~~~~r'~. ~3 tonem, frank, 61, 202 lont~b, Jvd1th, 169 loath, fnat•u:es, 130, 131, 169 loath, N01'tnO, 202 lord.,. , Steph•ne. 136. 169 ::~:~;:· ~r;:JJ•Y· '" Iasio-. Monhal f. U2. 202 lostw•ck, Mork, 32, 202 Iotter II. John, 125, 202 loweo't, Dione, 15, 155, 113 ao-•"· TK, 4.5. 113 lawler, lruce, 106, 169 lowfftOft, D•ottN, 114 lowmon.. Ooroth.,.. 62 lowmon, Thornos ( • « lour, larry, 114 loyd . . ..,.,,.,. , 1.57~ 169 lrocfdoc•, Soro, 169 lrodford, Alon, 152, 202 lrodford. H Alea . 121, 202 lrody, Kathryn, 114 lrogg, Arftotvr M , 20 :::r,!~c?.~:;n!!. 11" t:::~t. ~yn'o'T 11 32 1"' Ira"", Dove , 114 Ire""-•'· loll, 11.4 ITet\ft 0 John w 20 lremung O.nnb, 202 lre1ter, lorboro, 1S7, 202 lretern1h, Marty , 137, 169 lrewer lut'le•ne, 169 T :;~~~·.::!ko!!~·1:,' 169 lroc\ llndo, 202 lrod, Grefct.ef\, 61 10, 162 202 lrocfy, lotboro, 136, 1.. 2. 11-4 lronue•n, lo M.,"'o. 162, 202 I roo aur, 'out S • 99, 145 lrooh, lo,.,., I 44 lroo\.t, Ntck, .U t::.:~~?;~i, f36. , ... 1 lro... n, Ooroth.,., 135, 162, 203 Iro-n. Jeo"• 12 lrown Jwdy Adele 203 lrowf'l Llftdo, 169 Ito... ,.., Modela'"•· 114 lrown, Morm•n 203 lrown, "'•I, 169 lrown. lou G • 169 lrow,.., lut A""• 61, 121. 139 203 lrow,.., Sonc:fy. 146 lrown1nQ, Greqg, 14, 102 lruce . lobert A 132 lruce. lob.rto, 114 lrumboch, Jvcfy, U2, 114 lruf'lell. ~.,. . 137, 142 169 lrvngordt, a. •etly , 169 ar.,.on 0.""''· 169 luck, Morr lov. 160. 203 l"'ckley, Oous, 60. 203 t~t.~=~ :3 luhr, M.,rtle, 11.4 203 1"11, Jock•• 114 l"rbonk, l•chord . 127 203 lurch, lovr•e, 131. 114 l"'rkett, O.bb•e 136. 141 1S7, 114 I~Jr\hordt. lob.rt. 203 l•.mnont fntd 20, 203 I"'"''• Jol\ft Ia rt, 17 lvrns, Marc•a, 125, I.S3, 11" lurns, lager, 203 I""""'• Steve, 114 l"'rton, s..... 169 &.Jrton, Jo Ann. 204 lurt Spencer, 204 lusby. lotemory, 114 lush, Georo• l • 44 l"'sh. ~o N , 11" l~o~tler, OovJd , 136. 144 204 lvtler Vol. 127~ ISO, 160, 191 204 luth, Kef\, 121, 114 lybee, Don, 169 (orol.,.n, 162 204 Call, Al~te l , 14 191 Call, Joan, 61.130. 131,160. 161 , 204 (ollohcM, Jock, 169 Coltbeck Nc>rmo D••"•· 169 Ca.,pboll. Mcn•ha, .52, 13.5. Ul, U.l. 162 204. 225 ca..pboll. Soncly, 169 (o"9••· Michoel . 114 Coi)•IO, lrw1f'l, 204 Cord, M1choel, 125, 162. 204 Corder, Jenn1e. 141, 141. 204 CoreJ", M·k• 43 Carlton, Coral ( 137 Corhon, Jud.,., 170 Carl...,, Oovid J 132 (orison, D•(k, 149 Carlson, Sh•rl•r4 153, 114 (orr. Carol At~n, 170 Corr, lonely, 145. U2. 204 Canon~ A,.t.,.., 114 (ouon, lorboro, 150, 204 Cort•r. Joon, 137, 170 (ortwnght, lorbora. 170 Cartwrteht, Jotft~ 14" 170 a.,.,,.., Cort... r ght, .loon, 114 Cory, .Molr.e, 121 Co sod.,.~ Harry K • 1.s6 CoM»>rondo, f"lerMOn, 21 1 ~=~=~~ ~o~l:•iio':114 Chomberl•n, Soroh E. 170 Chond .,, Ronofd, 114 (hopmon, COJolyft, 60, 204 Chopmon, Elbert F • lO (hole, lomof'lt, 204 Chort.sworth, Harry W 'f 11, 132 Cheley, J.on~tte 170 Ch•f'OUtes, 0.flnb, 170 Cheroutes, M..cho•l. 114 Chetler0 len, 14, 20.. Ch•con, Cro1g, 45 Ch•t'on, Joyce, 151. ""' Ch•H•m~ Etto Mor1e, 204 (hrnte•u.en, Ch.roe, 60, 121, 142. 162, 204 Chriltensen, loll , 130, 170 (hrntl•r, Moly lou, 204 Chuttmon, HowOJ"d 2CU Chrutmon, Harold, lOS Clark , HaJ:el W. 12 (fork, lotkle.,. , 146, 114 Clark, Charles, 61. 1.55, 114 Clark, GeorgoOt'IO, 1.5.S, 114 Clark, Glen,. 161. 170, 173 Clork, Jlotdy, l l Clark, Kothole,.. Corofyf'l, 160, 205 Cloy , Tyler ' . 45 Clayton, ''•"'· 114 147~ 152, 160~ 161 . 205 Cloy tOft. Sh.of'l. U7, 20.S Cl.a•or, 'oily , II (lemenh, Dole, lOS (lemefth, kb, 170 Cltfton, Martha J. 12 Cline, foster W 45 Cobb, Mary, 170 CoffM P'oul, l6, 14.5. 147, 152, 112, 1. . CoNn.. Joan, 135. 136, 205 (ohe , Eorl, lOS Cohen,. John M , 161. 205 (ohe , Jvdy lM. 114 Cohen, Undo, lSI , 170 Coh•"'· Moulyn. 170 Cohe", Marie"'• 157. 205 Cohe"• Nancy 1 151. 170 Cohen. Stewe. 147, 152, 11.5 Coht~, a..,~ 141 US Cohn, Mofr•s UJ. 1.56, 115 Coit. 0.""'' A . 32. 126 130. 136, 147, 160, 161 . 165, 105 Cole , Janet, 205 Coleman, ColvtnO, liS Colef'I'\On, P'o~~o~l , 30 Colhnt, Judy, 61, 206 Colwell. '•""r• 155, 170 Condo,., Korell\, 30, 170 (o,.rod, Joh"• 127, 162, 206 Con•h:mtof'le, Carol, 1)6, 162, 206 con •• 1·11 f ...... Cook, Jean C 26. 14.4 Cook, Tony , 146, 206 Cook, Jerry 19 125. 206 Cooley , Kath.rlne. I.S, II.S Cooper, lreftdo~ 115 Cooper, Coth1e, 170 Cooper, Gretch...,, 161, 170 Coo~r. Corolyft, 206 Cooper, '•"ny, 52, 61 . 206 Cooper, S~o~ti•. 160, 206 Corcoran, 5ctftclro 136, 115 Cordell, Jcm'let, 206 Corltu, Oordner I 45 (Ol!Ht, W Alan. 43 Cotton, loo. 162 Co...n1f'r, Corol Jeon. 170 Covf'lter, Nock. 14.5. 147, 153 Coonts, John. U , 170 ~::::~s!':';.io~ ~~ f.. 1..2. 143, 1•1. 150, 162. 166, 206, 239 (ro•g, M.,.rOf'l J , II Cro.,..r, Ann, 132, 170 ~=;h~·;; ~' J~206 4 Crandall, Sallte foy, 115 Craftdoll, Soli·• Jo"-. liS Cra•ef'l, Unot>.t , 22 Crawford, JoCQ\I•It,.e. 11.5 Crawford, JOI'• A , 206 Cro..,ford. Sancfr. 170 Crews. Oonf'lo, 136, 1$7, 11.5 Cripplf'l, l.chord~ 44 Ctoder, Howard f , .U Croc:kett, Choriet, 170 Croley Charles f. 26, 157 Crou Moul.,.n, 15.5. 115 Crowley, Jim, 42, U, 115 Cvdmote, (yncb, US. 170 ~~=.;t~"'~:tt:.5~.~.~70 Cunon, fro,.k, 115 Curroe, Maym-e ( • 27 CurtiS, Mar.,, 140 Oodmtcu'l, Arlhut- M , « Oohl, NoMy, 170 Dahl, Vernon, liS Dolton, Corlllftl'l•• 170 Oomcnko•. Mory Ann, 1S.S, liS Do"'•· 136, 206 Oon·el, Agr>et, 206 eoniels, Jeon1e, 137, 170 Dordet'11 Ed·•· 136, liS Oord•"• Nancy I , 12 Oord•n, Tom, 170 Oovlchon, Sharon, 136, 15.5, 115 Oo.,,,, Allef'l H1ll, Jr, 121. 206 Oov~t, 1111 G. u Oov•s, ltoyton, 160, 161, 206 eo.,,,, Gretchen. liS Oo.,i,, lonoel Mlory. 136 eovol, Mor.,. Ann, 207 Do.,,,, Mocttoel, 125, 155. 115 eo..,,,, Nolo, 139, 162, 207 Do ...... l•ch. 207 Oo.,.,, lob, 125. 121, 206 Oov•s, Tom. 44 , 207 Davison. 0.f'lf'lll, 207 eo.,,., Way"• R ~ 60 Dawson, /!At e . 146, 1.0, li.S Do.,. , Jor. U.S 164, 201 Dean, J.anette, 170 O.cker. T.d, liS O..ds, 8orby, 170 J""··· o..ds, hhy, 61, 160, 107, 2lf 0. HMr, Jvcly, 170 O.laell, Oo.,e, 126, 146, 16.5, 207 O.mor" Robert I , "'' 0eng.t'lhotdt, EU9•"• 62 Def'ltOVl, 1·11. 132. 1ll, 170 O.n•ov•, Sve, 170 0.111non, O.nny. 170 171 o.,,..,,,Judy fd•th, 11, O.l•eo. O.ftnls l • 45, 1.S2 O.loo, P'ot. 171 Det-rot, S.gmund I , 125 O.So.,•rta. Armond L, 26, 27, 1 ..7, 141 O.termon, OtOf\e, US. li.S 0.1Jetrdtftt , leg•no 21 O.•entlh, M.ory , 132, 201 D•bbie Oov•d A liS Dickson, Eloof'le, 135. 1.50, 207 Du:kton, Voctd, 160, 201 Dickerson, loll, ..... Dirker.aft, J•on, 141 , 144, liS D•c.h.,., D10n0 S • 201 O•elid, Kothy. 11.5 Dtaon, 0.. lo., 115 0.•-· c• g::~.~'J~~': ,'I,'. "' Dodd, Dtone. 160, 201 Oolb.c, Sortefra, 201 0olberg , ,Offi()O, 115 DofftOft, Way"'•· 1.52 Oonald.on, Morc•o, 1,. Donohoo. S"'ton, U7, 115 Dar..-.,., l\ICIN'e I, 1.51 Oow, Elaine , 115 1 201 g:::i~--~i:;, llf Downlftg Mi(ko•l H 130. 11.5 Downing, Du~. 115 Oowr\lf\9 , v.,o•n•a. " '· 160. 161 , 201 Downs, Plo.,d, 11. 132 Oo-.on, Ste.. 115 Oo.,.l• . O.OtWtO, 201 Oo.,.le, Truman, 201 Drok•, lod"'•" • 45, 125, 11.5 Droh, "'•lip f , 44 Otehle lei, 4S, 1.56. 201 Dt-eher, lager T , 125. 16.5 Oteller, lorry, ns. 201 Ovddr. (orale , 11.5 Ovke, Dtono, 171 Ovmos, Nick, 145, 171 Ovncan, Carole. 140, 141, 141 Ul. 160. 161, 201 Ovncon, J~•• 62 0\Jnhom, Vtctor Oole.,., 201 Dunlop, lob. 171 o.-.. ld, 201 Ovnrt, Joy, 4S Ot.tnn, Svnny . 171 Ovrbin, fdgor , Jr. 132, 115 0\lrMy, luontle, 171 Dwyer, Shoron. 12, 201 Oyatt, Jool'lfte f, U.S. 1.57 Dyk••· Dick, 127, 160. 201 Eo•tman, Jcm.ue, 135. 136. 201 fa' to"• ht 1a6 foton, Mocha•l, 201 Eberle, lorboro l , 1.. 2. I .sl l<k, linda, 116 Eck•rt, Soncf,o, Ul, lSI, 162, '201 fd..,aJOd,, JoAnn lnclget, 131, 142, 16.5. 171 fggleston, Jock, 1.5.5. 1 a6 fggluton. l~o~th E • 26 (igefftOn. M1choel J .. 55 EtMie , Mo#y, 130 131, 1.53 160. 161, 201 (tdricfve, fronl, 1 U Eldrodge, Svs•e, 171 Ehoaon. Koren, 201 Ellett, l~rWNt, 149, 1 .SS, 209 EUett, Mary , 171 (ll,ott Sue , 130. 171 Elh. Nod•"'•• 209 Elrl<k. V~rgtnta , 209 ElMo, lynne 116 Eh• .,. , Joftet, 171 ffftf"'ftl, David, 134 136, 145, 1"7• 157, 165, 209 Engleson, Carol, 135, 162, 209 Enos, 0\ldley C 14. 15. 126, 191 Epef'leter, Koy. 30. 171 Et"ey, Carole 116 fpsleon, Jo"•t, 171 (uckson, Don. 116 Erickson, lor""· 209 frmentrout , ltchord D . U.S. 162, 209 Ern•r, Robert J ~ 160, 161, 209 hmoll. Oovkf M . 44 130 ~~hllO, UO. 116 f.,ons , Jeof'l, 171 han• Robert, 54, 124 125. 152, 209 fverrood, Edd•e. 147, 116 Ewer, A ltv(e, 11, US fobrluo, MA:ull.,.n, 209 fobflltUI, l1chord , 116 frortdler, Gory Albert, « farber~ lorboro, 209 farber, Morttn, 116 f01'ruwotth, D•"'"Y• 171 farrell, Tent, 140, 209 Poult, O•on"- I , 139 feintle•n, Neol, 152, 210 felix , lob. 121, 132. 149, 16S, 116 f•nhao•"'• Kothy , 1l1, 171 ferg".on, AI, 147~ 116 fergutOn, StOftleJ" E .U fettert.off. Chorle• ( • 145 fett•rt, John, 210 Pickel, Weld, 4.5, 116 Susan, 210 f•nversh, lew••· 116 f•nr>ell, lo..mory, 210 Pouher, fr.d J 'f 210 foscher, lovroe, 15$, 210 fi~bock , Morllyn, 162. 210 f••"'•'• lorbcuo, 61, 155, 162. 210 f•ther, fr.d, 147, 171 o.on. ::=:: f,,.., ,,,~,. w.,....... . Poshmon, fst~rf 160. 210 fit~potrtck, 1111 , 23, 116 Arle"•· lSI, 116 flotow, fleonor, 17. 137 PlemmQ, [)on,\o , 171 flora, Kathy l, US 132, 149, 116 fordham, 'otricio, 116 fo•ter, Phillip, 111 faller, Tom, 171 ''•"'boe, 'ov"toin, lortMHa, 127, 116 ~::'':::b!;~· ~ ~ 11l7 •o•, lorry, 210 fo• . Woy,.e 14 121 ~:~.k~o~~~i ~:'·1 :r·.~~· '"· 210 frond•. Genev••v•, 12 fronkltn, Gory, 116 fro,.kltn, Taylor, 44. 73, 121, U6, 210 frank., Wesley , 171 2 :;:!!~ct~~~~ i~1' 1!~. 116 1 frederlcksCM"', a.rtho, 141, 115 160 161, 210 fteduc, lhett. 210 fte.dmon . Mordyf'l 121, 210 freeft'lan~ Ororry, 15.5, 210 frMft'IOI\, lCHry, 146. 210 , , . .fftOII'I, loiCM"'d, 146, 152,210 Frted~no"• lorboro, 211 frtedrnon, Joel, 127, 136. 211 fr~ltdmon , .MonhoU 12.5.. 171 fr1e1en, lobert, 39. •U, U.S, 116 frhhmorl, 'at, 121, 131, 1.S7, 116 'rost, Charles, 149, 116 fro1t. luu. UO, 149 frost. Moril)'f'l, 162. 211 fr)'e , llchord G , 43 fve·•"· Rlchord_ 211 f..,.dl••· Gory I 156 Gocktll, Otd; , 116 Golbreoth, Morey, 211 Golla~.,, &onnte, 116 Gombl•. M..,.ri'IO, 171 Gcmue.,., Ietty lov, 171 Gord. lloor on, 171 Gord"•'• """-r C, 17 Gordflet MovrMn, 1l7, 171 Gorell, Morda, 116 Gorman, 'oul, 45. 142, 211 Oorrett, lo-•ef'lce, 22, 96 Gorr•son~ Terry, U6, 211 Gorr,son, lMth•, 1)0, 160. 211 Gor••r. Doroth.,. , .53, 160. 211 , 239 Genco, COI'IIM!I, 211 Gatton, AI"• C, 27,219 Gas~ II R•chard C 44 Gotes. Solly, 30, 171 Ooho, Goy, 171 Govl, Mary M • Ul Oountt, Geni. U.S. 212 G.ddes Jolft, 12.5 116 Jvclr. 171 G.. Nancy c; , 1.51 G" lob. 116 t::~e'S:.;:,njJw•. 171 c...dci••· '•nY 2' G•lt, 135 21, c;.,.hte, Mary N•ll• G..rge, lorbl, 127, 171 8::~,:o:!::~~1~12 Geraghty, Mou'""· 1U Geuh, Helet\e, 212 Gent•"'• St•••" P' • 121 C•rt•nboch, lynn. U6, 116 Ge~ta , Roberto, 116 G•be• , John, 121. IU, 212 Gtbot, Mot lyn, 171 Gtbb•"''· Syt... io, 111 Gobbons, 0.f'lf'lll John, 147 G•bb•, Shoro., l • 1 57 Gobsoft. Jeon~ 13.5, 141 , 212 Gobtaf't, lovis, 4S, 212 g:~~;.~too~hb~~ 142. 212 rt, l1ck , 171 O•lchrllt J1m, 149, 155, 162, 212 G .. g:~~:~~f'l~o;.:.:: j .1~4. ~ G&lltlond, Joon, 137, 172 Golhlond, lorry, 149, 116 G•nsberg, (yl'lthio, 73, 172 G.,.,berg. M.,.ron D, 61, 132, 142, 149,. 212 Got11berg. Sheldon, 117 Gotl'l, Woyr.e, 121 212 G~th, 1•11. 12, 111 Glon•rt. 'ovl•ne, 62 Glou. O.bro, 212 Gloue.,. , M•mi Sue, 117 Glo~r. lorboro, 137, 142. 165, 172 Gen. Morgot, 212 Glenn, Juon•to, 30. 140, 1.S.S Glidden, JocQl, 172 Goeh , Donald C., U.S Goel.r, Gory C 45 Gold, Tobo, 130, 117 Goldberg. Charles, S3 136, 160. 212 Goldboro, Glouo, 172 Goldbo·· Joy , 212 Goldb•ro. Jerry, 172 Goldberg, M.orlene. 157, 160, 212 Goldbe'V• ""-"' Ko.,.e, 130. 172 Goldbe,g, Naomi Jeon, 127, 117 Goldberg, St•ve, 1.56, 117 Goldharntl'ler• Johl'l D , U Goldhomwoer, Swe, 60. 121. 130, 150, 162, 213 Goldman, Nelton. 213 o.ldsmtth, (II.,., 111 Goldst.•f'l, M.,.roft, 213 Goldsteon, Robe,to. 117 Golec, John. 4l Goodhue. Oscar, 14/t. 213 Goodyeor, Don. 117 Gordon, Dovtd, 147, 172 Gordon, Georoe W, SS, 162, 213 Gordof'l, Judy, 213 Gordan, ~099Y Ja, 117 Gor"'ely P'ot. 55. U3, 117 Gossard, Judoth Ao'tn, 211 Gotlin, 213 Gorentteu\, lolph. 117 Goto, AI , 147, 112 Go\lld. fore , 26 Graham, Oio,.,o, US, 161. 172 Groholft. 1re,.,o, 117 Gray, Jeon~ 213 Gra ... , Koref'l, 1.51, 172 Gray, Joy(e, 213 GrMn. A"", 142, 172 G'""· Honl, 12 "'•I, g:=b!:::"li•:fs ~~.. 7 g~::~~~~r~~::ei1e~ 117 Gre•"•· Gerry, lSI. 213 GrMt"e, Dt,k, 130, 117 �Student-Faculty Index Holm• I tchord P Greenl.e, h • ' C 21l c;, ..,, htt.er JeOft, B7, 117 Gubble, Conn•• .leon, 30, 1-42, 172 Grifftn Judy , 214 c;,...._,, Ten, 12.5. 2U c:;,.nmon, Toby , 137, 141, 172 Grovel, Otone , 131, 117 Gn'"•', Myr~. 44 Gv•ry , R•chord l, 214 Cu•teros, Mory Jane, 14 Gull, Ecfword, 117 g~;.:n~·~~:=h~·,~~ 31:'; 1~ 17 Guthne lo t~, 160. 21-4 Gvt•holl, J\ldy 171 H":'.i:i ~~;"a· 60, m . uo. w m , Hoot, lorboro l 214 Hoos, Jn1n, 12 Hoc:kett Nancy, 1.51 , 117 Hoden, ltehord, l6, 14S, U2, 160, 161, 21< Hodle., , John, 172 t4ocfley, lochord 0 , Ul, 2U ~~:OO:~n~"fi;e• 62 ~:::•'Ju~•~l~h, ~; n~ Ill, U2, 117 HotMio $uson, 140, 172 Moloos. Dove, .S2 Holl, Judy. 136. 137, 117 Holl, ......... 117 Hall, $oncho, 19 117 Hall, Wei\Ciy. 150. 214 Hom, a.,, .. ll I , 121. I 32 Homel•n, AI 4S, 117 Ho~hn, Rosohnct. 117 Hom hon, Mary Cloud . 2U Hom Iron, lonn•• 172 tiom•lton, Verla, 1J6, 117 Homltn~ O.nnn J 4S Honf"'ft~ Jerry 49, 61, 69 2U Hanten Carol Mor•• 2 I 4 Hanten, Debby, .)4 162, 114 Hanten Sondra 21 4 Hon•en, Suz"nn•, I 17 Hon.on lonnN 187 Honovrt, Mary hth, 114 tiord•y, loll•n, U.S, 16!5, 215 Hord•ng, Ann, 137, 172 Hord1A9. Jomet 0 44 ~:;::: ~~,~ .:~7 Harlan, l·chord 149, 21$ ttorn•r, lou•M• 187 Hor1' Moulyf', $1 , 2U HorutOf', Cheryl 112 Horr~ton Judy, 117 Hortman, J1m, 14!5 1!52 2U Hortman~ lynne, 172 Horhhorn, lynn, 1.50, l!li.S, 21.5 Harvey , Darlene. 21.5 Hotlom Joonn 1 ,, 215 Hollon, lev, 130. 117 Howk•nt, Ann, 142, 172 Hawn Robert W 60 Hoy , Art J 139 1!51, 2U Hoyt , ~. Ill Hoyt, ltndo, 117 Hoyuftn, Don, 187 Hoyufln, Mary Ann, 67, 21.5 ....1kenl•ufv, Don, 4!5, 172 He1k mon, l•tt• 21.5 H•co • 1Grb1 172 H•co. 1.11. 121 117 H•g•l fled W . 19. 21.5 He•hn9. o.,k 4.5, 181 H••n, lorboro, 130 172 H••"- G11non N 4] H••tl•r, D•on, 9), 132. 149, 1.50. 1.52, IU H•Jtl•r, Don, 66. 132, 149, 1.51 , 118 Helfef, Kenneth 21.S H•ll•r, Iandy 172 H•llentetn, Harry, 32 .5.5, 10. 126 161, 216 Hel•'••"'· Jvdv , 140 Hend•non, Do"'•• 14.5 147, 111 Henn• Ga•l 157 181 Hemu er ,.hyllt'l Ann~ U7, 160 216 H•nry Arthur l11uell, 4) H•nry , Arthur, 146 H•nr., , Donna 216 Hefbtt G•rold, 172 H•rnandu 1erry 44 H•rth, Morv•n, 4.S H•"•ro, Ted, 62 H•w tt R·chord 36, 216 Hukt, Do11t, ' ' I l l Htd~• Kore.,, 144 Ill Htgdon, Moty Jane. U5 111 0 2 ~:fJ:b::~. ~~~· ~ ~~~io~ 111 l••· Htldt, A.,d,•o 111 Htldt John f 121 Htll A.,nobel 137, 141, 172 Htll, Donald f 42, 44 H•ll, Gl•ndo, ll.S. 1.50, 162, 16.5. 216 Htll . ltchord 172 H•llego~ L•ndo. 40. U.S 1.50 216 Htllmever Hoi, 146 Htllt Kuk W , 121 H.n.,..~, $all., 112 Htnchmon. leny 171 H~rwh, l'llt•. 103, 146 216 Htndt, ltv, ' "· 179. 172 Htnet hob.lle 161 l16 Hu"•~ . Jerty W .. , HtnJ Jot~et , 172 t-!""M·•Id, Judt 111 Hobbt lauy , 149 216 Hoch1otodt J~dCM 1)6 160. 216 Hodqet. Pout 55, 1.56. 111 ~::ft~'ao~bo~~~ ~i1 ~~60 216 Hoffmon, H••b 216 Hoffman, ~""· 20 Halfman, She•la. 69. 121, 131 144 118 Hoffman. Suwanna 136, Ill ~:r~-;; ':oo~l:·~~~ l~i Ill Holland•r, Kcr, 137 172 Holltdo,. . Jo•l 0 216 Holm Judy, 173 Holley, lvl• W, 23 Holltft9tworth, ly Ul Holht, Ann H , 131 Holm•, Molly, 127, 111 4 S, 121 1-47 Holmes, Jvdy, lll Holme•, lob, 130. 131, ~73 ...olt, Tont, Ill Holt W1lltdm, 216 Holzapfel, Alan I( , 39 44 Homer, Donolcl w , 136 145 Hooker J•n•co, 41, 141 , Ill HO<lker. Mary Jo , 173 Hoope,, Ootl, 173 Hooper, Gti'W'Y 131 173 Hoper Johft, 69. 111 Hopp1, fred , 116 Hopper, V•n•t•o, 139, 140, 157, 162, 216 Horouhak , "•'•· 1U Hortol'l, Donna, 61 13,, 160. 216 Horvath, U·••••o. 217 Hotk ..., P•nny , 173 Hott•tler Mary A...,.., 111 Hottle, $horon, 117, 173 Houchtn, Mofgor•t 217 Houvhton, L•ndo. 6 1, 139. 160, 161 , 16.5, 217 Hougland . JtJdy , 173 HowOI'd Solly, 121 142, 162, 217 How• JI#Ciy, 142 1U Howell, Clar• , US 111 Houtz , Judy , 73. 127, Ill Hoy , Mory , 217 HtJff . Dtonn, 162, 217 Huv·• · Tetry, 14.5, 217 Hudgtnt, Jon, 111 Hull, Mary Lou, 173 HYnf, Carolyn, 173 Hunt_ Dove, 147, U2 Hunt. Nancy J , 125. 217 Hunt , Ool'l 147, B2 ""'"'•'· telond , 62 Hoi~• . (i,egoty l ~ 146, Gre90ry, $tonford W, 213 Gnbble, Carel 1-42, 160, 161. 214 ~~~::"~::.~fO~·i~1 ~~7 1 Hurt knnte, I .55, 111 Hutch•ngt, Donna. 121, I l l H'-ltchuon Donna lo., 130, 217 Hyman, Carol. 111 Hyt~et &.rnord Johl'l, « llgoud•t, luclll• J 31 :~.~~~o~oy4J.7~11 lfw tn, $tonl•y R, 45 I t.oouon, Condy, 173 hoonon, a\lth, 160 217 Jo,kMn, Allfe 1.55 160 217 Jo,k,on, hel>tn, 1.57, 160, 211 .lockton, Rolph, 173 Jacobt, John, 173 Jacob• lllcllle , 162 Jocobt, Mouon, 125, Ill Jocobton, Mo• ~ 150 Jacoby JoG,, 181 Jomet., J.onnte. 160 211 Jotper, Judy , 141. 211 J•H, • .,,, Cy,.thto 135,. 1.5.5, 111 Jenn•ne•. Pot , 111 J•nt.en, G.or • l 34 Jernen, !Cut 60, 135, 162, 211 J•.,••n, Lon f , 111 Je•••r, Coro • · 119 J•well, fr•d. 162. 211 Jtlko. Joan, n . 13. 14. 1.5, 13.5 157, IU 112 189, 19) John'lon, a.fnodette. 119 Johnson, Carol, 130 211 John.an, Carol l , 119 John•on, Chorl••· 173 John.an, f.d . 173 Johnson, tty , 119 Johnson, George. 119 John.an, Judy, 119 Johnton. Jvn•, 173 Johrttof', Modehne $3, 189 Johnson, Poul M , 156. 211 Johnson, Poul R , 20. 211 Johnton Rolph I , 14 John•on, • •dward lll JohntOft, W tlhom S 130 Johnton, ..., , 1'21, ll6, 160, 211 Johnson, Sud, 173 Johntton, lruu , 121. 211 JohnttCH'I, Cro•g, 61 , 119 John.,. ton, c;.~• • 113, 147, 119 Janet, Chari••· 4) Jo,•• Ch"'· "' Jo,.••· Chrut••· 119 Jon•,,. Gory H , 19 Jon••· Norte••· 173 Jo,.u, Sol'ldro I , 130, 131 119 Jon•• Shtrley , 211 Jo,.••· Vtntent K, 132. 149 119 Jordon, Ann I , 17 Jordon, Morey, 130, 119 JoMphson, "'''· 111 173 Jo•t. Potty, 141 U7 119 Joyle . Alu• 141. 1.55 119 Jr.~~dltn, Jon•t 1"2 119 J\lkolo, 1·11 119 Ju•toc• Mary lou, 160, 211 Ju'"'· Joan, 135. 157 211 od•e. Carl, 211 Kahn St..~WII'I, 173 OIUf , Phtl, 211 oil. Charlet. 116 117 126. 134 136, 1<7. 1 l2 160 161 219 ombtc lll•on, " 13, 14 144 119 lkol"'k , Mory Jo, 137 173 om•n~ky , Oov•. 173 Komtn~~., Judy. 173 ICoplonf "'ylln, 219 IKaplon. Wm S. 32 136. 160. 219 ICoppo'l, leu•• 173 orth. lob•r to 119 Kotr, loon 125 119 IKotr, &.rnN 125 119 lkotnol'l, M~yo _ 162, 119 owomoto lillton f"'m•yc , 219 keck . Judy, 73. 121 219 Hn•y , $utan, 219 ••~>•r'"''" S"'•· Ill, 140 lk ....., , Jo .........., 52 16 219 K••th, Nancy 140, 141, 160. 161 , 219 k•l1•r. Morlo, 119 •"•'· Zoo 124 12.5, 141, l!li..S 16.5. 219 ell•ro" Tom, 173 .n..... Donald. 132, 219 emp, Don, 119 K•nney. Sheila, 189 k•nn•nq•r Phylln 161 ent, Afth\lr 0. 44 Ji:•nt lorry, 219 K•phort, Rowll·•· 119 keff, Connte, U6. 119 ICetf, Margaret f., 26 Kerf~ Nancy, 137, 173 Koer, J1m, 45, 60 ICtetel, Mer•d•th, 120 1(,~~(; Aile"• • 141, 150, 1.55. 160, 161, K•nomon, Ell• "• 173 Ktnne,., lorboro, 40, 491 .51 , 61 , 160, 163, 220 IC •M•hUo, l•cl 110 IC~tcho••'"•' • H.rtry , 42, 4•. 220 Korkbude, Ronnoe, 173 ICifkpotr ck , lett,. , Ill . 119 K•n "9•~. Charlo 173 ~~~~;:;,Jj~~t·. ~~~· ~\~~ 132, u.s. 152, ISJ, 165. 220 ICiowtfter, Atl•n• Ja,e, 220 l(louuwr, M•IH, 173 Khngenb.fg Judy Mo•. 160, 220 Kto....ntrom, Corl~ I S2, U..S. 220 Knopp Morgoret I.S7, 173 Knolle, lowr•nce M , 17~ 130 Knott , foye , 160. 220 ICoboyosh•, Ke.,t•, 61 . 220 ICHber, L W 1ll10m, 14 ,... 12!5 KoentQtberg, Ledv•, .5.S, 127, 119 Kahn, Nancy , 220 ICoon•, Altce C , 17 ICo'''· l 1chard, 220 ICram.r, Adr on Llowym~ 12.5 ll:oftl, Dol'l, 119 Kro"'er, Iotty 1 , « Kronn•v. fr•d, 4.C . 173 KfOWU, Ardot ~ 131, 119 t(,o•be'o•r. Gretchef'l, 141. 220 Kta:~~ ro.,, kor•" 119 Kre"'• lorbaro 119 Kren•'• lob, 160, 161. 220 Kreoner, G•ro••••ve, 14 Krtr, Oov•d J , 131, 173 Krug, He.-lart A , 44 Krllt~•' · a.rnord, 173, 179 Kru••· Wtlhom H , II, 12.5 Kupec, Tom, 119 ICtJpenm th, Sv•. 173 ICtJrlond, Lovn, 162. 120 KtJIIgren~ Sharon, 173 lace Kottvyn, 23 lohn, Terry l , 44, 220 lo Hood, Roy, 220 lool, 160 221 l__., Jon, 135 136, 119 lomb, Jo"'•• .;!5 lomback , Mono. 139, 119 Lornet, J•rry, 17l lamP"-te loune, 127 f 41 , 119 lomton, ICerot 152 221 lo~ . Gory , 221 lond t , Potty , 211 lond''• Tom, 173 lond•n, Wolter . 4.5, 12.5, I 19 Landy . Dtck 174 LOI'Ie, fran, I ~0 loow, J•rry , 152. 221 lol'le . Ronald, 221 Lonooc er, f,onk·• · 190 lonoe~ Wtlhom f , 43 lo No""•• Terry 130. Ill, 221 lol'ltermon, Chwck , 221 lo.,h, Kate, 160, 16.5, 221 laphom, ,.,u.llo, 190 lorten, Jon T , 121 lor.-..., Lubetl\, 12!5, 174 lorton, tab, 174 lorton, O.bb·• · 221 lortOn, D•on, 190 lo...on, f mm•tt 174 lo't"-Y f.,on, 174 lov, lochord A , lo\IOm, franc•• · 136 lova . Stacey W , .;4 lov tt Carol, 23, 83 14 16, 1« 190 ....,H.,, 19) lowt, Coral. !5.5 160. 221 lawton, Oh"'•' T , 130. 161 loymon, Pottr , 121 l•doerwood . Jerry, 222 l . . , Corl I , 222 Leoo, Ann, 190 l•"•'· Joy'•· 135 157. 222 leonard, lonn••· 222 len.er Jock••· 190 l••'"• lob, 136 190 l•'"•fftOftn, s.nct,, 137 174 levn. Kar•"'· 144 Lev•, Tom , 4S, 1.56. 190 t ....'"• Lindo 122 ln•tt lorry , 23 190 l•vy , Aile.,, 94 1.52, 190 Levy , l11rton, 17.; l ....y John M , 69. 17. 126 levy St•phon I 149. 222 l•w•• · l•endo 141. 161 222 lew~t, Corol, 190 Lew tt, ftonc•ro• 222 lew''• Judy, 151. 222 lew1t, Kor•"'• 174 lew~t , lob•rt f 4.S lewn, Sharon A 174 le•n, Sharon f , 174 ltcht AltCe, 132, 174 l••bonn, Ted 44 ltlley Joon N 222 Lilly John , 43 190 linburv. Otclc , 61 , 117, 126 J.sl, 153, 222 l ndohl, Joyct . 222 luwtblom . Molton 17. 32 Lind"•'• M•lton S, 121 132, 1.52, 1.53, 222 llnchov Anne 190 l nchoy , A H , 53. 149 161, 212 L•puomb, l tndo. 174 lop..comb. Mtny, 222 ltpuomb, w.u.am w . 190 l whko. Jot•Ph J 121. 132. 133 ltvermor•. Attn, 1 S.5. 162, 222 lockhart . Doug 156 lockhart. loyalyn 157. 222 lofer•n, StJtann, 222 loft Judoth, 223 looon. l•ndo. 136. 1.5.5 190 lohman , M·cfwMI R 4.5 lohr, Ed, 223 lon•'1Jon, Jvd••· 190 lon•t••n, Sv• 190 loot, O.lb.rt 160. 161,223 Loo,e, Claro 62 Lord , loon, 17 4 lort, Ann 174 Low• . Pott•. 190 Luco• lob, 51 , 16. 101, 136, 14.5, 152, 160 17• 22) l undberg, lorboro J•on. 142, 174 Lundqu'''· lob, 45. 223 l unn, Jerry, 29. 4.; ludwog Carol, 153. 1.57, 190 ltJthg , Jud, , 190 luU•G Judy 137, 174 ltJtl , Howard, 114 1$?, 123 Luh, I chord , 223 lvk'"'• lou••'· 190 Lyman Moflon, 190 Lynch, frank P , 155 MocOonold , Coral 17" MocOonold , J •m, 190 MocOonold . John, 45 Macho to I!Jdolf G . 4 S Mocl,.,toth, Sw, 174 Mocit , Gerold•n•, 190 Mockoy, J•nntf•r . 223 Mackey lynda, 174 Mackey , Monfoe. 153 160. 161, 223 Mocl•~ . a.uy , 174 MoeN• II, M~Jrray , 44 190 Mocombef, Cronunond lla r, 130, I.S.S, 190 Modd•"'• Tom, S.C. 66, 11.5 162, 223 M.ochet~ , Lindo, 190 Mogad.ohft~ lrute, 4), 190 Mohon~ Jtm, 223 Moher, Mortlyft, 157 160, 123 Mohonchok, M•cho.r, 17, I .59, U.S. 191. 2 15 Motb, lob 190 Mo•er, Paulo 60. 63 131, 160. '224 Mo••rhofer A.-.drew, 174 Mo•nt , Corolyt~, 141, 162, 22.; Motnt, Debb·•· 174 Mo ..•l•on, June A 224 ::::,";.!~t::a:!t!ro 29 16. 161, 224 Mollett. Terry , 224 Mond•lbou m, Judy, 174 Mo"•" louy 36, 124 Monn•nv John K , 224 Mon••rnoch Judy , 190 Man1ono••• Mory Aftl'l, 60 Marco"'• PoUt, 190 Morea .. • Phyll.t, 174 Mord•llo ICor•"'• 190 Mcmnoff Ow:a,, II Mark • ., John, 190 Markle,. , Mar on 141 1S3 190 Mor\l•r. s.... 131, 190 Mod•mon Al'an 124 Mookwood Coo • 174 Morple Joan, 190 1 1;7 190 Mottholl, Harley .;4 Moruhn•' Julo• 13 14 I.S eJlO, 191 19), 197 Mort•n H•nry W 6l Mo,ttn, Jo,k 174 Morttn Robert H 724 Morh"e A,..n, 157 191 Moft•"•c ICen, 174 Mo.on, JtJdy 140, 174 Mo.on, Morltndo ..S.S. 224 Moite., Kor•"'· 191 Motcheu $htrl•., 127 B5 162. 124 Mott•rn, Georala A , 224 Matt••• John I , 13 Mouff, C•ncly L . 139 Mau'l John, 146 124 Mouon, Mottlyn , 1.57 191 May, Oon • l 191 May. Marlyn, 61 121 224 Mover, M•cho•l M 156 Mov•• Stan, 22.; Moynord, n••odor• 36 I .56 224 MeA II ''•'• lruce S 174 M~l""''• leon~ 139 1.;2 191 Mcl"'"'•'t. Joyn• . 1.57 174 McCabe . Mory , 191 McCo•n, Jette, 191 McCarthy Noncy 191 McCort.,.,. , V101•11• :24 51, 61 McCI"'"'• Donald J U.S McCiut• , f lotn• 150. 191 McClure, 5hafon, 174 ::;~:j::·:: ~~~t-, ~·!~"19:91 McConr>•l lob•·t J , 14 McCool, Kel'lt l , 121 Ill. 224 McCorm•ck , ltndo 157, 17" McCorrnnk, StJ•••. 144 157, 191 McCoy M ke 191 McCr•cf•e V!fQ II'IfO 140. 17.5 McCrumb, Don, I ".S 191 Mc(ullotJgh, lvrt. 175 =~~~~:u1~~t~ r:t ~n 0 McOo...ooll Kot v 175 Mc0oV1JOI Scott 1'21 146 22.5 Mcflhtnroey, Jom 64 66 103. 126. 136. 145. .., 1l2 153 165, 225 Mcfoflond John 191 Mcfor~ Robert .;J 191 Mclntoth Jo'k M 20 Mckoy , Shtrl•y . 160 215 Mckenna Coral 150 2:2.5 M,k.,.,z • Hugh I.;S 191 MciC•nn•, lorboro A~tn, 139, :225 McKtnt~e., ftJnu• l2.S Melton 0ol'l, 1:4 22.5 McMon~n M•c;a 191 McM•en, flo.,.. 61 73 135 22.5 McM•IIon Jock 21.5 Me" M\llten Joan U.S 22 5 McPh•e . Don, :225 McPhee . ""''"•"· 17' Mc.Phnon, CaroL 139 191 Meocl\om Carmen 12.5 M.ode oncy 160 22.5 Meoder lvct. 142 l 7 5 M•g•ll fd 42 4S 191 M•••'• Tom 60, 66 126 14!5 191 226 Melm..d, ao~.u. •"""· 191 M•nothof Trvdy , 191 Meftodeltohn, Mounu 226 Mend•"'ho11 Alfr•do 17 5 M•t~d•th, Jaot~ . 19 191 M•••dith, Noncy. 40 1.50. 160 16.5. 126 M•rr•tt J•Ofl"•• 17.5 Men•no•r, aolph, 61 Metcalf, Vttg•n•o . 17.5 M.tr er, Margo, 1!57 160. 226 ::::r:,:,J!:~YH ~"1;. i2~ 1 M•y•"• Carol l • 157 M•.,•r, H•dy 130, 17.5 Me,er, Sandy , 191 M·llet, Dee. 191 Mtller, Kor.,, 130, 191 M,ller Conl'l•• t1.5 M.ol1•r, l tftdo Roe, 61 , IX), 160, 16.5. 226 Mtl r. lot•Ua, 26. 13.5 Moll•r Mtcho• H , 45, 127. 191 Miler, Shtrley 141, 157, 226 Molle,. Sh~tley M , 141, 160 Mal1er, 54.oe, 191 M•1 •r, Woldo S • 29 MtU~. UtOft, 136, 191 M1lne Cotl\•r ne, 17.5 Moht•1n, 1r..d, .55, 162 226 M•l•t••n, J•ff••Y, 121. Ill, 142, 149, 165 191 M•h•••n . J"'d' 131. 191 M1nch, fredt~(io. , 191 M'""''· Mory Kat"'•''"'•· 226 M1nor, Dock L , 63 Mtnor, Robert A .. 36 M•now tz franc ne . 175 M nowttr, ~••o 160, 161 226 Mttchll, Carol, 157, 226 Mt tct->e ll~ l ner 6l M•fct->e ll, Noncy . 191 M tct-e/1, Pot 162 116 Mttct->• 11, Gory 226 M•htt, lout'l, 44_ 131 19.5, 179 M11•r, lob, 191 M·••'• P•ooY, 162, 226 Mokrover Mar-ott, 191 Mo "-•"'•h•n, Wtll•am f • 226 Man • '· Haru•t 16:2, 226 239 Monroe . Shot'on, l40, 17.5 Mof'IIOQflff Charlet. H , 226 Montgomery Robert, 17.5 Motttoom•ry w ,utOft'l, Jr , 146, 217 Montony . Jo,.,et, 157. 192 Mo,.toyo, k•len, 1 Sl. 17.5 Mo,.,toya Kothy l!lil 227 Monty, PotftCfO, 12 Moody lynn, 124 136. 192 Moore. Dorothy M , 14 Moor•, Mory C • II Moo•• None., , 52 54. 150. 160. 217 ::;~,j~:·J~to 1'~;:· , ' :· 2\~2 , 192 Morr11 O.nn•t N• Mn 111 Morrn. Edward M II 15 112 Morrn, Madl,.n, 127 Morr~t, Tom 54 13 147. 162, 227 Morr ' loy 162 227 Mone 0oi'IOid Harold, 43 Moutod Moun• . 175 Mot~tod , No• , 17.S Mort•.,••"• Conn·• 136, 155. 192 Mother Tommy I .;5 Mott-er "Vull. t, 12.S 135, 160, 227 Mota fle fll 17.5 Mon O~ell :227 l tchord . 17.5 Mour.. lo\otJ•el, (yrot .a, lSI 227 Mo••r, LatWe 12.5. 227 Mol'•'• Mary I , 60 Moynohon, Svr •. 162, 227 Mor•r f latne. 221 Mo1er, h• .,n 17.5 Mozer . loll• 17!5 Mul .,• Ronald 17 5 M.,;•! •'• ffud• , 192 Mwnro Dono1d l 36 I.S. 149, 197, 221 M.vn~ell , fluobet 23 M11rphy, Kothv . 140, 17.5 M'ilrphy, Mary Al'lne 60 130. 135, 192 M-.~rroy, Ard n J 139 Mto~ttck , .Mered•t"- 17.5 My••• · Judy , 17.5 Myrb•"· J•rold A 152 192 M.yte Robert A , 45 M<trvold, Lut • r 221 Noomot'l, Judy 221 Na•mo"'• Ste .. e. 66. 131, 149, 192 Norpe~ . 1·11 « Noth, Evant G 4.5 Nothe.,ton, Howo'd P , 142 Novlor. fdwo,d . 12.5. 17.5 Naylor~ l tchord, 4.5 124 12.5, 132, 221 Noylor, Rob•rt . 12,, 17.5 N••d•n•, Judy , 1.57. 1'12 N . . ..,, Soncfy, 192 Nudhom 191 N•eclhom. ltndo 17.5 N•edlef. G~ffrey, 149 NHt, J•m 4.5. 192 ••' Sod·• .sl, 13$, 141, I .SO 160. •u. J•r••"'• 225, 221 N.l,• .,, Ronald 43 , 17.5 N•lton, J,m, 17.5 N•l.on, Lynda loe 157 211 N•lton~ Mortho A . 1.57 N• ~. Nod•"•· 192 Nel.an . Sand., , 192 New, loutta H , 27 N•wby, Martlyn, 17, 192 Newcomb, JocQuel•n• , 17.5 N••lond Nancy, 136 192 N•wrnan, Don, lll, 192: N•wmon, Joy , 156, 17.5 Newrnon, Lindo 115 N blo !d·• 21 N1cholot, J~,... • 131, 1-40, 16.5. 175 N1choh, Judy , 221 ~·•I~•''• MorQ • N•m• Pete 11-' 221 N~•m. Phti•P C 132 Nort..erft, Jerry 192 Norwood Noncy 137 17 .S ~Tt;;!;p=~=· ~~~~~;~.1.55 151 Oakford , Sandy, 175 Oberg. J•o~"~•tt• 221 Oberg. IC•.,•rh I 45 ()be,t, Vtre n10 t92 0 Oontelt., Noncy ICoy, 136, 140. Ul. 176 0 Donnell Shoron, 176 0 Horo . Mary A.,n, 121 192 0 H.rn Jocqv•l.,flln l 131 Olmt teod Attn, 12 Oheft, fran l , 4!5. 63 Ol.on, Corol.,n. 121 Ohon, Do ... 44 U.5 192 Olton, Gtegory, 176 245 �Student-Faculty Index ()ppenhetmer Jo Ar~n, 176 Om••••" Morc:•o 228 On, Edwtn 36 U6 165, 221 On, John, I4S, 228 Orr Mory Grou 160 161, 221 Orr 1 Romatne 136 228 Orth lo Donno UJ, 176 Onli Gorle, 221 O•hH, Kotl'lte IA4 192 Cht.n lO\IOYN 221 o,wold, Joon 1J7, 140, 176 Ovuler, RotMrt, '16 Owen, flo Ann, 137, U.S. 176 Owen, Pot, 176 o ....n •• Denny. 192 Podboy MoriOI'I 2 .t 142 Po•nter, Terry, 229 Po\ ,., O.lb.rt 219 Polm Morg • 136 1'12 Po m, Peggy, 15j, 1$1, 176 Polm, Pete 106. 147, 1$4, 15.5, 22t Palmer, Helen, 229 Palmer, Joe It l 4$ Po mer, Judy, 229 Po Adolph H 29, 102, 1$2 Pan off, ""'• 192 Popedo, D•ono, 1l.S. 141 160. 229 Popodo, G.09, 176 Popedo, !ud, \76 Porker, Slup 176 Po,latn.on Pe~t, 192 Parmley, larry 229 Por•on• John N , 36 Pauoe. Pot•uk 126, 146, U7, 162, 229 Pott • Kenton 61, 70, 136 229 Pan .on Tom 192 Potmll ltndo U.S, 192 Povl Dolley, 192 'oul So"'h UO 160 125, 129 Payne, Mo lie, 142. 192 Peel! Carol Sue, 157 176 Pedl, RC)d, 229 Pedenon James C 4-4 230 Pedotto, Nell I ~l Pe t.a Jerry, 1 f 2 Pepper, Robert W , 146 Pepper, 0.. A""• '230 Pel)p.r. Ed 230 ». ::;::~.:. J::id ~ 1 6 69, U3, 162 230 Perry Som 66 136 1~5 2l0 Penht"' Vondo t .. 12,, 230 Peumon Fottel 176 Petcoff, Mory, 1.57, 160, 230 PeterMn Don,. ~5 192 Peter.on leHy V 2)0 Pelenon (oro '2 64 22.5 230 '•terlOft fred 132 230 Peter.on Jeonfte 192, 230 '•••r•on More o 10 160. 230 Petry, PoHy, 176 Pettyjohn Gor, IA.S, I.(] 230 Peyton, Gory 230 Pfe fer, V~ro nto 121 131 192 "'•Ips, Chester H II ;~::::. ~;tl17!.53· 192 Pholltps (lien, 81 1-42, 193 Ph I ps Michael H •S Ph ps, Robert ( , 193 Ph flops, $oily 132, 160, 230 Ph IPGtt Pete, 176 Pt tt I onche C '22 23 '• oh. Antta, 193 :: i n:ni;.~~o ~30 23 P ftChtcll f. len 160 730 P nto Motcto 160 161, 231 Ptth, Susan, 161, 176 Place. ltney, ~0. 13, 1~. 16, 141, 112, 193 PloH, Harry, 193 Poe Koy 231 Poe JO'J'C. 193 Poley, W lftom 193 Po ey Morooret 193 Pollotla, Gretch.en, 160, 231 Polumbus, Gory, 176 Polyefk.o, Sue. 193 POJMvtts Zolton J ~5 Pou ton, ltndo l " U.S, U6, 141, 193 Power~ Sondra 193 Poweu, Corio, 213 Powers. Non l, 176 Pratt. DtOnne 193 Pratt, Ste.-e, 110 Prott, Vtro•nio, 12.5 153 Preb e. loretto, 193 Pred, Ronald, 149 1.56. 231 Preston, Morg•• A, 136 Pte\Htt. lorboro, 193 Puce, I~Vce , 176 Pnutt. A I. 1-47, 193 Pryor Pete, 11.5, 117, 1~7 Purdy. Morooret 138 160 '231 PwrM, Sondra #Aot • 176 Pursley, Dort.ne, t3.5 1~. 160 231 o....ncy, Gene, 27 231 O...tnn. Susan,. 176 Rolston fran 176 Rorno lorry, 231 Rornt~l\fjl N•o1, 193 Roy, Doe, '231 Roy Shotof'l, 231 I ormond Sharon, I St. 193 lee Iller, Joanne. 176 letkler, Jon, 149. 193 Jerry, 1.5. 133 139 Rector, Le .. edo, 6'2 Rnd.. Mary Marootet, 193 Reed. Samuel C , 137 ••••es, Ronnoe, 176 Reffott Floret'\Ce, 62 Rehn, lob, 193 Re•chel'leder, Chos H -4~ Retd, John, '232 ••ed. le;.l, lob, 127 131 ••·d. 'Sandy. 193 Retd, Sydney 1~2. 176 Reollr, Edward, 31. 42, -4!1. 106,232 ••••b•cla Noe 125 149 Retshed,, Pot 176 •••••v. Sharon, 176 Reynolds, lllom 176 ll'hen, Edna A , 26 R "'"· Otone. I ~6. 141, 232 Rhooch Mortiynn 193 R~es, 0of'lno, 193 Rhodes, Kot y, lSI, 176 Rhodes SuU~n, 67 155. 160. 232 246 •• , •• a.tsy, 176 R due $ondro I :U, 1•1 150 232 I cho"h Keot 126 136 138, 160 232 ltchords terry 1~5 232 I chord~n Otono 16, $4 160 230 I chordsof'l Doug 14.5 176 179 ltchordson f'hyllts 232 Rtchter Rt hard C 43 :.:c,~t~ ~w;,.,J,.50 232 I edy Joon Mouue 160 161, 232 illtesbero Renee ll.S, 136 ISO 16.5, 193 R•o9s, Andro, 13,, I~. 160, 232 Thomas I 4~ looth Carol 140, 176 loodes Corl A . 43 Roork Melodeon 125. 136, 232 ll'obbtns lorry, S5 10, 126, 150, 160, 0 •·oo•. 161. 232 Roberts Ietty, '232 Roberts Dole 176 Roberts Ovone 132 1~2 193 Roberts Jo Anne 162 232 Roberts Robert N 17 I.S.S Roberts Sherron, 177 Roberts St•phen l , 177 Robertson Vtdo 193 Robtn.an, Carol 1~1. 1.50 232 Robinson, Oovtd 132 177 Rob•n•on Joan C 157 Rodgers Wtlhom Dovtd, ~~ ::::n;ow~~r2 A •"'• u Rog•u Kelly, 233 Rot~•"· R J, 193 Rove" $utan M 127 Rollnt Debby, 233 ll'omtot O.orgto, 121. 160, 233 Rose Morooret, 162 233 Rosenbach.. Kathy, I~ 1 I .SO, 233 Rosenboch, Jo Ann, 1.57 Ro\enboum. Sondee, 130 193 losef\berv, le"•rl., 161 233 Rose"'ren, Jon, 160 233 RoMnthol. f leeft, 177 Rosenthal, Jo~eph S • 1"· 132 RoMnthol, ,lrio\;lr.e 12.5, 132, 14~ 177 Roslnt, Oornontc 62 tCKno, Carole, o&O 67, 83, l-4 1,;, 193 •ou, J•m, 1~. U.S, 233 loss, Wtlltom Georoe, 177 Rouer, Corolyn 193 hth, Chorles Jr 106. 233 Roth, kare~. 1.57, 177 Rothbard, Ruth, In Rothste n Robert N 1.5 lownds Ted 121 233 Rowe Darlene, 233 Roy. Gory I 03 luble, Ted, US, 233 Rubrtght, lynnell, 193 lvdd, Glenda 12.5, 151 Rwdd. Glorto 177 Ro>Od Cathy 134 ::c~:~~~ l~·.~. ,'li R"'k, Corol, 177 R"nell Dtone, 193 luthrouff, Donald Oortey, 94 1.52, 234 1 :::;:~~·.:.er~J;. ::7 lyon lrwle, 66 149, 234 lyzmon 14ttty, 193 Rrzmon, Pony, 160. 1).4 tr.:~'O::.br11 177 Soltmon Adrea Carol, ll6, 193 Solstrond, Carl A , ~.5 SomeI .an JIHIM, 177 $ample J•m 106 U7, 177 $ample lind~, 135. 160, 23.. Sampson, John, 177 $ond•'• Pawl, 193 Sanders, S• Jr ~.5. 193 Sovnden Junto 161, 214 $one, RoiOftd C 23~ Savage, Ke , 23~ Sowyer, Roger, 234 Scuon, O•o.,., 193 Schaaf, ltndo 193 Schoefer, E~ne 1.5 Scho•fer, Jtm, 1~4. 177 2 tt:::·,,:.:;.?-.:~19 1: Schempp. Jerry, ~3, 177 S~e.,\. Poul 23~ Schuos, MJ • M , 130 t:::~:t:'Oo':d~·r~'/,30 165 234 Schm1dt l.r 137 141, 177 Schm•clt, Jon 193 Sch"udt Mor1orie, 194 Schmtdt Poul W 19~ Sch.m•dt l,chord F ~.5 Sthmut.rler, ltll, ~~ 115 194 'S<hneeberger .AI\ne. 115, 177 Schnetder, fred D 17 Schnetder, Herbert 177 Schneoder, Joanne f \39 194 Schoeft-old lorry,. 19~ Schone••••u 177 Schroeder Dove. I 27, 130. 194 Schroeder Ed. d , 177 Schwster, Sharlene 194 Schwoth, Gerold 234 S<hwonler Henrtetto C, 17 Scla~tenot''• Geor9e. 23~ Scott Glodrs 16. 12.5 13.5, 160. 23-4 Scott Coral.,•, 234 Scot!, lob. 177 Scott. t ... th, 194 ScripPs, Gotl I 9-4 $cr1tchfteld A"'" 234 ~~~o/,:fi: ~=~~~~~. Seery , W&lhom. 109. 153, 23.5 177 S~ff, Oodt, s••,.,, J•,.rr. 66 86. 1'26 136, 145 147, 153. 160, 161, 165, 235 Sedtel.. Robe,t S, ~4 $elf larboro Jo 140. 23!1 S.l.o lob 136, 145, 147 151 160 161 235 S.ilwk. Charles M D • ~$ Sellers ltonold , ~5 S.mrou, Syd"•Y s.... 121,139. 1~1. \94 Seroftnt, Ptultp G • 11 Sewold, Jonlle M 177 S.well, Don A • 130, 1n S.yforth, It-chord 39, ~~ 132, 19-4 Shaffer, Shttley, 177 Shoffner $httley, 23.5 Shou~n Horuet 160, 161 Shola.y, Sondra, 194 $hof,t.. Wayne f , 17 Shan Carol, 71 Ill, 235 Shonnon, J•m, 177 Shannon John. In Shonuck Rod, 19~ Show Robert 12.5 23..5 Shearn John N 20 Sheffel, Jodie, 23.5 Sheldon, V1v1on A 19~ Sheldon, Wyloe R 126, 147 Sheldon, Normon, 177 $heJ)pord Oovtd I 23.5 Sherr, lobs 19~ Sherr II Corol, 139 UO I j7 Sh.ttle Norma Kay, 177 Shtdler Zolle, 194 Sh ria, Artnette 121 23.5 Sh ra.y O.lnor 236 Shore ltnda 194 Shormonn lowe I 177 Short Gory A 44 Shumslay Helotne 131 tn Shwpp, Non.,.tte 137, 177 Shuf'tleff Robert G • ~4 Shwster Shearon 177 Shwoyder hn 194 StOft, Tonl'• 2l6 S•an•. f.rmtnto lorboro, 1.57 Sodon, Mcmlyn, 171 Stdon, Myron, 19~ Sodwell Vuky 19-4 1 :n.s ~::r;fr t:do:.c: ,1:· llt S•eroto. S,lwto 178 Ste"•" hloy, 66 132, 133 149, 236 S•omon, Sherry• 234 ~:~s;~:~,:··;.~r~ " · 152, 162, 236 Solversletft Horry. I 52 S•m• Steph-en f Ill 234 S•nclotr lorry d 130 236 S•noer, Noteen 236 S1now, Helen, 13$ 19~ Sll09gt Sondro 1•2 171 Sl~nol lyn 19~ S\. btns Rtchord J , 171 Slo,.n, Sondy, 67 236 Slowghter Ann, 178 Slaybaugh, Donny G . ~3 Slepyon, Jwhe, 128, 236 Smeltrer Corl, 1~.5 19~ Smeltrer O.Oroe A •5 Sm th Aubrey ~ 5 1f~ Sm th lrod ' " 194 Sm1th (ltnton 194 Smtth, 0.10fes, Ul, 160, 161, 236 $math, Oonno, 171 Smath, Elou••e, 19~ Smtth, John E ~ 5, 127 Sm th, lH, 145, 146, 136 Smtth, lor.n E 20 $m th Moroaret, ~o. 1d, 194 Smtth, Mcarooret M , 15 Smtth, Jeon, 136, 19~ Sm th, Robert C .43 Sm th, Sandy, 150, 236 Smyth, Jane. 130, 194 Smyth, John W 20, 26, 1~9 s_.t. ~ ... 111 ~=e:~~~--~:01~~· ~' Solon, Jwdy, o&O 194 Solh Jeanne lewerly. 194 Sonnemon Nc;attCy 12.5, 194 Souter Joren, 19.5 Spotn, lorboro, 236 Spoher, Helene. 19.5 s............... Do•. 127, 136 161, 236 Spano er lrwc. ~.S. 71 Spotkt, Rose 136, 171 Sporll s S...Hin 1.5 Spenc•, lonold. 171 Spencer, Ienton, 23 Spenler, Mary, 155, IS7, 236 Spwglernon, Nancy 178 Spt lmon, Cro~ Go,.,, 171 Sptllmon, Jock 171 Sptllmon, W 8 Pot 128, 149 195 Springs, Orvll e. U 73 Sp.- .,oer. \ frnot~•"•· 1.5, 136 SPfOV'le, Haywood, 237 Sproul, Creta l , 26 Stallos, George 130, 1.51, 162 '237 Stanley, 8 U, 2l7 Stonsf,eld, JoAnne -"· 155.. 162 237 Stanftll, Shelton, 19.5 Stapp, H"oh J ~4 Storbvc:la Jud,, ~0. 160 164 191,237 Storll lorhoro 131, 237 s.... Iuddy, 178 Sto Homet 178 Star"' W hom, 171 Storh, ~othy, 171 Steorns, Ph1l. 171 StMn, PYmell l , 45 Stegner. Robert W , 20 2 7 t::~i'o~'l,.!:::'~.a~ 2i~ Stept.enson, 1•11, Sot, ISS. 162, 237 SterltnQ Sherwood, 51, 1.S2. 162,237 $tern, Charles, t95 S•nent, .Poll.,, lSI, t9.5 Stenns, W•ll•om H 4.S. 131 S'-"enson Marlor •• f 17, 127 Stewart, Coroh,.e, 237 Sqwort DenniS, 63. 238 Stewart. George, 147, 19.5 Stewart S...son, 135, 162 231 $tolls Oonfty R 91, 146 Stone R to J, 1.51 Stotn. Solfv. 195 Stout lethe. " ' Stowoll, $oroya. 171 Stower~ Jerry, 127, 136. 145. 152, 231 Sto.. er. John A 231 Stow"•'• 1\olnell. ~3. 171 St.-od er John A ~5 Storo,t. Judy, 16. 162 231 Stro"CCfhaft, Gle", 195 Strtddor.d , OtOftl'le, 171 Stmlalond. Nont'l. 231 Stt~ll:er. Alton, 19.5 Stroh, Ronnte. 195 StrQftq, leto Maroe, UO, 1.55, 162 231 Str0ft9, Morilyft, 125 142, 195 Strong. Mallory, 121, 171 Strucla, Donno, 19.5 Struck, kathy 137, 171 St'-'Ort Coral 178 St~H~rt Joel, 171 St~H~rt lucy, 1$..5 195 Stuart PotrtCIO, 1t.S Sh.lbbs Koren 1~1 1.51, 178 Swober Morqoret I .S S.,mmers, Norma, 71 171 ~nder ond Corol 130, 171 $und.rfond, fred, 231 Sun•h•ne, krboro, t62 238 $unshtne, Oeonte, 162, 231 Swlmon Morr ' H , 126, I 27 $utter, Otone U3 1.51 19.5 SuHon f.hrobeth l , 1.57 $utton Juchth, 157, 178 Suttort l••oh, 171 Swon H.len 15-4. 171 Swonk le~terly, 171 Swanson, Darlene V , 232 Swon.an Cory l .45 Swon~ Therese, 19.5 S.zobo Edd•e. 171 Tober, J•m, ~~. 19.5 Tollomtne Joyce 142, 178 Tomt, None,. 19.5 1 ani ouch• Joel.. ~.4 171 ~:;;~,~OJ~::' ~~1:7~12 loylor No)rmoft W 231 l ..ple Robert E , ~.S lMh, Pete, 179 ~=~i/'O:.o':~ 112:9 147, 19.5 Terry, Dione, 231 Terry, (dwotd G, •3 Thorer, Pawl, 17 US 195 Th•bodeow, (hot 179 Th•moon, Jud.e 238 Thomot, Anne, 136 153, 19.5 Thomas, w,lltom, 231 Thorncn Koren, 231 Thompsoft, Conn•e, 1~1.150, 160, 161• 283 ThomplOn, Jo(k, 16-4_ 231 Thompson, JucMh lM, 13 14, 141 I 44, 19$ Thompson lou M 162 239 Thompson, R·chord ~.5. 19.5 Thompton, Rooer, 179 Thompson, Shuley, 137, 139, 179 Thompson Ste"•• 239 lhomlOft, 1•11. 19!1 lhouon Mor., I~~, 19 S ThrMt Sondr 195 Thrwaton Stephen 0 , .U Thurmon. Tom 19S Tternon John Neof 179 T•cen, Freel V 20, 129 17 ~:!•br~("~~, ;39 Tohn, St-err•, 130 Tolt.z, Paul 195 lomltn Don 12.5, 179 Tonopols\. y, Charles, 160, 239 Tootha er, Gory F, 1~6, 179 Tcwff Don, 128, 1.49 To-ben, hth.er 1.57 195 Towbtn Jane 127. h1, 19' ~~::d~·'t,;r~;:t~l~ ' 9 Trawl,, C.c•ho, 128, 141 161, 239 Trnerton, loll, 132, 179 lublehorn, Marlen-e, 69. 239 lruchnm•ller, Dole 239 Turner A bert ..~ 1 urner lab 239 Tur,.er, Munoy, 195 Turner, Denny, 239 Tropp, Jucl•t 135, 137, 157, 195 Tyler J 11. 160, 191. 239 Ullr ch Susan 195 Ungefuv. Oonno 179 UO'bom, l nc1o l$7, 195 Uroff, Jud•e 137, 179 Volclu, leovo f. • SJ, 239 Voldu, lowrdn Chrl10nto, 60, 179 Vollao, Joan ~~0 Vollow Dtonne 1~2, 179 Von Af'ltwerp, Heleft, 1..0,141, 141, UO. 160, 161. 240 Vance Robert Lee ~.5. 195 Vondervuh, Jeute, 179 Van Epps, Dorothy, 130 1S.S,. 160, 161, 240 Von Epps Mar lyn 179 Von G lder, Dell. 179 Von G lder, lucto.. 179 Von Meter, Charlotte. 196 Von Pelt, lowrente I, ~4 Vonous ll:onold, 1~. 179 Von Wogenen Otck, 156 196 Van Woerl..om Ronald 179 Von Wyke. Sharron, 196 VoUQhn, Tommy, 1~. 2.40 Vouohn, Paul V 11 Vernon, Amr, 179 Ve•t, Donald W, 1~6 v.claen, o,clr;, ,~,. 196 v, ery, Chene, 176 Vtcllrey, Sharon I, 1~1. 158 Vlnyord, Doris, II V~tgol, Joe M•choel, 4.S Von hsen, Alf,ed, 62 Von Retsen, l ndo 179 Votburgh~ Geor~e 8 • 147 Vronettc, lotboro, 179 Wotker. Sharon l , 130 Wod•. Otone 138. 196 Wootchol, lorboro , ~~~. 196 Wohl, Sandra, 1 S7. 240 Wotnwttght. lob, 196 Wokeft•ld, M.otllyft, 55. 150. 160. 240 Waldman. Sam, 10, .51, 61 Woldn•'· Koy ,l6. 136. 160, 2~0 Walker, Jonet. U2, 196 :~:t:: ~=~0·:~ 137 Walker. W.lltom 0, 17 Wolloce. Charlotte 132, 1 S1 Woller, Cit, ton, 179 Woller, Troc.,. N , 4S Woll•s. Tom, 179 Wolpon. Roberto, 196 Woncls. lob, 2~0 Word. Thornot C , 15.5. 240 Wothburn, larry , 1.56 196 Wouerste•"'• raul, « 63, 196 Wottoft, H... nter, 196 Waterhouse ltll 121 132 179 Wot•rman ly • lf6 Wotetmof'l Sutan 196 Woters Judy 60 2'40 Watson Su. C 196 Woth Chu 196 Wotts, Mary Jane So4 157 160 2 Weo¥er, lev 196 Weaver Judt 1.57 196 Werner Nancy 2o&O Weber Donna I( 2~0 Webe,, Sharon R U7 179 Webtter, Chester 196 Webtter, hater, 179 Webster, Mar)' Susan 2~0 Weed Mot'Qon, 2~0 Wei !(othe 179 ::·::r.:hw~~':;:.A f ; 71 11?: us We n-shten Go I .U 196 We•natelft Dove 179 We1nttetn loren, 127, 136 U-4 I 160, 240 We nstoc"' Horrtet, 179 We~r Jon•c•, 1'6 W••tbort Oenn" 240 We •bly, Gayle, 121, 160 165 241 WetSl Byron, 241 w .... Oo• 128 132, Ill, 149 165 96 We•ss $horon 179 s..... w." ·~' 241 Welden, Sherron 196 Weldon, Mory Ann, 141 16.5 196 Wells, Gary, 132, 1.52, 241 Wenner, $tephen l 241 Werner, Wende 179 Weuel' John, 196 West, lrwte 63 12'.5, 131~ 196 Wett Dono d, 241 Wheoton. None)', US 196 Whtpple, Clarence, 3 Wh ttler, Oo"tcl A, 2-41 Whtte, lrod ••• 179 Wh te Otonne, 1$..5 196 White, Joet.n 139 241 ~~~!:1.-'Y~h;:,~o ~ ""'• 1~7 1 9 Wh tmore . .,,. 179 Whunof'e Pat 2~ I Wh1tternore F Carol 131 :~, t;r'::,'hGr=t ~51 ~96 Wter Mar.,. f. , 136 Ill, 157 Wtog•ns, lrute 196 Wtli.off RoMrt 0, 127 W leoa Sandy, 110 Wtlco.a Noncy, 137 179 Wolco• W1lhom 139 162 2-41 W,lcforwbe M'"-• 196 W tlk.erton lorboro 196 W•ll•oms. Anne 196 Wtlltamt, Helen Joan 110 Wtlltoms, hobel 137 110 w, •oms Joe.. , 196 w, ltOmt l ndo hO 110 W,JI,oml, Noncy, 1.46 w,ll,oms, Rochord, 5~. 197 w,lltomt, lob, 110 Wtlltomson, Jane 160 24~ WtlltomlOn Peny, 2.5, 110 W,U,omson J Howard. 20, 121 '29 w,JI.on, Donald 196 W1lhon, Kenneth k 2~1 W•lls, Lynn, .52, .s... 162, 2•2 251 262 W1lton, A W, 17 W!l$0n, Dove, 197 W1lson Oul..e C ...l w, son, Joan 121, 160 242 WtllOft, Margo, 130, 197 W•l•on, Solly, 1.57, 162, 2~7 Wol$0n W lhom ~5 W tn eft SuU~n, 136, 197 Wtn ebloc Jtmmy f -43 Wut-k.lepleclt., Dorothy, 197 Wofttefl, JeoNte 110 W •rth. Jul • , 140 110 WtSe Arthur, UO. HI, BS, 242 Wtthe•ell. lob, 180 Wttthus Phyll11, 158 241 Wolf, Wendell I U Wolfe, She lo M 160, 161, 2-42 Wolfe,, Donna, 197 Wolff, Charlene, 197 Wolfton lao, 137 110 Woodruff, l~lo. 197 Wood, Cltnt 110 Wood. Gerold1ne 242 Woodrvff Jo,. 2•2 Woodwof'd, Deo,• A 180 Woodwotd, Dione. 110 Woolard lorbaro, I 97 Woolard Horr.,. 69, 242 Wolter, Al1u 1.S 16.5 Wttght, I chord. 110 Wught, ll'olhff A 11 Wr oht, Vtc y 1U 242 Wttght, Wayne, 2~2 Wr ter, Doren, 146. 242 Wnter, Duke 1.52, 197 Wyott. JCH..k•e. 197 Wyatt Mor lyn, 180 Wynrte. lob 94 , 136. 147, 1.52, 160, u.s 161, 242 Wyt... Joe"-••· 160, 242 Yole Roy AAn, 12 Yeote•, Doryl, 110 Yoeltn, Memtt. 132. 197 Yohh,. Oon Ill, 12.5 Yonmoto, Chr'tstoroe, lSI Youno. Ted, 197 2 2 ~=:~:: ::t:~i. 1~5, 1S2, 2-42 Yowngclous, Ooo,..e 67. 235. 2~2 Youngdaus. Pawlo. 110 Yrt~ortt, Jwdy, 110 Zobr•s\.ie. Jock, 31 , 107. 147, 152. 167 242 Zoll, Jon, 152, 197 Zorln1, Kothryn, 180 Zoroengo, Dom1n1c A , 20 21 ZoYorot, (luobeth 110 Zeltnger, StOtt, 1.57, 197 Zgo•roer, lolt, 62 Ztmmefmon, l1ndo. 180 Z•smon, Sondy. 242 Zohn, Shem, 110 Zatehc, A"nol" . 12 Zuehltdorff, Potnc•o. 180 Zuhon, lob, 2~2 Zumwin\.el, John A, 15 �Index Activities calendar 48 Agriculture club 124 Angelus king 19 Angelus queen 19 Apparatus gymnastics 106 Archaeology club 124 Assemblies 68 Assistant principal 11 Baseball 118 Basketball 11 2 Boys' Bowling club 156 Boys' Social room attendants 61 Cafeteria workers 62 Camera Clique 124 Cheerleaders 67 Christmas pageant 72 Clmic asSIStants 61 Color Guard 39 Counterpoints 142 Cross Country 96 Custodians 62 D Club 152 Dedication 4 Drama club 138 Euclidian club 132 Fifty-Six club 159 Football 91 Football dance 83 Football queen and attendants 82 Foreign Language club 134 Future Teachers of America 13 5 Girls' Bowling club· 157 Girls' Social room attendants 61 Girls' sports 105 Girls' Sports club 158 Golf 95 Head boy 49 Head girl 49 Hi-R-40 146 Hi-Y 145 Honorary May queen attendants 89 IBM assistants 60 Inter-club council 165 International Relations club 126 Junior album 182 Junior class officers 182 Junior May queen attendants 89 Junior Prom 85 Junior Prom queen and attendants 84 Junior Red Cross 150 Key club 147 Keynoters 139 Library assistants 60 May queen and attendants 88 Modern dance club 140 Model Teens club 136 Nine Point Circle 132 OAS assistants 61 Organ club 142 Pep assemblies 66 Publications 53 Pre-Law club 126 Pre-Medic club 150 Principal 10 Red and White day 65 Red and White day dance 90 Red Jackets 149 ROTC 34 ROTC dance 81 Safety club 148 Senior album 198 Senior class officers 198 Semor Fall dance 80 Senior Girl awards 57 Senior prom 91 Seraph Sisters 52 Seraph Sisters dance 80 Service groups 61 Science club 128 Shofroth contest 72 Skating club 153 Skfast 154 Skiing 104 Sophomore album 168 Sophomore class officers 168 Sophomore May queen attendants 89 Sophomore party 81 Speakers' Bureau 128 Stage crew 63 Student government 50 Student index 244 Symposium 142 Sweetheart dance 87 Sweetheart king and queen and attendants Swimming 11 0 Table of Contents 6 Tennis 94 Testing service 60 Track 120 Treasurer assistants 61 Tri-Hi- Y 144 Ukeclub 141 Visual Aids assistants 60 White Jackets 58 Wolcott contest 7 3 Woodbury contest 73 Wrestling 108 86 247 �1957 Angelus Staff PAT ADAMS PAUL ADAMS LOWELL BAU ER PATTY CU~~I~GHAM Album Business monoger Head photographer Social activities BOB EVA ~S Photographer DOROTHY GA RV EY Album editor SUSA~ GE IST CHARLES GOLDBERG Curriculum editor Social activities editor JULIA HAIG Copyreader DEBBY HA~SE~ Art editor MADELI~E J OH~SO~ VI~CE~T JO~ES BUD LI~DSAY JUDY LO~ERGA~ Clubs R.OTC. ed1tor Sportseditor Artist JUDY LUSTIG Photographic co-ordmator TOM MADDE~ Photographer SUSIE McCORMICK Faculty editor ~A~CY MOORE TOM MORRIS SADIE ~EEF DIA~A PAPEDO A~~ PILE DIA~A RICHARDSO~ JA~ ROSE~GRE~ Head copyreade< Editor Activitieseditor Activities Clubs Production editor Copyreader LI~DA SHORE Album BILL STEPHE~SO~ Sports MARY THORSO~ JA~E TOWBI~ Assistant Business manager Activities MARY JA~E WATTS Formateditor GAIL WEI~SHIE~K Exchangeeditor DICK WILLIAMS Photographer LY~~ WILLS Clubseditor MR. L. WILLIAM KOERBER 248 Sponsor �-- ................................................ ---- ~ Printing -offset lithography Stock- new while offset paper Body type- metro, metro medium Head type - tempo bold Special display - Rondo script Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association, National Scholastic Press Association, National School Yearbook Association. ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Nineteen-Fifty-Seven Angelus Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1957 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus Staff 1950s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/44f377fa687896c03e9c2fc2918bb17f.pdf a294098831c6c6542e09674ecbfa7ba4 PDF Text Text ������Denver, Volume �"Life has a va1ue only when it has something as its object" -Heg r �Activities Curncular Activities ..... 10 Extra-Curricular Activities ............. . 29 Curriculum-Faculty Administration .......... 48 Office Staff ............ 50 Departments ........... 52 Sports Fall .................. 70 Winter ................ 82 Spring ................ 92 Royalty Angelus King and Queen .. 98 Queens and Attendants .. 100 P.T.A. Models ......... 110 Senior Girl Awards ...... 111 R.O.T.C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112 Clubs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128 Album Sophomores ........... 164 Juniors ............... 180 Seniors ............... 196 Student- Faculty Index ... 236 5 �MEMORIAM A great love and interest in students •.• That students understand and appreciate their heritage ••. Absolute devotion to the boys and girls of East high school . . . By these he worked. Lawrence W. Marshall- teacher, OAS director, Archeology club sponsor, Career day director, Col. U.S. Army, ret., historian, and author- died May 11, 1956. �f~ u4 Wdl ... In the accomplishment of any goal there are obstacles to overcome; some small, others so large they are discouraging . Whether it is a will, the idea of accomplishing something begun, or just plain stubbornness, most of us possess a force that causes us to continue toward our goals when it seems futile. In the latter part of the summer of 1955, Mr. Wymond J. Ehrenkrock, principal of East, suffered a severe heart attack. By the middle of the school year he was back working half days, and soon after he resumed his full work load. In his desire to get back to his job as quickly as possible, Mr. Ehrenkrook showed that he had this inner will to overcome obstacles. It is to this force of man that the 1956 Angelus is dedicated. ��In the pursuit of objectives interest is a basic factor. The inquisitive mind is a stimulus to the objectives of learning . Many students find the activity program of a school in its practical applications of learning on important supplement to academics . The employment of democratic concepts in student government, or creative projection in dramatic production, and of communicative techniques in publication is representative of the objectives of a special interest program. East high school's activities provide provocative and worthwhile projects for those fortunate enough to participate in them . �Student Government Voices Students' Opinions and Wishes Helping to odd to the Christmas atmosphere ore Jo Hollimon and Susy Lauer, two Student council memb rs. The council sponsored the decorating of the halls and the Christmas tree sing as two of its yearly activities. Counting bollota for the nomination of(s;;e;;tj;;;;j;rt"'COUji~~~~~~ ore these Student council members : ley Clark, Dione Bowman and Norm committee of the Sweetheart donee handles th spring elections of off May queen attendants and the fall officers. Carrying on o committee meeting dealing with the Angels' school spirit and attitudes toward athletic events ore these Student council members; Susy Lauer, Lindo Roe Miller, Bev Wong, Barkley Clark, Steve Bowman, Jock Klapper and Mrs. Violette McCarthy, sponsor of the council. This pep committee wrote bulletins concerning the games and helped to organize pep assemblies . �Discussing the agenda for a Student Council meeting ore Susy Lauer and Ronnie Shanks. The Head girl and the Head boy ore members of all council committees, wh1ch include the Student Council scrap book, the orientation of the tenth graders and the AllSchool show. They also serve on the All-City Student Council, which entails such work as the Symphony Serenade, Leadership camp and Council capers. In working together Susy and Ronnie strive to bring unity and leadership to the Council, the representatives of the entire student body. �In room 430 every morning during second hour, could be found Mrs . Violette McCarthy sitting among five sophomores, seven juniors and fourteen seniors, the representatives of the respective classes, discuss· ing the problems, the activities and the welfare of their school . At these discussions were Susy Lauer and Ronnie Shanks, chairmen of the council . They helped co. ordinate the various ideas of the council members into one successful plan. The group planned and put into operation projects ranging from the "Thought for the Week" to the Clean.up campaign . During Mr. Ehrenkrook's illness, they kept him informed on the many activities at East by means of a weekly newsletter. They sponsored the Sweetheart dance, which entailed committees such as : bid, band, publicity, coronation and theme. They also planned and helped to launch Red and White day. 12 This year, working with lnter· CI presidents of the various clubs council meetings . They told of the and responsibilities of each organi council then tried to give suggest when it was necessary. For the new council provided advice and direc the sponsoring of the Angel's Guide, dents a compact view of East, its and traditions . The council also sponsored the De elections. Together the council a prepared a Christmas basket for a The Delegate Assembly memb,ers salesmen and helped in selling such play tickets, Angelus photo tickets. �Angels," IS the call these Student Counc1l memglvlng m the Howdy Day assembly. The Council venous characters congregating under the as, the "senior slumper" and the "sco1ed tn the assembly. The celebration of Hcwdy the togs and ossembly is one of the oldest at East. Giving suggestions to Mr. Wymond Ehrenkrook is the second semester Principal's Advisory council, Caroline Place, Morey Golbroth, Dove Delzell, Chuck Downing and Monico Greig Missing from the picture is Chuck Federhoff The council meets whenever it feels that it is necessary. 13 �Asking o question about th n w idea for a "clean-up compatgn" tS H nry Kates, o Del got assembly member. The Student counctl and th assembly co-sponsor d the campatgn by havmg th dtfferent s rvtee groups at East clean certatn ground areas hour class the events of the is Barbara Goodman The ted from thetr second hour :~~=~~~~~~~~~ school meetmgs to dtscuss of money for two chantoble CGm rnu,n•ty Chest and the Red Cross. At 7 :30 throughout the year the sleepyeyed people one might hove seen were not boarders at East, but Delegate Assembly members who hod 8 00 classes. The members who hod 9 :00 classes met at 8:30. This group's drvision in half led to more contributrons and ideas from more representatives. Delegate Assembly members, after experiencing for themselves the congested front hall stairways due to the increase in students at East, suggested ways of correcting this situation . They felt that if other stairways were used more often, and if each student kept to the right this problem would be solved Keeping the grounds at East clean and attractive was a maJOr project of the assembly They worked at a clean-up compo1gn in order to moke the students more conscientious about the appearance of their school. �Spotlight & Angelus Pursue Rushing to make the1r deodlme ore these Spotlight staff members. Allen, Penny Cooper, Morg1e Ore Potnck, Suz1 Moyn1hon, Bob Cox, Smvely, Sura Wandel and Don H! om1ltol1. wnters get the oss1stonce of the mg of copy. Events to Portray the School Mr. Thomas Gilligan, sponsor, and the Spotlight, together w1th the pa on "01vy" - tokmg the news t1p certom pages. The page ed1tors Schm1dt, B1ll Cook, Judy Patrie Gayle Howard, Randy Robmson o �Providing o training ground for students interested in journalism, and informing the student body and parents, of school activities is the dual purpose of the East publications. The Spotlight accomplished this by reporting matters of interest ranging from sporting events to news of outstanding cherubs, while the Angelus summarized the school year's activities in words and pictures to give to the student o picture of his high school life . The Spotlight strived this year to promote the school spirit of the Angels, to entertain its readers through a feature page and special columns, and to educate the readers so that they would become alert and openminded citizens of their high school. By means of roundtable discussions and post mortems, the Spotlight staff analyzed the needs of the students and tried to fulfill them, and in that way improve the paper. In the Angelus office one might hove seen a chart with little squares that someone was filling in with red pencil . This strange operation pertained not only to the artists, section editors or photographers, but also 16 to the editor of the yearbook. It was sheet, and each square was filled only if was mode. As the staff members looked and realized the necessity of doing thei time provided, it could easily be seen member that his job was vital to the Angelus. The Spotlight and Angelus staffs photographic crew. Together the staffs mittees in order to co-sponsor the Hl"lm<F!rt The business aspect of the publicot important to the sole of the Spotlight, of East stickers on assembly was given "home-grown" Angel talent. The A need for a successful business campaign, vigorous publicity during the first of the many more Angelus photo coupons than before. At the beginning of the second worked on posters that were filled with col faces, ond the slogan was, "See eve Angelus." These helped to boost the �Advising the "Top Five" about the afternoon's staff meeting is Mr William Koerber, sponsor of the Angelus. The top five members of the staff ore: Len Sher, head photog. rapher; Cece Sobol, business manager; Solly Jameson, format editor; Ronnie F1edleman, production editor; and Russ Munson, editor. with th assigning of pier the yearbook and with the of copy are several Angelus Working as o class nrnth f1rst semcst r, the staff mechanics of producing a During the second sem ster ninth hour, they strive to ledge into operot1on. Hustling the sal of the Spotlight in her fourth hour class is Carol McMillion. Every th1rd Thursday the Spotlight IS sold for 15 cents and bnngs to the students the current news and coming events. Striving to accomplish o combinot10n of organiz<Jtion and creative talent, in order to bring to the students on .ntercshng and informative book, o~ the A..,- stuff ~ bers. 17 �Caroling during the Christmas season was on important oct1v1ty of th Wh1t Jock ts Th 11 d1v1ded themselves mto three groups wh1ch caroled on the night of Dec. 20 Wh1te Jackets food, clothes ond toys and provided a Christmas tre for a needy fom1ly as another Chnstmo Forming a starfish dunng their dnll at the Hom commg game or th memb rs of Wh1te theme of the dnll was "A Tnp on the Nout1lus" The club formed a submonne With a ond o whole m odd1t10n to the storf1sh. They also mode a lme resembling waves that str tched of the football f1 ld. �Ch eking White Jock t applications w1th thc1r ponsor, M1ss Luc1fl llgoudos, ore th Wf,1te Jacket off1cers. Phyll1s Sp or, Carol Coop r, Mary Allee N wmon, Jon1ce J1lko Phyl1s M•lstem and Carol Floro Th off1cers met dunng second lunch f1rst s m st r and 1n the Wh1te Jacket study ho'l the second semester. Jackets Promote School Spirit ite Jackets, the East p club, again provided le services this year. red at many school nd assisted the P.T.A. k to School night. tivities included servteachers' convention, pep assembly and percard drills at the basgames. scheduling of students new 8:1 0 A.M classes a distinct problem for ite Jackets this year. st semester they were ith the problem of findduring which they ractice for their annual drill and the Armistice . Practicing during hour class proved to solution. The question ting time for the secwas answered by g a study hall for Jackets during first Senior members were to be excused from the all; they attended only morning meetings. Morgi Worley and Ruth Schloss r poss out cornot1ons dunng th March of D.mes dnve. Wh1te Jackets assisted In th1s prOJect by distnbutmg cornollons to passers-by; they then asked th m to make o contnbution to the March of D1mes. White Jackets were stot1oned ot vonous corners m the downtown oreo, ot Mayfair shoppmg c nter and Stapleton olrf1eld. �Red Cross Council Increases Membership This was an eventful and successful year for the Junior Red Cross Council. The year brought a record enrollment of 166 members. Because of its membership, Red Cross participated in many diverse activities. In order to function efficiently the club d1vided itself into small committees. These committees planned such activities as the making of Braille playing cards, preparing the school chest, and planning the Red Cross banquet and the fund drive. The annual toy drive was held in conjunction with the Key club. Twenty-six barrels of toys were collected, making it the largest toy drive in the history of East. Red Cross members were guided in their activities by their officers: Chuckie Wynegar, president; Janet Lackner, vice-president; Jo Hollimon and Barbie Carson, secretaries; Nancy Meredith, treasurer. The council had two new sponsors, Mrs. Mary Gardner and Miss Dorothy Moore. �Seraph Sisters Serve School and Community The Seraph Sisters, the senior girls' honor society, was faced with an unusual situation this year. In the years before the Seraphs have numbered about 98 or 100. In the class of 1956, only 41 girls had a 1.6 or better grade overage wh1ch is a requirement for membership. In spite of their small number, the Seraphs hod on active year. They participated in many school activities: presenting a pep assembly, giving a teo for new girls and holding the annual Seraph Swing. As their main project the Seraphs worked for the Wallace school for mentally retarded children. They made costumes for the Wallace school Christmas pageant and ushered at this event. The Seraphs also worked on the remodeling of a farm community which will be the new location of the Wallace school. The Seraphs were guided in their activities by their officers: Rhoda Ginsberg, president; Carol Philips, vice-president; Karen Hadley and Susie Porter, secretaries; Betsy Herrick and Marilyn McMeen, treasurers. Mrs. Mary Moore, dean of girls, is the sponsor of the group. Ustening to a report on Senior Girl awards ore a group of Seraphs. comm1tt e. �List ning intently to Mr Brogg's mstructtons or m mbers of th thtrd hour sto closs Stoge m mbers w re taught th ort of nggmg by Mr Brogg Rtggmg conststs of arrangmg the stoge drapenes and sets by meons of pulleys and rop s. Thts IS o long and ddftcult tosk the crew often wo rks 45 mmu t s prcpormg th stoge for on ass mbly. Stage Crew Is Backbone of Assemblies The stage crew members perform innumerable services to the school with their assistance at all assemblies and programs. The stage crew is under the direction of Mr. Arthur Bragg who instructs the boys in the use of the stage equipment Classes directed by Mr. Bragg and the stage managers are held during third, fourth and eighth periods. In each class the boys are divided in three groups, dealing with sound, lighting or shop work. The stage crew members also contribute their services to a variety of other tasks including assisting with decorating for dances and fire proofing Christmas trees. Aside from their knowledge of stage craft the boys learn how to work with each other. After many hours of work and many shows the stage crew feels the unity which they strive for. �1ce Groups tribute to 1ency was a year of change Service groups of East . There were new rl•rPl"thrS or new off1ces for sevthe groups. Miss Elizoroven and the testing nts moved from room the remodeled box ofthe front hall. Mr Elbert and the lock ossist;~;~lr(:! :c:upied room 272. to the illness of PrinWymond J. Ehrenkrook temporary change in istrotive offices, Mr. Serafini was placed in of the Boys' Social room ants. Miss Jennie Marr treasurer, reI i e vi n g Rita Putnam who was rred to North. Mr. EuSchaefer replaced Mr. as d1rector of the Aid office. Mrs. Reffolt ed the cafeteria in place Bowden. Teachers of America in many duties that ly been staffed by Sisters. This was due to all enrollment of Seraphs r. se numerous changes the groups to continue icient manner, providrvices which contributed to the comfort and ease student. CUSTODIANS, front row, left to right : Della Hoover, Ted Isaacson, MorriS W1llmorth, Mrs. Levedo Rector, Mr. Rolph Messenger, head custodian. Second row : J lmmy Duncan, assistant custodran; Gene Hagedorn, Lee Hunter, Elm r Adams. Office assistants, Ed Morton, Jim Pederson and Vol Butler make use of the office file as Principal's receptionist, Diane Green, looks on. Office assistants file IBM cords, collect attendance slips ond aid Miss Genevieve Frances, attendance clerk. Principal's receptiOnists greet Mr. Ehrenkrook's guests and assist Miss Evans. O.A.S. assistant, Nancy Allen uses the job fde while Phyllis Spear makes out a job recommendation. O.A.S . assistants und r Mr. Lawrence Marshall aid East high students In finding work. A wor survey and Career day were two important functions of this effie~. CAFETERIA WORKERS, left to right: Poul1ne Glonert, Poulfne Sh noll, Veron co Czarnik, Jeanette Coulter, Mary Towndrow, Florence Retfolt. �Ruth Schlouer, Nancy Robinson ond Borboro R iner alphabetize tests os Helen Wilcox checks the1r work Testing oss1stonts pr pore and grade t sts g1ven to East students. Th y olso help In the odmm1strot1on of spec1ol tests, such os the Notional Ment Scholarship test Trocmg news on former groduot s IS another duty. Miss Ehzob th Craven ond her oss1stonts moved to o new off1ce in the box offie th1s year. Coring for on injured student or Lynett Kosch and Gloria Welch. Checkmg med1col suppl1es and con' ducting ey tests on sophomor s wer only o f w of the duties of th clinic oss1stonts Th1s year o special smollpo occ1not1on program for th students was put 1n effect The oss1stonts w re ept busy del1venng sl1ps to stud nts who Signed up for the vaccinatiOn test. Clinic oss1stonts were guid d by Mrs. Hennetto Schworzler. Checking out o book to Jtm Von Liere Is Joan McMull n, wh1le Mory Moy r arranges l1brory cords. The l1brory assistants help Angels make use of th ovo1loble boo s, pamphlets and mogozmes. Equipping book trucks for vonous classes, m ndmg books and �While writing an office slip, Boys' Social room attendant, John Soterburg, ch cks w1th Bob Enckson for the correct room number Arrongmg the room for college meetings and delivering shps or included m the duties of these ott ndonts Also workmg under Mr. Phd1p S rofm1 ore the hall gate attendants who watch the got s during the lunch hours and the porkmg lot attendants who prevent students from leovmg the porkmg lot w1thout off1ce perm1ts. Betsy Herrick checks a Social room register as Jo E1senbud looks on. Stomping a room to room slip is Phyllis M1lstem. Girls' Social room attendants core for the Soc1ol room, file excuses, mtroduce new girls to East and generally aid Mrs. Mary Moore, deon, and Mrs. Pauline Cleaver, as· sistant d an ol girls. Checking a film projector ore Don Newman and Robert Hawn. Windmg f1lm, delivering and showmg movies in classrooms were only a few of the dut1cs of th se attendants. lnstructmg film operators on movie prOJeCtiOn and the use of the new screens used this tasks. The �Mr. Roland Rob rts, East h1gh mus1c d1r ctor, I ads the concert orchestra durmg on assembly Cone rt arch stro and Co c rt bo d rl t he lost week of school dunng the f1rst sem st r. Th y also presented on evenmg concert which was op n to the pubhc. n n gave pe ormonces Music Groups Entertain East Students This year there were several changes in the music department. Upon the retirement of Miss Freeda Moorehead, Mrs. Violet McCarthy became the director of the A Cappella choir. Mrs . Marion Padboy was assigned to Mrs . McCarthy's former position as director of the Glee clubs. Under their new directors the A Cappella choir and the Glee clubs gave many outside concerts. Again this year the Concert orchestra, Concert bond and Marching band were under the direction of Mr. Roland Roberts . An extensive program was undertaken during the school year and both con~ert groups learned music of a more difficult nature. Their efforts were clearly shown during their public concerts. The Marching band drilled during half-time at both a Denver university and an East high football game. They also marched in the Armistice day parade. 26 �Singing Christmas carols at the Mile High center of the Slilected g1rls' glee. The glee club, direction of Mrs. Marion Podboy, also song at terion church and the First Plymouth Congregot1 addition to these outside activities, the Glee cl Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies. tune during their school assembly ore members Concert bond. In addition to o concert bond rching bond The Marching bond performed ~ East football game. The theme of the drill n Heritage." Bond members formed o church, with o moving gong. Caroling during the Christmas pageant ore Liz Schade. The A Cappello choir spent many this event. During the Chnstmos season the Cosmopolitan hotel, the U. S. Notional bonk o Commerce. They also mode recordings for and KVOD. �C IVIT E CALE DA 28 �U t ning to Jerom Stover give his sp ech for the Woodbury contest or Jim 0 Lme, Sh rwood Sterling and Louis Fine. Undo Houghton giv s her reading os Elaine Smith and Roselle Cromer listen intently. Speaking Contests Each year speech contests are held to increase student participation and interest in this field. The Woodbury Oratorical contest for boys featured Daryl Joy Bem, James Deline, Sergej Djotschenko, Louis Fine, Norman Fox, Gerold Kouvor, Sherwood Sterling and Jerry Stover. Gerold Kauvor won with his recitation of, "In Defense of His Son." The Wolcott Sight Reading contest for girls was won by Hilary Block. Placing closely behind her were Roselle Cromer, Susan Geist, Francine Horwitz, Lindo Houghton, Judy Keck and Elaine Smith. Both boys and girls may enter in the Shofroth extemporaneous contest which is held between participants in the Denver area. Susy Lauer and Louis Fine were the representatives from East. The Sojourners presented a contest in which freedom was the theme. Competing for the city preliminaries and a scholarship were Lyman Andrews, Dove Heckenlively, Gerold Kouvor and Susy Lauer. Woiting their turn to give their views on freedom ore Lyman Andrews, Susy Lauer and Dove Heckenlively. Susy Lauer won the contest. Trying out for the preliminaries of the Shofroth contest is Susy Lauer. She went on to win the contest. 29 �Productions Highlighte The All School show, the biggest production of students. For the first time tryouts started before C January. Any student at East could try for a part in t five acts were selected. Rehearsals started two weeks before the show, thought of little else. Participants were seen hurryi almost any time of the day. Teachers in charge of Carthy, Miss Margaret Smith and Mrs. Marion Pad Judy Fickel, Susan Hossee ond Deonno Giseburt ore shown in one of the most chorm1ng crowds. 30 �In this scene from "Sabrina Fair" Mike Newman, Margaret Purdy and Kent Richards find themselves baffled by the complexities of love. I "'Sabrina Fair' will be the best Drama club play ever performed at East!" This was the dream of the Drama club, and it was this dream that made it a success. The play was performed before 575 people Saturday evening, November 12, 1955. It gave the members of the club a chance to oct before an audience, because it was open to the public . Rehearsals began a month before the performance, and the following cast spent most of its time practicing after school: Mimi Grimm, prologue; Karen Hadley, Maude Larabee; Carole Shonk, Julia Ward McKinlock Kent Richards, Linus Larabee, Jr.; Steve Naiman, Linus Larabee; Mike Newman, David Larabee; Viola Winston, Gretchen, Margaret Purdy, Sabrina Fairchild; Rollins Hardey, Tom Fairchild; John Gilbert, Paul Argenson; Carol Whittemore, Margaret; and the walk-on ports were given to Jim Morris, Sendee Click, Bob Beach and Norma Bernstone. Betty Kirkpatrick and Bill Stevens were the understudies. Everyone in the club was connected with the play in some way. The committees and their chairmen were: stage manager, Claudia Harding; property manager, Mary Carol Flanagan; make-up, Judee Themgan; scenic design, Susan Geist; program, Linda Miller; courtesy, Gloria Budig; ushers, Susan Hassee; tickets, Cecelia Travis; and publicity, Dianne Wade. The usual assembly play had to be omitted this year, because the 8:1 0 o'clock classes did not allow sufficient rehearsal time. For other activities, the Drama club worked back stage on Red and White day skits, Council Capers and the All School show. 31 �In the howdy doy assembly arc Jo Hollimon, Ronnie Shanks, Susy Lauer, Linda Mrller and Kenny Keck, portraymg typrcol East students. Assemblies Educate and Entertain Assemblies for both the enjoyment and education of the students are presented under the direction of the assembly committee. This group consists of the Head boy and Head girl; Mrs. Mary Moore, dean; a faculty member and representatives from Angelus ond Spotlight. Some of the outstanding assemblies presented were the Spotlight variety show and the Red and White day program. Each year awards assemblies ore grven to recognrze students for some outstandrng thmg they hove accomplished durrng the year. Receiving his athletic award from Coach Brll Wermor is Bob Wynne, os Jock Klapper looks on. �Playing in their tria ore Dick Reynolds, Charles Stewart and Dirk Bach . This was one of the acts in the Spotlight assembly. Not all assemblies are given by students since many clubs and organizations sponsor talent from outside the school. The Pre-Law club sponsored Destine and his calypso dancers, who in addition to giving unusual dances, sang many rhythmical songs. Father Bedford Patterson from Colorado University spoke on the work of the Junior Red Cross and was presented by this group at East. Various educational movies were shown this year such as the "News Magazine of the Screen," a cancer film and a civil defense movie. Due to the great variety of assemblies they are popular with both students and faculty. Applauding after one of the speeches for H ad boy and Head g1rl ore Lindo Miller, Mary Lipscomb, Lindo H•llegas and Jerry Hannon. 33 �Partkipating in the Red Jacket pep assembly ore Henry Kates, Dick Ramon, Elliot Seff, Kent Richards and Dole Seoy. This was one of the most successful pep assemblies given all year. Pep assemblies are held during the year to stimulate spirit for sports events . At the beginning of each season the players and coaches ore introduced . Many different clubs present skits and help to promote participation and interest among the students. The White Jackets, who help to stir up pep by joining in with all cheers and songs enthusiastically, ore always present. Keeping all the cheers together ore the cheerleaders. An ensemble ploys lively marches and school songs. One of the most successful skits was a toke-off on "Toast of the Town," presented by the D club. As a result of these assemblies, student attendance was better than in previous years. Putting make-up on Debbie Hansen is Ruth Schlosser just before the White Jacket pep assembly. Judy Hall is one of the many excited fans at the �The excitement of the game is reflected on the face of Cheerlead r oncy Mer d1th. ers Promote Spirit it at all major sports events was the k. They rarely watched the game, ing hands and excited yells of the the first year that there were only It was their job to keep all the and to supply rhythmical movements cheerleaders were: Sue Cummings, Carol Phillips, Sandy Slaten, Nancy Burns. The alternates were Burns, Sue Cummings, Nancy Meredith, Sandy Slaten and Coral Phillips. The girls cheered in oil kinds of weather, �Tells Beautiful Story Christmas activities at East this year pageant, the story of the birth of scenes are basically the same each Kreiner writes a different script far an the effect of the birth of Christ King's ruthless tactics, because of Holy Child might some day rule his different telling of the story. Ia choir under the direction of Mrs. sang many selections throughout the : Frances Harper, Barbara Goroshow, Rymer, Maureen Hogan and Barbara narrators were Marilyn McMeen and len, Frank Perlov and Dick Raymond laying the kings were: Norman Fox, Dave Cowperthwaite. Although the tually seen, the voices of Benediction and Sandy Altberger, and the Biblical Klapper. and Jerry Hannon. Dallas le keeper. The spy and High Priest tu Heller and Ed Reilly. T he main chara cter, Herod the king, was played by Gerold Kauvor. Norm Fox os Gaspar is giving Gerold Kouvor some advice concernmg the star m the East and the birth of Christ. �Students Sing Around Christma Climaxing the Christmas activity was the Christmas tree sing A Ia decorated with lights, ornaments and tinsel stood in the front hall in front students gathered around this and sang many old familiar carols. Deloy the organ, while the A Cappella choir helped to keep the group togethe Christmas was everywhere. �Activities Benefit Parents and Students PTA brings the parents and teachers together for the discussion and understanding of their common problems. Since East is so Iorge, the PTA wos divided into different groups based on grade levels; however, the first meeting, Back to School night, was a joint meeting of all groups. This event provided an opportunity for the parents to follow the1r child's schedule by attending a brief session in each of his classes. Throughout the rest of the year, grade level sessions were held during which problems concerning thot group were discussed. The different activities of PTA included Father ond San night, the Fashion show, the Mother and Daughter tea and College night. Mod ling a WOS held in The show March 24. �.rnnr--rthnt concern ot East goes to college. Justin Brierly and '"""'-U j~"" college plans with or assembly was ked to list colleges of applying early tv,,,..,t·nns with 30 college the year. Students ifferent representarough the bulletin scholarships, the Hri .. dv·l while the girls met Students ore shown meeting with a Knox college repr sentotlve. Due to the 8: I 0 a.m. classes, th mojonty of the meetings were scheduled durmg the afternoon. Laa~tts lor•d Elaine McMeen ore shown dascussing plans for graduation while Bud Lindsay, Low II Bauer, Chuck 40 girls with 1.4 overog s and 29 boys wath 1 .49 overages were chosen to escort the seniors ot just befor Spnng vocotaon. When they returned, each group practiced separately once o week. prc:ltetQ~ed together on the south lawn once and sometimes twace a week. Sponsors were Mrs. Alice Call and ass Rochoel Toul and Mr. Edward Morns of the sophomore class. Mrs. Doris Vinyard was graduation 39 �Membe rs of th Carol Ludwrg, F1sher, Sorbo Ach1lles, Mary sto rtcd to burld before Red ond for the frrst t1 d vrded rnto three the three grades, from clubs; ond t uolly from indliv ~j:lu1Jis. money were groups. "Knickerbocker Holiday" Was the Theme for Red and White Day Discussing the Junior skit, "Americans 1n Paris," ore Pot Pascoe, Lindo Hillegas ond Fred Allen. All contests were Judged by o commrttee selected from the teachers, Student council ond Delegate assembly members. Among those who submitted entries to the Red poster contest ore Judy ond Edie Lon rgon. May 1 and then were exhrb1ted around the was announced on Red and Wh1te day. �Red and White day was sponsored by Delegate assembly and Student council. From Spring tion until Red and White day, May 11, this project demanded time, thought and work in and of school. This year the over-all theme was "Knickerbocker Holiday," the floot was "Musical Showcase," e skit was "Under the Marquee" and the dance was "Stars Over Broadway." When the long-awaited day arrived, the students gathered on the Esplanade to see the parade. llowing second hour classes, the skits were presented in the auditorium, and the May queen was rowned. Back on the Esplanade the queen announced the winners of the contests for posters, umes, hats, skits and floats. In the afternoon a city-wide track meet was held at the University Denver, and the day was climaxed by a dance in the boys' gym at East. urs perfecting their donee for the Semor sk1t were Vonnie Nomes, Dorio Mabee, Bonme Meggs, Anne Lungren, Carole Holm s, Carol McMillon, Ida O'Leary, Lynne Halpern and Florrie Heller Skits were presented by the teachers as o group grades. �At the beginn ing of the first term, S roph Swing got th social y or off to a start. For many sophomores this event was especially exciting, because it was the1r first East donee. Variety and Originality Were the Keynote of This Year's Dances. Many people think dances just happen; however, they are the result of hard work, and the variety and originality which they achieve are a measure of the imagination and cooperation of committees. Ther~ were eight dances this year open to the entire student body. All were held in the boys' gym, with the exception of the Senior prom which was held in the Lincoln room of the Shirley Savoy hotel. In addition there were two more important donees: one was the Sophomore party which was restricted to sophomores; the other the Symphony Serenade which was open to students from all five high schools. The Symphony Serenade was held at the Denver university Student union, and people danced to the music of Soul Coston and the Denver Symphony orchestra. Long before each donee, five committees were selected. These committees were: courtesy, bond, decorations, bid and publicity. Additional committees were: coronation, theme and general chairmen. Each dance had o theme whi basis for the publicity, decorations remember Seraph for its theme " P'ntlhwnv Paradise," Homecoming for ' UrJnrtpr·hrlrrk Sneak," Senior dance for "Dese Junior prom for "Midnight Sun, "Sabre Danse" and Sweetheart for of Hearts." The publicity usually began two the dance, and the bids went on before the dance. Since dances students, one person of each couple member of the student body. The decorations were const donee so they could be put up in preparation for the donee t;;nhllrktv •"'•ftir'VI~ After a donee the Angels home, to a restaurant for o snack, party, each with his own concept of The majority leave in the jovial f typical only to the high school spirit. Sparking th drive to mok the frrst ROTC donee a success were the committe choirmen: Deloy Goeglern, Paul Bynum, Gl nn O'Neal, Ted Maynard and Ronnre Becker Gerry Kouvor was the over-all cho1rmon. �Decorating for the Senior donee were Jeri Fox and Carol McMillon. Decorot1ng for all th donees was not only fun, but also took extensive planning and orgoni:z:otlon. to Jon Lo1l and Nancy All n was office the purchaser of the bid s1gned b1d When h ornved at the donee, his th master sh et, and he was odm1tted 1)w,eelth~!Ort w re Dove Broun and Vol Butler. For all the donees oil rooms and bulletm cases, announcements were put m the ~~~~::!~~~~~ hung and oth r devices were us d to pubhc1:z:e th donees. ••"-·tll·lcq!ed �v nt was marked by 1 p r of f1rst t1m th many done early. At th e Sophomo re party, Bill Brenker, Ed Pepper, Chuck Watts and D1ck Reynolds seem popular with the students. This four-p1ece bond was one of the many acts which entertained. Later porty-goers danced m the boys' gym . Barbaro Kinney ond her escort, Jock Klapper, led the first donee which followed her coronot1on os ����48 ��Office Staff Receiving a college application form from Mrs. Joan Thompson is Lee Kent, while M•ss Potric1o Monty types the doily bulletin. JEAN BROWN ALWYN EVANS The office staff, along with maintaining the correspondence of the school, writes excuses, prepares individual files of students and informs them of activities and functions through the doily bulletin. A student may be contacted at any time during the day because of the efficient records the office keeps. GENEVIEVE FRANCIS HAZEL GREEN MARGUERITE HENNING JEANNIE MARR PATRICIA MONTY 50 JOAN THOMPSON �Miss Genevieve Francis Is givmg out one of the many excuse slips she wntes each day to Morgte Worley, whtle Ruth Schlosser and Elite Goldsmith wait to receive one. Lookmg up o student's schedule is just one of Dorio Mabee's JOb as an off1ce ass1stant. 51 �MAXINE BENNETT JUSTIN BRIERLY GREGG BROWNING HAZEL W. CLARK MARTHA J CLIFTON DUDLEY C. ENOS WAYNE FOX MARY GARDNER BARBARA GILLETTE THOMAS J GILLIGAN KATHERINE F. HOFFMAN LUCILE S. NHELDE RALPH JOHNSON ANN B. JORDAN L. WILLIAM KOERBER GENEVIEVE C. KREINER DOROTHY M. MOORE ROBERT J. NADON ANNE LOUISE OLMSTEAD MARION POWELL Correctiag their ~pelling and Steve Sterltng of the most im~>0rtor1t pre~rotory English clo 52 �Studying from composition workbooks in Mr. louis Attebery's English class ore Lorry Longslne, Mary Lou Kinney, Shirley Fleming, Marcia Gorell and Richard Heiling . lish department at East seeks to meet the inof the pupils through various means of expresposition, college preparatory and other English designed to help students correct and improve ~~-- ._..••, aran"'lh-1nr. Vocabulary and sentence diagraming drills variety in wards, and teach correct sentence ich the students show in semester themes. iteroture courses the students learn appreciation COf\'N)rXJ~I1ension through reading poems, essays, novels by well-known authors. Throughout the year class discussions accent the textbook. espeare class is designed for those who wish to liar with Shakespearean ploys as a port of their ground. The ploys ore read and studied with ntion to character portrayal, understanding and ~tlec1tua l delight. ?~:st+~ r phose of modern-day communication is journolwrii•I.,J.. . The students learn the problems and technicalilicotions and methods and styles in writing copy. Dt.lrilr1GI the first semester the speech course prepares the analyze problems for effective participation in er.KJ.Jssions and on committees. Language behavior, opment and original speaking is stressed during •••:ond,!;emester. JERRY REED EUGENE V. SCHAEFER JOHN N, SHEARN IMOGE E SPRINGER MARGARET SUBER ALICE M, WOLTER 53 �Normandy HELEN L. ARNOLD LAWRENCE GARRETT MARY HELLE GERNER LYLE W . •HOLLEY KATHRYN LACE JOHN B. MATTIES BLANCHE PIGOTT MARGARET M. SMITH BENTON SPENCER DORIS W. VINYARD Alice Markle, Grechen Kraxberber, Bud Lmdsoy and Wendy Hall seem to know the answer in the French class, as Mary Hamilton, Mary Groce Orr and Gayle Orvis look on . Progress in grammar and comprehension is mode in every semester as the language student advances. �MERLIN M. ARBOGAST ELIZABETH L. CRAVEN CHARLES F. CROLEY ARMAND L. DtSAVERIO RUTH E. EGGLESTON LORETTA N. MILLER EDNA A. RHEN ROBERT OURSLER JOHN W. SMYTH CRETA L. SPROUL Typing, stenog most popular business During the first fundamentals ore lea stressed during the provides the student is an excellent openi typing and stenogra able for either persona A wide variety of i such as banking prob selling stocks and bo �ROBERT W BRANN ERG HARRY W. CHARLESWO TH PAUL COLEMAN, Jlt. Math There is a moth course to fit every student whether he aspires to a general mathematical background where he learns the solution of problem situations arising in the day-today life of a home or to six semesters culminating in the study of moth analysis. The mathematics deportment at East offers instruction in plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, moth analysis and four semesters of algebra . The goal of these courses is to promote clear and logical thinking through reasoning and practical application. Students interested in advanced mathematical courses in college find a moth major at East valuable. MYRAH J CRAIG In deep cone ntrotion Is Louis Fme in th moth metical analysis class, which gives Insight into the m thods of mathematical thinking for advanc d work. �Sometimes only sheer determination con solve o problem os shown in the olg bro class by John Conrad. Bill Seery seems to be having his troubles also. FLOYD L. DOWNS, JR. A. BRUCE EWER MARGARET E. KERR WILLIAM H. KRUSE OSCAR MARINOFF EDWARD M MORRIS CHESTER H. PHELPS PAULJ . VAUGHN WENDEll I. WOLF �ARTHUR M. BRAGG MARY R. GENTILE MORRIS HOFFMAN JACK M. MciNTOSH LILY SCHULTZ LOREN E. SMITH ROBERT W. STEGNER FRED V. TICEN J HOWARD WILLIAMSON DOMINIC A ZARLENGO Barbara Carte r tries to moke her experiment perfect. Two doys a week ore devoted to laboratory experiments which ore on important phose of chemistry study. 58 �In the biology class Judy Harrison and Todo Kenny study the omoebo through the microscope which introduces the student to the basic functions of oil living th ings . Science The science department at East offers students a variety of interesting courses from aeronautics to astronomy. One of the most interesting accomplishments of a biology student is the dissection of a frog. This work helps the pupil to understand better the structure and function of the human body which are studied later. The chemistry classes are planned to help students understand the fundamental chemical processes and how they effect peoples' lives. The purpose of the physics department is to present a course in science which will try to explain the most common experiences that we have in everyday living, such as seeing color, why we wear glasses and why it snows. 59 �cation class ore ompmon, Fronk huck Shephard. Demonstrating the fundamental techniques of modern doncmg ore Shirley W1ll1oms, Bev Mosko and Sharon Kolbe. This class teaches skill, grace and rhythm. �MERRILL E ADAMS RAYMOND R. MALEY WALDO S. MILLER ADOLPH H. PANEK GRANT V. WICKARD Industrial Arts Mechanical drawing farms such on important part of all industrial and mechanical work that it is called the "language of industry." It consists of making a series of views of an obJect arranged according to a definite system, with figures added to tell the sizes. Modern as well as conventional wood finishing methods are learned in the woodwork classes. Coffee tables, night stands and lamps ore just a few of the things that the boys learn to make. The craft students enjoy a sense of pride as they produce practical gifts. The boys develop skills in the design and construction of leather projects, and they learn to develop manual dexterity valuable to all who plan a future where it is important. A course in metalwork for both boys and girls is offered. The girls learn to make jewelry and mount semi-precious stones, while the boys work on custom-mode projects and apply personal design and inventiveness in the area of art metal, jewelry, welding and enameling. �CALVIN E. ANDERSON Social Science LOUIE ATTEBERY JOHN W. BRENNAN All pupils study the background and later the United States in their American history cl Renaissance to the political, social and econom of today. Since three semesters of social science ation requirement, this department at one time sees the face of every East student. The senior students study the contributions o izations and apply them to current situations in and medieval history classes. This year the medi class has been highlighted by an excursion to of Immaculate Conception to study Gothic arcnneQ1rufle. Psychology, sociology and boys' and girls' prcJblenlS have helped to solve the students' everyday helped to prepare them for their futures. ALICE L. CALL ERHARD DORTMUND Carol Engleson and larry Fax or ready to toke notes in Mr. Colvin And rson's Ameracon history class. Durang the th~rd semester the students learn of America's problems on on international as well as a not•onol bos1s. �The meaning of democracy is pointed out to Jessica Hooker by Mr Lawrence Knolle m a second semester Am rican history class. I . AVERY FRENCH LAWRENCE M. KHOLLE ALICE C. KOONS MILTON K. LINDBLOM MICHAEL MAHOHCHAK LAWRENCE W. MARSHALL ROBERT H. ROTHSTEIN GERALD RUDOLPH FRED D. SCHNEIDER HENRIETTA SCHWARZLER WAYNE SHANK VIRGINIA H. STEARNS MARJORIE STEVENSON RACHAEL TAUL A. W . WILSON �Sue McEachern demonstrates the method of ceramic sculpture in the cloy modeling class. Students also learn firing and glozing techniques, plaster costing and carving. Mrs. Niblo demonstrates to Berry Reeves, Dove Burshaff and Fred Mesch the process of silk screening in the creot1ve art class which is planned to give the students on opportunity for more advanced work. DESJARDINS �MAYME E. CURRIE ALICE C. GASTON ROSETTA H. HEW Home Economics The home-maker of tomorrow will find the home economics courses at East very valuable. During the first year, the girls in the sewing classes develop skill and pride in making attractive garments. Emphasis is placed upon wardrobe planning and development of good judgment in selecting clothing values. In the foods classes the girls tak~ pdde in planning, selecting, preparing and serving well-balanced, attractive meals. Any senior girl who wishes to learn to cook and sew, but has not had the opportunity to do so, may learn the basic principles in senior sewing and foods. Home planning is a course for girls, who may be interested in better ways of helping in their present homes and in planning for their future homes. It is built on needs and interests in decoration, home and money management and selection of home furnishings. �Singing in the Selected Girls' Gle class ore Cornelio Welles, Jo McCracken, Patti Huffsmith, Judy Gordon and Bonnie Meggs. VIOLETTE McCARTHY MARION PADBOY ROLAND ROBERTS �Playing the French horn and trol!tt~J.iltl Th y ore proct1cing for o concc of the most competent players of Music East's A cappella choir, under the leadership of Mrs . Violette McCarthy, consists of about 74 members, whose voices are heard every year at Christmas when they sing the traditional carols at the Christmas pageant. This year the A cappella choir's activities were highlighted during music week by the visit of Paul Whiteman, a former East high student. Mr. Whiteman directed the choir. Under the direction of Mrs . Marion Padboy, the girls' glee sang at banquets, various church programs and assemblies at East and other high schools and junior high schools. This course is designed to give vocal training and to develop three-part and four-part ensemble singing. East's orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Roland Roberts, made public appearances this year, including two concerts held at East and assemblies at the junior high schools. The band performed at football and basketball games and in parades. ��The primary objectives of athletics- sportsmanship, teamwork, dependability- become a port of a player during the practice sessions. In competition they help to reach the immediate goal- to win. Competition is the drive that makes us want to win. Not only the players feel it, but the whole school does . The sports program probably does more than any other one factor in producing that feeling to be the best called school spirit. ��Angels Fall Our successes were Many remembered onl rated a mediocre third.-olcJce ished in a first-place and time again. Our second; our success On the rocky roo North, twice overrun North, according to tions, should hove Angels. Instead, East ~~metd in beating the Viking 21 to 6, and then by West and Manual ents for the Angels. I to a 21 to 7 victory in the Thunderbolts. At .tAclnUICII":l';flem East ignored the rules over their hosts, 20 to game East defeated later encounter at Mo Red mode easy work All of these setting the stage for thel i1ne\rh1:tlij~ round robin East and ords of 4 to 0, having cje1f«::~I~R~ South, however, was tO\IOr'llet.QII piled a better record having won all its in mid-season ploy by IPIIIillllo:':Jf In their first enco-·,·-····,... played a first-half mosJ.....Iet comb, playing one of high school football co down and scored onott1 dr~'11111• to a half-time lead of 1 fought bock to a tie a invaded the silence student bodies sot in knew whether they or whether a win was When these two league met for the seco conditions, the sports silent, except for position. The players spent a week storing desperation Mr. Pot dean of coaches in players to shovel the least one practice be game was of such i crowd was expected, Manual's small stodi round games hod been um, the largest sporti Mr. Wymond Ehrenkrook, attock eorher in the year, team after the returned f Ehrenkrook hod much to do spirit. 0 �Saturday arrived cool and clear, and students of the two schools, in their eagerness, found themselves at the stadium, in some cases, an hour and a half early. After 48 minutes of hard-fought football, a gun again invaded the silence of Denver university stadium . This time the silence was extended for a full minute after the gun. If one was observant, he saw a coach and football players stare blankly. Hod they won the championship? If they had won, what must they do about the state play-off berth? These and many other questions raced through the ��Juniors Finish Third m, although it hod a medirecord, achieved its goal stars as : Jim McElhinney, Carr, Carmel Gasca and whom earned their varsity Al1thc~<JI1i these were the names that many others on the team earned as much satisfacreceived praise and recogoutst~an~di~1g feat of the season by this its triumph over the highlym . Manual had beaten all encountered the incited ; they fell before the on,.,.~••·nA ing team this year's junior tPrnPJmt->Pred; however, it was re stars. 74 �Sophs Sh All Oppo East sophomores, f years, copped the ci yearlings, undefeated found the competition counterprats, famous fell by the score of 40 football power in Den ceeded 37 to 0. Manu West also proved no non-league competiti by the sophomore offe The purpose of th produce varsity and j come. This year such IPr'OSpects saules, Bruce Moreneg Shwavdar Jolly, and Ryburn Sag to remember in year team, with its fine rec up as a criterion for fu clubs. ree months' hard work, is ob was a main cog in the ving All-city, All-metropoiJ- AII-AArne•·il:on honors. s year Time and time cded, the football was L----~----------------=~;..;.;;..;;.;...;;.:..;;,;;.;;....:;.;;:=..:;.;_:;:.=...<= posts. �A vital part of the B1g Red attock was the bench for 11 was strong enough to rest the regulars w1th little noticeable slack m skill. Here, ot o dec1s1ve moment m th second South game, the bench members, eager for oct1on, s1t on the edge of the1r seats. H GORENSTEIN FETTERHOFF MORGEN EGG 76 �West line, Deno Dikeou goes around at Manual stod•um. Dcno was a one substitute on Cooch Pot Panek's contrast between the be d1scerned . South �North, South, West and Manual, in that order, Ln the decisive Match Ploy tournament. During the Medal Ploy tournament, in the lost port of September, East's club-men compiled overwhelming scores to overrun its nearest competitor, South, by 64 strokes . This some success followed East's team into the Match Ploy tournament, played during the long weekend of October 28 through 31 . In this tournament East's first team, Bill Cook and Sandy Zismon, suffered the team's only loss of the tournament to South's top two men East hod several outstanding players on its golf team this year as was shown by their excellent records . Bill Cook and De Loy Goeglein, for example, captured the two top honors in the Medal Ploy tournament. The team compiled a record of 15 wins and only one loss at the end of the Match Ploy. The four members of the team chosen to go to the all-state tournament in the spring were Captain Bill Cook, De Loy Goeglein, Don Heitler and Dean Heitler. �m Ti f r equ , an pense of a rigorous period of training designed to bring the player's ability to perfection and produce in him the necessary automatic reflexes. This year's tennis team, under the leadership of Coach Bill Weimer, can claim all these qualifications and many more. They proved themselves outstanding in both doubles and singles play. The season began on Sept. 16, and consisted of eight matches plus the city championship, Of the eight East won six and lost two, both to South. In the city playoffs East and South tied for first place, leaving the Angels and Rebels on equal terms. This fine record of the East tennis team is indicative of the number of players who lettered, the entire 13-man team. The members of this team were Jack Klapper, Bob Wynne, Dave Whistler, Don Perlmutter, Art Hagan, Sam Taliaferro, Elliot Seff, Alan Levy, Sherwood Sterling, Frank Perlov, Don Ruthrouth, Bud Rittenberg and Dave Raupp. Art Hogan, who w1th Sam Taliaferro formed East's oll-ctty doubles team, serves o fast one os Fronk Perlov lao s on 79 �At the all-city meet Lou Fine demonstrates clearly the effort and exhaustion that goes with long distance runnmg . sport. This recognit rapidly increasing i country as on individ old. He must not only but must possess the self to the lost deg league standard cou miles long. This yeo coached by Mr. all these qualities on determination by a s Cross country and lasted through school meets in wh Angels won three. 0 City meet in which well, finished behi squad. The state c Oct. 29, was mode suited in a fifth place East's cross count two squads, the "A" bers of the "A" sq Mike Newman, Curt Bob Hoffman and J squad, while not lette consisted of Lou Fine, bier, Bill Seery, Steve Levisohn, Hogan. 80 Mike Newman, East's number ane endurance runner, held his usual f1rst position on South's Woshmgt.:m pork course. �Sports Sp Fun for East's The girls' sports pri.nor,,"" complete this year, off letics, such as: golf, te basketball, volleyball, darts. Instruction was in most of these sport became skilled and obt There was also a mode the department this ye poise and good postur dancing. Keen competition tournaments held befo out the year. Any gro team and enter thes most of the girls partic:i~::Jtina members of the Girls' S ning of the school ye under way with tennis darts. Mid-winter wa with the basketball an which are favorites. So very popular. By their participat can earn letter D's. I cipants to earn enough for a letter: 100 for a D and 1000 for a gold Quick th inking and team coi-f-.•• playmg volleyball. This year Jean Achbacher, was popul ~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~C~~~!f___:_::.i__~~::J II �East Finishe s Thir East for five years has dominated the Den ver prep basketball league either as sole po sessor or as joint owner of the championsh1p This year, for the first time in five years, East was excluded from the championship circle. Perhaps the first evidence was a defeat at the hands of the Greeley Wildcats . This f1rst mishap, however, was attributed to the small size of the Greeley gym . The second and more obvious failing came from the hands of the Manual Thunderbolts, traditional rival for the city and state championships. In the first encounter with the Thunderbolts, East trailed at one ttme by 11 points . It was the opinion of those who had "doped" the game that if Stan Williams, our all-city forward, could hold Dennis Boone, Manual's two-time all-city standout, in check, were ago n convers ng over e c beating Manual in the second game . The second Manual game was the some story. Supplying what was perhaps the best excitement that hod been seen in Denver prep circles in many years, Manual, in the lost second, practically assured themselves a position in the state championships. The Big Red fought bock from a 13-point deficit to a one point lead in the fourth period. Amid the cheers and the final gun, Billy Lewis scored an easy layup to give the 'Bolts one of the most exciting wins ever produced in city competition In the second encounter with the North Vikings, who averaged three inches toller than the defense-minded Angels, we were soundly defeated . It was now evident to the optimists that we were not to be included in the state playoff~. Coach Bill W eimar obse rves the action in the second 1 Monuoi-Eost game. Coach We1mor hos lead his charges to f1ve city championships. �The tension of the gome one of the most outstond1 �the outcom of thrs ploy. A year was Stan Wrllrams dnv- hook shot through the hoop of a befuddled West defender r Chuck saved games wrth �failure of a team, he manship and precis age fan, however, thi record. This year For a record that shc:>t• ··htic~~~~f~~~~' ':~ as losses will hardly Greeley was our fi as second in the sta year. The second I first on all ballots i coaches. The third a Angel's came at the The fourth was to M I:M'IIIJIII and final defeat rru..... dftl l141.fi101'1Jdl .o f Stan Williams drives post two South defenders. Stan was noted for h1s sw1ft dnves up the middle for pomts . The Angels' s~c~~:tt=~r:t= dent. After every go Angel players could b~-~: offering condolenceS. I.;~III.tJiil!l of practice and pre four weeks, the p physical condition . ation in the long p Team work is to point out. The team work. This yea when working at a At the end of was bemoaning the be present at the complaints went mar, for he knew produced a "chomp �JOHH BABBS GARY BENKO JOHH CONRAD DAVE DELZELL CHUCK KALL JACK KLAPPER HOWARD LUTZ KEHT RICHARDS BOB WYHNE 86 from first place in the city competition. e score pad of Coach Pat Panek gave the had arrived at a tie game. final standings would have shown a nual tied for first place with five wins and an identical record. of things to come. Although no juniors ity play. Height was not abundant on the iceable. I as the sophomore was to give experience competition. Through team work, trainloped future varsity stars. �R aching high for o gom , Chuck Koll sco to o victory over the Thuncjer1X>I1ts. moln cogs of the 1unior pomts per gom . Sophs Ta time in five years. games the the team to beat in The Yearlings ha moving team. With biCliV81rS four inches, and sco as 16 points per tically unbeatable. trick the last game eight-point lead in relaxed and that In the second qua gop to two points. some pace for two team able to make a I nc~-~~~ ended, the scoreboa tory for the South SOJ:)~~Ji~ Coach Myron C team as one of the bined with this yea should be one of the opponent, Pete Pryor tips to unt looks on. Pete wos the high Is this yeor, scoring 16 pomts per 87 �Straining towards the geys r of water. Som, who 40-yord fre style this yeor, swimming teom this year. Tankmen team hod its strong ng a superior team, st high teams. ln',."''"•'rTr• e and Lorry Kent, set comJ$ tition. The team, oltough North team, n the city chomh stayed with the give the spectators by All-city Lorry rsholl, Art Hoy and ngels rapidly pulled rivals, who, at one Angels by two points. the Colorado State in the Denver unithese meets do actual members of imming is a condimen and, therefore, of lettering arrive rcise their muscles during the winter. more to -offer than �Wrestlers to State East's wrestling te place in the all-city chrlrr1ninn,h.n again this year, hov North, South, West on However, two of East and Ryburn Sago, went ment at Aurora by w their weight divisions i eral upsets were score the team; such as, Br heavyweight from Sou heavier, scored a pin opponent. During the city mo Manual in the first m tion; for its only win i Previously East ho Lakewood and Auro matches. These winni of the team hope tho capture a good place i ever, these victories w to Longmont, Colored tion, Montrose and Bo In spite of the teo earned enough points pionships. Coach Gre the weakness in this y experience, for most o clossmen. The Coach will be on asset to the tE:~~~~~~----_j r-----"'jN;ii;~iiiil"ii;i;iiii"iCiil Erickson strains to throw his beginning of the Eost-West row gtves a wrestler on odYCif1•IIII''MC~~~---IIIOiidf at the opening of the match. unidenttfied wrestlers must te those of their opponent. 89 �Ski Team Win Dartmouth Cu In city competition this y again brought home another v race placing six members fro teams in si of the top seven po•:. •'1un~. wide giant slalom was capture sophomore . Since the Dortmo teams only, the girls' team pa rti·C~ilat~ opening of the season, the Do riwJI') 0101rae in which they beat the Eskimos' .w •. ~.....,The overwhelming victories in the Dartmouth Cup race go might win the all-city finals m $1tJJ!lfcf4.!1pi'it in which the entire team portici ,_,,.'!i:l"~ East was fortunate this year liliiHrnn:iVitO Stewart and Susie Rhodes, rep So~.ern Mountain area, to the Notional ~gti,jiir!'=r\1ile1t. East's skiing team was m greatly to the team's potency. Jock Eggleston, Craig Johnston, and six members of the secon Tim Hurley, Dwight Johnson, Jjir11l;,1~s1· .'~O!CIIt S1tewart Ted Young . On the girls' team Borbclro Fisher, Lynne Hartshorn, Dee Three of the five members of t this year, and they promise to b of the future. Round ing a sharp curve in the down-hil the f1msh hopmg to hove good t1me in seoson . She fm1shed second 1n the girls' t h1gh speed is one of the down-hill slolom Here Jon f the teom, performs it with ... ~~ ~~~~~~~ �Gymnasts P The Angel gym'"" •.,....... sesser of what is record of champion This enviable posit"ioriJW. . ft:lit.J!~•;y )' by as many are led to a~Jft'l~~·:i result of year-round ~~­ plished through a do Only through this hopeful develop his enced letterman tion . major meets and a between individual meets were the A .A. championships, with against other Denver schools throughout th In gymnastics returning lettermen ally good season. �Baseball Team Triumphs In Pre-Season Games Rounding third base, John Manning cuts his curve sharp to get the maximum speed for his sprint to home. Smc joining th t om as a junior, outfielder John Manning has lettered each year. JERRY BELL third bas. JOHN CONRAD s.cond bas. NICK COUNTER pitcher- outfielder DAVE EMMONS s.cond ba .. JAY GOLDBERG pitcher DOUG GOVER outftelder DON GUNSAULES pitch«- outftelder DAVE HENDERSON pitcher DICK LINDBURG pitcher- outftelder HOWARD LUTZ �Awaiting anxiously the outcome of the Greeley game, these teom members discuss the team's plight. One of East's players h1t a double, bringing in a man for o 4 to 3 victory. 93 �T racksters Rate Track, through its many and every physical skill. It con meosu in a participant's arms as he pole strains at the start of a race. In ciolist, developing only certain mu event. The East track team, through t ing, developed its muscle and stem this year, and throughout the for all opponents. The team was and consisted of about 34 top per about 22, were sophomores and j year's team. 94 �the discus 135 feet 6 inches Chuck hod thrown the discuss for Mike Newman leads the milers in this has run the mile for East for two years. �Being the one chosen by many is indeed an honor. Somewhere in almost everyone's goals is the desire to be liked and to succeed . The election of a girl to queen shows the accomplishment of the individual objective. ��Ius Queen king and queen are seyear as the most typical high school students. All are to be included in the rst sent to the Veterans hospital where the pathe choice of pictures to nalists. The final judga person who is related with the theme of the 98 �Angelus K tft1,.. ~~l~ rSr• A prominent Denver James Wilson, chose this king and queen . Overcomi cap in order to obtain his a four-time amputee of was considered by the A the most qualified person selection in a book dedi attainments of the obj 99 ��Selected by the Varsity Football team to vie of Homecoming queen ore: Seated, left to ri Shoffner, Mimmie Grimm, Vonnie Names Carole Sledge, Sue Rymer. !01 ��These girls were selected by the junior class to run for Junior Prom queen. Seated, left to right: Meredith Kiesel, Judy Starbuck, Diana Richardson . Standing: Carolyn Byme, Judy Brown, Marcia Peterson. 103 ��Th e e ntire school selected these couples to run Sweetheart King ond Queen . Se ate d, left to Mered1th K1esel ond Dorin Writer, Diona Riche ond Perry Marshall, Kathy Osher ond Barkley Cl Kathy McKelvy and John Nelson. Standing : Helen Wi and Ed Morton, Carol McMillion and Chuck Down Harriet Brock and Ronnie Shanks . 105 �May Queen :J~~ jdk~ �Front row, left to right : Sue Cummings, Sue McEoche Joan Hopkm, Korlo Gosser, Jeri Fox, Vonnie Nom Top row, left to right : Janice J ilko, Barbaro Prosse ����VONNIE NAMES SALLY JAMESON Service PATTI HUFFSMITH Poi .. Cheertulneu SUZI LAUER Best All-Around Girl BEVERLY WONG Dependablfi ty Senior Girl Awards JERI FOX Friendlmeu PHYLLIS MILSTEIN Courtesy Each spring the senior girls gather to nominate ten girls, who in their estimation have been outstanding in courtesy, dependability, friendliness, loyalty, cheerfulness, sportsmanship, sense of humor, service, and poise. The one girl whom they feel has been outstanding in all these qualifications is awarded "best all-around girl ." This year this award went to our head girl, Suzi Lauer. The awards are presented in the all girl Seraph assembly presented by the outgoing Seraph Sisters. RHODA GINSBERG Loyalty CAROL BINklEY JANICE JILKA Sen .. ot Humor Sportsmanship 111 �.r;. c. The Reserve Officers Training Corps is concerned with the individual, or, more specifically, the individual's character. A person is expected to corry out his responsibilities. With practice the attribute, dependability, will become a port of his character. The future depends on the quality of person being produced . The ROTC is producing better people. ��extensive examinations, gh school's battalion comchosen S-1 of the Regiplaces him in charge of r ROTC units. Each of ion of lieutenant colonel. to compete in the prein the top percentages, final test, consisting of ular army officers and an mends. Receiving his drilling instructions for the commandmg affrcers durrng the Rcgrmental Command r's examinatron is Robert Showalter. Drrllrng is one way to test the cadet's knowledge of his military tactrcs. row, left to right: Rodney Oro e, Don Born It, James Ellrs, nnis Deroeg, Jeff Barrack, lesl•e Best• •one, John Drckoe, Bob Froesen, lorry Moroess. Third row: Juro Mot n, Warren And.,rson, Jon Bergstrom, �Congratulating cadets Robert Showalter and Gerold Kouvor upon their installations as Reg•mentol staff offrcers is MaJOr Martin L. Kim . They received the commissions of L•eutenont Colonel. For•ground: Ktrch Gcstn r, Platoon S~rg~ant . Front row, l•ft to right: l~ Corltss, T row: Btll Gordon, Btll Gtsh, Darrel McVay, Frank Olsen, John Gtlbert. Thwd row: B Thomas, Oon Bolger. �The Reserve Officers Training Corps strives to loy a foundation of intelligent citizenship within the cadet and to give him basic military training that will be of benefit and value to him when he becomes a member of the military service. The training curriculum provides five formal class periods weekly for three years. Full credit toward graduation is granted for the military training course if two years ore completed. Cadets ore eligible to participate in the athletic program . .Master-sergeants Alton Selby and Horace Tune ore responsible for the course at East high school . The government also supplies all text books, uniforms, rifles, and practice equipment . . Front row, left t~ right: Lorry S•ncloor, RIC:hord Bossett, Tom Bo1nes, Stacey Loux, Christy Jones Gull, Rtehord Allen. Thlfd row: Ed Rutledge, Robert Shurtleff, George Bush. Second �"Correct oiming is the onswer for stroight while trymg to fire his rifle properly. Leo is stressed greatly during the cadet's rifle Foreground: Ronald F. Schnabel, Platoon Ser11eont Front row, left to right: John H dt Second row: Bob M1nor, Edd•e Terry, Leon Purv1s, Theodore Reed. Third row: R•chord �right: Jim Hord ong, Tom Mosher, Moke Hogan, Lorry Brooks, St v Burns, Bob Argenzoo. MocNeol, Evans Nosh, Jom e s. Third row: John McDonald, Dovod Schmodt, Stuart Axelom Crow ey, Moke Moller, Gordner Corliss, Bruce Mogodsohn, Jom Beovchome, Tom Kupec. ussell Henry. color guard as they carefully fold it at colors dooly and portocipoting in many the promory functions of the group. �Foreground : John Tuth , Platoon S.rgeant. Front row, left to right : Jom Scho lz, Den Peter , Jom Pols, Second row : Denny Stewart, Moke Phollops, Wolter Landen, Wallace ass, Dove Olson. Third row : John T"gg , Woller, Jock Wollooms. Fourth row : Jom McWollooms, Rho Woodruff, Bob Smoth, Rochord Sey farth. Courtesy and customs, first aid, and hygiene are among the highlights of the instruction the cadet receives at the first of his three-year training period . Instruction in courtesies and customs lays the foundation for further training in leadership and discipline . Physical development methods, map reading, and small unit tactics are stressed during the second year. During his last year in the corps, the cadet receives instruction and practical experience m teaching methods . This is a part of the over-all training in leadership, for every leader must be able to teach or instruct his followers. The student also receives practical experience in public speaking . �To be chosen "Cadet of the Year" is one of the objectives for which a cadet strives during his high school ROTC training period. Each month the ROTC selects a cadet who has shown outstanding leadership ability both in and out of the classroom as "The Cadet of the Month." At the termination of the school term, a "Cadet of the Yepr" is chosen. From the five "Cadets of the Year" selected from the local high schools, one is chosen as representative of the entire regiment. row, left to right: Ted Ooebold, Dtck Hewtlt, Tom Levi, George Gordon, Pout Wassersteon, Gene Qu ncy. Phtl Katser, Paul Johnson. Third row: Rtchard Naylor, Bob Davts, Fred Hegel, Ketth J nktns, �Erect is the cadet's stance with rifle "porod rest" is ord red! More ttme command than on any other subJect orders promptly and properly, he IS toug further d velops hts lcodershtp potenttol Foreground : Bob Short, P/otoon Sergeont. Front row, left to right : Rennoe Liner, Robert Both. Second row: Wolloom S. Koplon, Lorry Goodltve, Roy Bollum, Btll Wtlcox. Third �Enjoying the donee music of G ne D•Solle's bond at the ''Sabre Dons " ore two Angels. This was the first tim free refreshm nts were s rved at on East donee. R 0 T C Presents "Sabre Danse" On Jon. 21, in the boys' gym Gene Disolle's melodies penetrated the air and multicolored ornaments decorated the walls, setting the tempo for the outstanding "Sabre Dense." The ingredients which mode a success of the first ROTC sponsored donee to be held in a Denver public school, were planning, decorating and dancing. row, left to right: Ted Bock, Wayne Gosh, Robert Allen, Ed Morgan, Charles Reicherseder, Fronklon , Art Dochmon, Dock Greene, Emerson Ellett. Third row: Lorry Rehn, Arthur Kt;nt, Paul Gorman, Jtm �East high school rifle team. Upper deck, left to right: Lowrenee Conaway, Delay Goeglein, Glenn O'Neal, M/Sgt. Tune, Paul Bynum, Karl Kmgery, Donald Munro. Lower deck, left to right: Ronald Becker, Russell Munson, William Stevens, Henry Kirchgestner, Edward Reilly, James Crowley. As o result of intense practice, the rifle team finished second in the all-city William Randolph Hearst match . Foreground: Brayton Davis, Platoon Sergeant. Front row, left to right: Trav1s Zogh111b, Ed Drehle, Dennis Pedotto. Second row : R1ck Barr, B1il Schmutzler, Ed Megill, Russ Pfannenstiel, Bern1e Hynes. Third row: Smeltzer, Jr., Lou1s G1bson. ��Through the varied program of ROTC the cadet has the opportunity to be of outstanding service to his community, his state and his country. Having completed his threeyear training period, the graduating cadet has been taught pride, self discipline, responsibility and honesty. The cadet of today is the outstanding citizen of tomorrow! Staying after school to dascuss plans for the All-city ROTC Boll wath East's battalion commander, Gerold Kouvor, ore M / Sgts. Alton Selby, Commandant of Cadets, and Horace R. Tune, assistant commandant, The Boll is on annual event produced through the combined efforts of all the ROTC units in the city. 125 �126 �Look at the purpose of any club. The objectives are simple; to learn something while having fun . The continual process of learning goes on every day, in or out of the classroom. 127 �John Hamilton , Ed Morton, •ne Wynegar, Lois Guthroe, • Third row: Ela1ne McClure, , Dick Raymond, Jerry Broggs. Inter-Club Counc il donated their tricia Stevens' ing the correviewed the of the lecture rse at Patricia another meetBeauty school Members of Inter-Club council, who are the presidents of their respective clubs, try to solve common problems and promote unity and good feeling about club activities with the faculty. This year the Inter-Club council held an open house. Booths were set up in the first floor hall, and there each club distributed mimeographed sheets explaining the purpose of the organization and the requirements for membership. This informative display was provided to make it easier for East students to determine which club would give them the most enjoyment, either by entertainment or education. During the second semester, the Student council and the eight service clubs of East sponsored a cleanup campaign. For the remainder of the school year they worked to keep the school grounds free of debris. They also fostered a plan to clean up the surrounding business areas which students patronize during lunch hours. The Inter-Club council helped to support this undertaking by asking club members to support the project. Front row, left to right: Ellen Kay Laebl, Anne Thomas, Ed1th Dard n, Ruth Barry, Renee R•esberg, secretory; Judy Hall, preJident; Lill Kambic, treasurer; Miss Loretta M•ller, Jponsor. Second row: Judy Trapp, Dav1da Shidler, Sus1e Mills, Sandy Corcoran, Marg•e Preston, Ruth Scott, Joan Myers, Beverly Faull, Lorra•ne Bates. Third row: Coral Cazer, Nancy Tams, Sandra Hall, Marjaroe Palm, Danna Crews, Marlene Baker, D•ane Faull, Ruth Pruyne, Mona Lamback. Fourth row: Betty Johnson, Joan J1lka, Jar11ce Dan•els, Roberta Goldman, Jeanne Baumhover, Cann•e Mortensen, Lynda Rae Nelson, Carolyn McPherson, V"g•n•a Obert. �Front row, left to right: Moss Loly Schultz, sponJOr; Mary Alice Newman, ~cretary; Morolyn McMeen, president; Pot Wolloomson, treasurer; Sandy Woggon r, yic,..president; Maury Kleon, historian; Mary Ann Holker, Harnett Brock, Hannah Bloomfoeld. Second row: Corel Engleson, Marsha Campbell, Gretchen Brod, Eloone McMeen, Barbero Schoff, Myrna Sunshone, Jockoe Gobroel, Maureen Hogen, Nancy So nst, Sharon Dohlb rg. Third row: Kros Jensen, Georgoo Romoos, Eloone Dockson, Peggy Gelt, Los Clytus, Sharon Gonsberg, Londo Hollegas, Meredoth Wright, Dorcas Goertn r, Dorothy Brown. Fourth row: Verno Gannon, Donne Horton, Gloroo Welch, Joan Wilson, Rochord Naylor, Dirk Bach, Andre Roggs, Kate Lentz, Joan Justos, Glendo Holl. Future Teachers of America Assist Faculty Schultz was transferred to school, and taking her place as sponsors were Miss Loretta Miller and Mr. Merlin Arbogast. Helping Miss Elizabeth Craven, head of the testing deportment, is Nancy Robinson, a member of F.T.A., who used her study hall to be of service to the school. �Front row, left to right: Dock Burg, Judy Townsend, John Markey, Cher Chrostenscn, corresponding secretory; Steve S1gstod, vicepresident; Zoo Kel er, secretory-treasurer; Mr. Lawrenc Marshall, sponsor. Second row: Anne Poulton, B tty Hauptman, Don Mclean, John Fetters, R1ch DaviS, Judy Bralower, Joce!yn Peterson. Thord row: Jon Bedford, Mary Stule, Mary Carol Flanagan, Ann Cazer, Gordon Nelson, Oliver Perkins, Carl Setter, Bob Bourg. Archeology Club Loses Cave as a field of business is nat a well-paid occupation; consequently they are interested in it only as a hobby. John Markley examines o piece of ancient pottery while on a tour of Chappell House w1th th Archeology club. 130 �Organ Club Front row, left to right : Mr A ~le1n, preSident; les Ted Jacquelyn Morgan, Joan M Dorcas Gaertner, Penny Bob Showell r, Sue Cowdr y, A new organization, the Organ club, offers its members an opportunity to learn to play the organ under the guidance of members, DeJoy Goeglein and Sue Cowdry. Some members of the club have never had a lesson, but belong to the club just to be able to learn more about the organ . When the members have met requirements, they are granted permission to entertain for assemblies and the All School show. They play for the students as they assemble in the auditorium for an assembly and when they depart. At the club meetings, which are held in the auditorium where the organ is available, members discuss music, listen to different types of music and the variation of sounds that can be derived from this musical instrument. DeJoy Goeglein, president, reported that the club met every other Thursday morning before school which was attended by an enthusiastic group. front row, 1 ft to right : Mrs M or~on Podboy, sponsor; Janet Engelsmon, secretary; Elaine McClure, president; Carolyn Sta ff ord, v1ce-pres1dent, Dorr~s Antrobus tteasurer; Gory Phelps, ptogram chauman; M oldred Payne, Vorg1n10 Pfe1fer, J on McB1rn1e S cond row : Barbaro Kreps Vorg 1noo Sch' tt, Pot Pork1nson, B verly Beard D1one Grove Pot Gormely, D1on Wad , lorro1ne Bates, Nancy W1lhoms Thlfd row : Margaret Sm1th, Mary Ste le R Joan Herr~c , John McFarland, Henry Wheelwright, Roberto Bruce, Ruth Scott, Jon ce Weor Janet Walker, Martha Ingram Music club, wil had this year Mercy hospital hospital and patients . The punch, accordi the outing . Mi for the group the hospital . The club during the yea talk and a Ba Carolyn Sta Sigmund Rom Judy Collins, a folk songs. A tour wa Immaculate former East organ which instruments. stairs to the �.,~=~ l=~'D ~ch~airman; Dee Lining r, vice-president: Beverly Benn, Ahce Newman, Jill Tyler, Lindo Sample, Sue Brad- Ill Brown, Barby HJelm, Bev Wong . Fourth row: Solly Lou Rosno. East this year by several students Open to ,..,,.:••..., ...l'll!"''l bers a chance to learn to play these lfj~~:~~J opport:unity to improve and develop ... liH~'·~tijllii~ ···),jps grown to 35 members. bers are interested in the history for several years, spoke to the group different members entertained the instruments. rs. Although this club had many Koght. Second row: Nancy Newland, Susoe Porter, oe Morton, Susy Lauer, Jonoce J like, Becky Moody, ruog, Russell Wolloughby Munson, Jr., Carole Cooper, �As you can plainly see, hunger sometimes does strange things to peaple. Sometimes they ore strange to begin with. front row, left to right: Mr. Will•am Koerber, sponsor; Nona McFall, secretory; Dorothy Va1l, treosurer; Paul L•ndemann, Yic.-presidMt; Sergei Djstschenko, president; Howard Nathensan, John Markle), Bern1e Katz, Joey Rosenthal, Larry Fox. Second row: John L1lly, Bob Leslie, Eugene Haloes, Gene Barlow, John Betts, Waldene Gammill, Bob Katz, Tucker Yee, Mar~lyn Lang, Ellen Kay Locbl. Third row: Nancy Campbell, J1m H1leman, Jerry Mahan, Karl K1ngery, Tom Madden, Russ Munson, Dick Williams, Lowell Bauer, Steve Wilson, John Wenels. �1 Tuck~r. Gerold Kouvor, s cr~tory; J rry Buggs pres d nt; Rag r Mol lOn, vic~·pr~ud nl, Mr. z. Dean H otl r, Elloott Self, 0 nnos Goodman, Don H~ If r, Jom 0 In~. Fred Moist on Bach Gerold Gold, lorry Goll and, Daryl Bem, Walt Stoll Fourth row: lorry Hobbs, Rochords, Maury Kleon, Carl Han n, P~te Song r. K~t interested boys on I activities. This ll.t•'lll)e information booth ce and operated by This service helps -~c>arns, saving much seek directions in locating the ivities such as as- morning, the group functioning of the grades for memThe club has assembly, whrch was pre- the th Red Jackets, Curt role of Mrs. Vor- �Hi-R-40 Supervise Parking Lot A service club of East, Hi-R-40, is in '-' I'·"V,..,t~t·.tlbA··c=a1iriA,,.. vis1on of the parking lat. Members are assi51ryecl tc>nfe..&:Kittl1PWI lot during their study hall penods and are ~XIP*C~Ct,~4 the safety of the automobiles owned by stu cjet1ft;.Qi~~··'-~ Hi-R-40 also took part in the clean-up c~~)Gif!'i~~~~~~f1 spring Last fall when Mr Ehrenkrook was washed his car and helped him with differe Hi-R-40 printed programs for foatba members distributed them at the stadium. tags at school. The S.A.E. Quintet was presented duri Hi-R-40, which the majority of the students ~njoved. Besides being a service club, Hi-R-40 cessful in establishing a strong feeling of telll~~t1ip ontOOG its members, making it a very popular orga rti:to1~i011'\. had many various activities which include initiations, progressive dinners, hay rack This year, as in previous years, the mem the Red and W hite day parade. The membership, as the name of the c ited to 40 boys, although this year it reac is a pre-designated meeting for the voti ��The careers and duties of doctors, nurses and medical technicians are a few of the occupations which were unfolded to the members of the Pre-Med club as they participated in the various activities planned for them by their officers and by their sponsor, Mr. Lawrence Knolle. For the visit to Colorado General hospital, the members were divided into four groups, each touring the hospital and medical school. Some of vantages "The Advantages of the American Free Enterprise." The first prize was $1000. Mr. Knolle has encouraged those interested to enter contests such as these. The year was ended with the annual spring all-city banquet. The Pre-Med clubs from each Denver high school attended. After the dinner the new officers for 1956-57 were announced. �Han Barbaro Wong Carol row : Barbaro n Fourth row : onger, Judy Johnson, �Girls Bowl Once a We �450 Members In '56 Club Membership in the '56 club is limited to graduating seniors who, during the past three years, have performed some service for East or the class of '56. There are 450 seniors in the '56 club . Participating in such activities as : the Red and White day skit; building the float for the Color day parade; working on committees for dances and parties; serving as a school officer, delegate assembly member, or student council representative ; and being on the Angelus or Spotlight staffs are services that qualify a student for membership in this club. Although this club required work and time on the part of those who belonged to it, many students had an opportunity to join and enjoy the various activities of their class . Working together with different people helped the students to feel closer to the rest of their class . The organized teamwork of the class of 1956, under the direction of the class officers and sponsors, made all activities successful from the Sophomore party to the Senior prom . �' Front row, le ft to Greenberg, Judy Ellen Roy sn11th, Doviclo Fruott, Chf Jon Shover, McKelvy, Jo Lononger, Alon Fourth row : Ed Marsolek, Bob Perlov, Shoron �Front row, left to right : Cloudoo Hordong, Ann Welles, Bev Wong, Brenda B II, Mary Aloce ewmon, Barby HJelm, Sharon wmon, Solly Jameson, Su Rymer, Edoe Lonergan, Sloce Stohl, Corneloo W lies Second row : Nancy Fountoon, Carolyn Bell, Morolyn McMeen, Chorhne Wvoegor, Bettye Bl vons, Marilyn Long Th ird row: Sue McEoch rn, Phyllos Rhodes, B verly Brock, Joon Ahern, Worn r Logon, Dock Jones, Oeno Dokeou, Jerry Korgos, Dorothy Vaol, Barbaro Sutton, Nona Mcfall, Jean tte Boney. Fourth row : Joe oe Gabroel, V rna Gannon, Don Hamilton, Yvonne Bergstrom, Jerry Broggs, Maury Kleon, Doug Sh rman, Rod Isaacson, lee Brooks, Edward Rutl ge, Anne Cazer, Mary Coral Flanagan. Front row, left t o right : Carole Sledge, Mocky Benson, Barbo Boyd, Jerry Coop r, George D•k ou, Lawrence Storbuc , Mary Lou Rosno, Margaret Baptost, Gwen Gray, Barbara Pross r, Marilynn Burson, Shorl y Wollooms. Second row : Barbaro Oolb c, Sally Wonters, Carol Beery, Ann Honds, Jom Pat! rson, Ron Foreman, Ed Englosh, Dock Wollooms, Glenna Ludwoo. Dean Larsen, Judoe Foe el, Ayla Borol. Thord row : Tom Johoncen, Jacquelyn Morgan, Dorcas Go rtner, Ed Heath, Roch Hel rmon, Bob Froz , Chuck Rupert, Jon Bradford, Bob Morton, Sondra Rongsby, Susy Lauer, Pot Boyd Fourth row : Karla Gas r, Annette Hapkons, Boll Lonom, Jom Brooks, Jom Bloom, Wolf am L Cook, Lyman Andrews, Henry Fabrozous, Mo e 0. ewmon, Carol Shovlok, Rog r Molloson, Su Cummonos. �Front row, left to right : Cathy Ingraham, Sondra Adsley, Mary Ann Holker, Art Wottow, Hayes Ullemeyer, Al1ce Markle, Ida Ruth Ohver, Nancy Bock, Peg Parton, Judy Ohver, Nancy Word. Second row: Sharon Kolbe, Cece Sobol, Corolynne Angell, JaniCe Jolko, John Hom1lton, Bev Benn, Carole Cooper, LoUIS Fone, Bob Wollard, Sondra Waggoner, Mornette Beck, Gloflo Welch . Third row : J1m Mo~s. Jon Mellon, Ed Flomboe, Joe Goldhammer, Moke Frumess, Moke McGhee, Gerold Gold, Jim Donaldson, Durtls Menefee, J I Bedford, Dallas Capen, Bob Cox. Fourth row: DICk Eomos, Ed Toothaker, Pete Breotensteon, Jom McComas, Roy PriCe, Morris Watts, Art Hogan, Dole Seoy, Mike E. Newman, Kenny Vought, Chuck Thrailkill, Dick Grant, b Front row, left to right : Janet Lockner, Dock Burg, Tucker Yee, Martha Ingram, Judy Abbott, Monico Greog, Phollop Cohen, Sue Whole, Judy Potrock, June Kong, Lo.z Willson, Carol Phollops. Second row : Carolyn Coldwell, Ann Grogg, Lonny Worth, Bob Campbell, Henry Kates, Alan Montgomery, Steve TotorikY, Sam McMurtfle, Steve Bcwmon, Pot Wolhomson, Howard Goldsteon, Do\fid Ogolvoe , Third row: Nancy Robonson, Joyce Carlson, Paul Lindemann, Carl Setter, Bud Kahn, Serger D1otschenko, Gene Barlow, Jom Mun~y. Bernard Engel, Brent Hollongsworth, Wolliom Wyatt, Michael Ruby. Fourth row: Nancy Burton, Moke Cohan, Moke Ross, Leroy Smoth, Dove Hecke.WW ly, Leon Sorenson, Boll Berry, B1ll Murray, Thurmon Howard, Tom Co\feny, Fronk Jolly, Pete Songer. �Boys' Bowling Plays an Inter-School Tournament ver tou rli:'.~~ ""~ "'" ~ onlyforvar~~;~ nld:o:ornp,~$Q~~~~lik The membersJ:j~;.Qt ~, '-~"~~~~ boys, but there is case of any boy dropping waiting to join and fill the vacant Having a wonderful time bowling this year was AI Eisenberg. AI was one of the top scorers on the Boys' Bowling team. Front row, left to right: Howard Chrostmon, St ve Levosohn, Gory Motch If, Len Chesler, Bob Showalter, Pete Song r, presidMt; Moke E. Newman, treasurer; Art Wottow, vice-president; Elbert Chapman, rponsor. Second row: AI Rosenthal, Ed Drehle, Ty Hollingsworth, Gory Roy, More Mosko, AI Cross, Les Cohn, Lorry Gollolond, Dock Bosworth Third row: Jon Moupon, Mocha I Ruby, Bruc Colfbeck, Edwon Orr, Moke Cord, Eroc Gol!ooms, Rod Roesch, Denms Goodman, AI Eosenberg, Jom Delone. �D Club Present Certainly one of East's most nd ng ottnbutes IS the mnume ob e s rt awards 1t has rece1ved The boys responsible for hool who f rm the D c ub each one of them have shown s or quoht1es m one of the nter ch I sports Th year the cross country team for the first tirn•• lu.•nc: ehg1ble to earn letters thu rece1v1ng the some well de eel honor and recognition as other sportsmen Letters ore earned by un1t of part c1pat on wh ch vary with each sport. During the basketball season of the City." Eddie Toothaker pi portrayed remarkably. Chuck to Iough over the1r trio which p The boys wear their red or the yearly SOc dues ore the expens Front row, left to right: B,' Seery, Dove Whostl r, Deno '"''~"""'•• "·"' Silverberi11. Gocgl an, Jock Zobr,.ka , Don Perlmutter. Second row: Bob Boll Cook, Pete Breotenste•n, Owtght Johnson, Bob Lucas, Bob �Front row, left to right: Ph op Cohen, Jerry Se fert, Bob Campbell, RICh Gob e, Chuc oil, ~lc.. preJid nt, Chuck Thro1l 111, tr.asurer; Ed Morton, pres dent; D on Larsen, J«retory, r Armond DeSover10, sponsor Second row : St v Bowmen, Stu Beresford, Ed Heath, J1m McElh1nney, Jon Bradford, ark BostwiCk, Bob •'lord, Myron Goldste , Denny Bottoc Th ird row: Steve ISS, Art Hogen, Denny Gibbons, C uc Down~ng, B II Berry, J m Bloom, leroy Sm1th, Brent Cloyt , Gory Ben o. Key Club Sells Roster Cards programs a nd Ke y club membe rs collected us d toys from students who passed by rn o congo line after on assembly grven by the club to rorsc toys for th Santo Claus shop. the �Hi-Y Helps In Clean-Up ~~~~~,~~ pan , canes, top hats. On Red and White day the club also entered a float in the parade. Practicing th ~ft shoe donee, whrch members o Hr- Y pr sen ted durrng th All School sho , or Chuc Do nlng Ed Toothocher, and Dwrght John- son. Front ro,., l<•ft to right : Tom Hob tree sur r; S e e B on •te~pr~sld nt; Lou F e, retary, Ed Tootho er, pr~Sid nt, Chuc Thrc oil s~geont of arms, olond Freemon Deno 0 eou Hoi H e er, Sam Perry Second ro" : De e Bu1 er, Claude E Long Bob Young 0 rgh Johnson Perry orsho I John Monos Pee Bre enste Se Sterling Doc oson Ronn Shan Fourth row: Lee Sm O,.om De Lee RIChardson, Tom eo oom L Coo , Chuc om Chuc [)a.., no B I Berr S on olloorns J McComas �Korpi k, tr.asurer; Joe Korpo.ek, secretory; Jom Wolson, vice·president; Shorley Carlson, presicomm•tt e member. Second row: Vorgonlo Pfeofer, Yanda l Pershong, Gaol Henne, Morolyn ,,..,....,., 1,u<koe Broyles. Third row: Ann Stan , Bobboe Sell, Sandy Meyer, Jean Behs, D nnos Walkup, Donna Web r, V~rgonlo Pratt, Carol Ludwog, Kent Rochords, Lloyd Mock, Morcoo Bord, Carol • lu k t1ng s held at the city colst did very well in the precision skating and Skating club president, the carnival. She rode by the club memmeet and skate at interested in imvate lessons either at ks. clubs formed at East in skating obtained the Recreation departtution is submitted will have met all of Club ng one of her jumps for other of the Skating clulJ is Sho rley president. Many of the peathe club skate once or twice o in order to become more proon the sport Some toke provote enabling them to enter comsponsored by the Notional Skating association, �Keynoters Promote Fellowship Keynoters, which until this yeor hos Research club, adopted the new nome beca club does study the writings of the Bible, th several other activities through which they lowship The members chose the name KP\Jr"''ntPr<: felt when they achieved Christian unity to life. This club is open to all students, Ch Christian, and anyone wishing to become a n-t.PrY,h••r anytime during the year. The membership I-Pr1ri-1Prl year. Meetings were held regularly twice a meeting opened with c singspiration which of a favorite Christian song. At many meeti participated in panel discussions on such su Bible scientific?" Reverend Joe Gooden, a missionary to J speaker who related the works of the Chr foreign countries. Movies pertaining to history were shown several times at meeti concluded with a closing prayer. Potluck dinners where held at the ho members once a month, and another club ,.,lrt;.,.;.., was a skating party at Homewood park. Front row, left to right: Mr. Robert Bronnberg, spoMor; lourse Gorr P"''• ,..__,__ Chlrle(~INI-1\, •ice-president; Phyllis Spear, treasurer; Glono Hurst, Bob Phollops, [:E~-~~==~~~i!=~ Second row: Dock lutz, Beverly Foull, Verona lyons, Gaol Ruth Pruyne, JoAnn Standlee, Charlotte Von Met r, Solloe F. Sharon Roy, Rosemary Finnell, Jo Whole, Woldene Gommoll, Sregrtst, Joan Myers, Martha Ingram . Fourth row : Marilyn l Trmbrook, Joan Wrlson , Delb rt Pokrser, Carol Me ��Drama Club Presents "Sabrina Fair" Members of Drama club gain interest, understanding, and satisfaction from the ration hard and f~~~~li select d according to their interest and acting ability. �Front row, left to right : J•m Mos s, 0 nny Bottock, Bob Hoffman, Oovod Schmodt, Lou Fon , s cretary, Jom Cowperthwoote, •oce-preJJdent; Sandy Altberger, John Homolton, pru oden t Second row : Lorry Robbons, Pot Pascoe, Stu Ber sford, Dennos Coot, Bud Kahn, Jerry Korgos, Ronnoe Foedelmon, Dove Delze' Third row : Lee Rochordson , Norm Fox, Tom Meo r, Kent Rochords, Russ Munson, Dwoght Johnson , Jon Mallon, Jock Klapper. Pre-Law Presents Haitian Musicians es played host, as they the re -Low club as the mem. h nytropoliton area by air. In the Iotter po the second semester the Dartmouth cHoir was brought to East by the club, to entertain the student body at on assembly. ff Jean Leon Destine, accompanied by two Haitian drummers, is s hown s ong ing o calypso song fo r the student body durong on a ssembly given by Pre - Low club . �Congress Benefits Students Interested In Politics Congress club is an organization of 25 bays who want to benefit from mutual interest and association. All are interested in some phase of politics, and it is ~~~4~le~~t . ..,. . . ~--. At a Congre ss club meeting Jon M· lion and Lorry Starbuck ore hovong o good tome whole Presodent Jom Cowperthwaite tries to give a lecture, Front row, le ft to right : Jon Mallon. treasurer; John Homolton, vice-presodent; J,m Cowperthwoote, president; Elloott Z . Self, secreto ry; Henry Kates, Phollop Cohen, Tom Holb, Morey Susman Second row : Robert Showalter, Curtos Menefee John Metzger, Kenny Keck, Ted Maynard Dove Cowperthwoote, Chuc Fetterhoff, John Des Combes. Th ird row : George Dokeou, Rod Roesch, Morros Watts, Jerry Stover, Run Munson, Lowr nee Starbuck, Nock Counter, Jom Patterson ��Skeast Sends Sue Rhodes to "Nationals" "Ski Heil'' and "Wax up those boards" are familiar sayings to skiers when the snow begins to fall. This applies to both experts and novices, for started his skiing ~-~~~s a p t of h · :.o Beginner, Edic Lonergan, struggles to learn one of the f1 rst steps of sk11ng, the snowplow. Jumping tokes skill ond proct1ce. Here a Skeost member is shown practicing his JUmping form. as the one a uring the mester which was one of the Olympics of the past. In connection with this assembly about $50 was given from the Skeast treasury to the 1956 Olympic fund. Susie Rhodes, one of Skeast's most promising racers was chosen because of her ability shown in the Colorado junior races, to represent our state in the "Nationals': at Franconia, New Hampshire. The club gave Susie $25 to use as she pleased on her trip. Advanced sk1er, Sue Cummmgs, is shown on Lower Hughes at Winter Pork doing the chnst1e. Sue Rhodes, who finished first in the Skeost t1me trials, represented East at the M1le H1gh Sk1 Association meet at Arapahoe Bosm. �Girls' Sport Club Symposium as the Script rsons . Those intained and at least one g for memberthesis which is , sponsor. means a social among those Sv1moos!um club follow hanging ideas t members. e Influence of is Untermeyer, this group to imilar to that of ematicol field. Fun, friendship, and good sportsmanship are synonymous with the Girls' Sport club. The members think it is too bad that more girls at East have not realized that by belonging to this club they would be promoting a love of sports for themselves and others who are interested . Each year time is spent on a variety of sports such as tennis, badminton, and aerial darts. As the members play these games they become adept in the co-ordination of their bodies, thus gaining poise and assurance. By participating in sports, members earn paints which entitle them to a letter. Fifty paints can be earned by spending twelve or more hours of activity on one sport. For one hundred points a small letter can be earned Seven hundred and fifty points merit a large letter, and for one thousand points a gold pin can be earned . On Friday the girls wear red skirts with their colorful letter sweaters . Miss Jan Doggett was sponsor of the club for the first semester. When she left East, Miss Jean Aschbacher took her place. A farewell dinner was given for Miss Doggett. Every year in the spring, the club has a picnic to bring their year's activities to a close. At this time new officers are chosen. Front row, left to right: Barbaro Shuman, J ffrey M olsteon, ~offrey Ne dl r Holory Bloch, John N Shearn, 1ponso1. Second row: Juloo Hoog , St ve Gugg nh om: Lyman Andrews, Russ Munson, John Golbert, Judy Howe. Not present Lee Brooks . �Front row, left to right: Mrs. Marjorie Stevenson, spon1or; Mrs. Virgonoo H. Stearns, spon1or; Sheoreen Blo1r, socio/ choirmon; Notoloe French, program choirmon; DICk Raymond, president; Nora Fosher, Corky Kunsberg, Georgoo Greene, Barbaro Sherman, Momi lskow, Sandy Berman, Eve Montoya. Second row: Dorothy Von Epps, Kros Jensen, RIChard Burbank, Dovodo Shodler, Shirley Shoffner, Art Wottow, Mary Beth Harcourt, Sh~rley Matchett, Sherrye Segmon, Barbaro Dolbec, Chros H. Fockler. Third row : Carolyn Coldwell, Sue Cowdrey, Jom Bergon, Eunoce McKinney, Rusty Strong, Gerry Greene, Londo Brock, Barbaro Hoeft, Rosemoy Fonnell. Fourt h row: Eugene Holoos, Bob Reod, Gerold Gold, Don Spangenberg, Jerry Stover, Dove Heckenlovely, John Metzger, Carl Kodoe, Glenna Ludwog, Boll Karstens, Carl Setter. 1-R Club Participates In State Conference worl tion see ms to_.:;;groJ~..,.., .. ~ have ma~nteres te'ti. all the meetings. At the 1- R pot luck suppe r, Joan Riedy blows out the condles on the coke which is held by Art Wittow. �Front row, le ft to right : Maroon Mokrouer, Brenda Bell, AI Rosenthal, Alan Bloom, Daryl Bem, Steve Guggenheom, presid nt; Sondee Clock, ~cretory; Jon Rosengren, treasurer; Mr. Wayne 0 . Fox, sponsor. Second row: Judy Tropp, Rene Roesberg, Doros Hocks, Dove Heckenlovely, Gerold Gold, Gayle Weosbly, Louose Lamphere, Pot Frrshmon. Brenda Bell listens to the directions of Mr. Wayne Fox, sponsor of Debate club, before trying out for the debot team which would go to Greeley for the State Debate meet. 158 �Science Club Has Demonstrations In its first year of existence the Science club proved successful, having about thirty-five members. The club strives to get people interested in a variety of scientific fields and in ones which ore best suited to them. A demonstration on what has happened to the electric light in the post twenty years was given by Dr. Joseph Buck, on East graduate, presently with the General Electric Corporation. Members ore also shown many other types of demonstrations. To become a member of the Science club, one must hove a "C" overage or better and be taking or hove hod a science course. Front row, left to right: Mr. J. Gordon Nelson, treasurer; Noo~cy ii M Green rg . Second row: ongs, Steve Golden, Moke Terry Gromer, George Schioltin4~· Euclidi and "Taking Porticipot members ott~•nr._ of the club to members to solve. Front row, left to right : H. W. Charlesworth, sponsor; Kay Brainerd, secretary-treasurer; lorry Worth, second Yice-president; Joseph ltschko, Solly Phollops, Molton Lindner. Second row: Marshall Guroon, Ann Grogg, leRoy Sievers, Jom Holemon, Joel Bedford, Roger Payne, Dick Bosworth. Third row: John Porkons, Bob Martin, lowell Bauer, Carl Hansen, Tom Quonlen, lee Brooks, Karl Kingery, Pete Singer. �Front row, left to right: Rusty Strong, Pot Nelson, publicity chairman; J1ll Tyler, banquet chairman; Kenton Pottoe, treosurer; Bev Benn, secretory; Janet Miller, Yice-ptesident; Dee Lononger, ptogram chairman; Betsy Gee, president. Second row: Ellen Loebl, Judy Lewis, Mary Jane Watts, Joan Behse, Judy Boord, Carol Ph ltps, JoAnn Standlee, MarJie Reck. Third row : Mononno Morton, Jean G•bson, Mofllyn Long, Solly Metzger, Barbaro Sutton, Lynne Gutshall, Susie Porter, Carol Constontone, Hazel Miller. Fourth row: Mary Sue Webster, JoAnn Eosenbud, Judy Starbuck, Carole Cooper, Woldene Gammill, Barbaro Preu1tt, Jeanette Jones, Solly Stotts, JoAnn Reed . At a Language club meeting Mr. Colvin Anderson discusses his tour through Europe. �Safety Clu Feeling of This is the first yea been listed as a club. a club was proved by its took charge of the drills and the weekly " in the bulletin. The Safe assembly with a realistic atomic air attack. The club worked on t he stairways at East to lalle'f•ia1te t ions . Carol Shavlik, clu club tried to have a tra teenth avenue and Espl Safety club members Ellie Johnson, Ann Hmds, and Marcia Peterson, are shown placing o civil defense poster on o bulletin board. This is one of the services performed by the club. Front row, left to right : Mr. Armond DeSoveno, Barby HJelm, treosurer; Frances Harper, secretary; Moyn,hon, Moqone Porter Second row : Geroldone Johnson, Proscollo Lochty, Morlindo Mason, Tucker Th ird row : Gwen Gray, Pot Boyd, Bonnoe Meggs, Jero JoAnn Reed, Down Snyder, Lorcleo Toalson, Hazel M Diona Rochordson, Janet Moll r, Roberto Goldman, Joy Schmodt. ��Each sophomore looking forward to the next year, each junior preparing for his big year, each senior contemplating his next step is concerned with objectives. When one goal is attained, another should be set; satisfaction should not distract. This constant progression of goals is a characteristic trait of the successful individual. 163 �Discussing coming events of the year ore the sophomore off1cers, seated, left to right: Mr Edward Moms, sponsor; Jeanne Peterson, treasurer; Jock Webb, student council; Miss Rochoel Toul, sponsor; D1onne Bowman , student council; Carol Rosno, secretary; Barkley Clark, president; and Lil Kombic, vice-president . Sophs Sell Activity Books With the help of Miss Rochoel Toul and Mr. Edward Morris, class sponsors, the sophomores began their activities with the election of officers. One of the outstanding events during the year was the sole of the Sophomore activity book. This is the first year the sophomores hove hod a book such as this . Included in the activity book were the Sophomore party ticket, class dues, and the Angelus. Because of the volume of the sole, the class was treated to a movie. Another highlight of the year was the Sophomore party, which followed the theme, "Rhapsody in Blue." It was held in the Iotter port of February. Hot dogs, doughnuts, and pop were served for refreshments . A program in the auditorium consisting of various acts, followed by dancing in the gym, was the entertainment of the evening . Red and White day, which concluded the activities of the first year, was a day all sophomores will remember. 164 S 0 P H 0 M 0 R E S �Aaron, Pot!l Abel, Bob Abrams, Eleanor Ackerman, Howard Adorns, Monlyn Agren, Alan Aldridge, Anne Allen, Bud Atlstun, Wilham Alpert, Harvey Andersen, Anne Andersen, Patricio Anderson, Phyll s Armotos, Spero Armstrong, Sandy Aust~n, Pomelo Babbs, John Boker, Betty Boker, Donna Boker, Jerri Lu Boker, Marlene Borger, Jon Bormettler, Chuck Barry, Ruth Borton, Robert Bates, Jeannette Bates, Lorro~ne Boumhover, Jeonne Beale, Suzy Beck, Jud1th Becker, Knsten Bedford, Jon Beech, Robert Behse, Jean Benedict, M1tch Bennett, Elaine Benson, Barbaro Benson, Dec Benson, Solly Bent, Brad Berger, Mernll �B rgstrom, Jon Berman, Judy Betts, Jeanette B tts, Joyce B1rd, Morc1o Block, Ronald Blacketer, Judy Bloom, Esto Boggess, Paulo Bomosh, Borboro Bark, B verly Bowen, D1one Bowman, D1onne Boxer, Lorry Brody, Kathryn Broun, Dove Brenker, Bill Bnggs, B1ll Brown, Judy Brown, Madelaine Brown, Sandy Bruc , Rob rto Buhr, Myrtl Bull, Jock1e Burch, Loune Burk tt, Debbie Burn tt, Borboro Ann Burns, Morc1o �Corcoran, Sondra Crandall, Sollie Jane Crews, Donna Cross, Monlyn Crowley, James Cunnmghom, Pattie Curran, Fronk Dahl, V rnon Domoskos, Mary Domels, Mary Jane Dord n, Ed1th Darden, Nancy Dov1dson, Pinino Dov1dson, Sharon Dov1s, Gretchen Dov1s, M1choel Dawson, Mike Decker, Ted Dellen, Don Determan, Dione D1ckerson, Jean D1xson, Molly Dolberg, Pot Doman, Wayne �Donohoo, Susan Downing, Dick Droke, Rodn Y Durbin, Edd1e F1ckel, Weld Fllloon, Jim Duvall, Scotty Eggleston, Jack Eigemen, Michael Eldridge, Fronk Eldndge, Solly Eliopulos, Joon Elsea, Lynne Fisher, Beverly F1sher, oro F1tzpotrick, Bill Flamboe, Arlene Epley, Carole Erickson, Don Edward Estes, Barbaro Everroad, Eddi Faller, Bill Farber, Martin Felix, Robert Ferguson, AI Fetterhoff, Chuck Fleming, Shirley Floro, Kathy �Goodman, Ellen Sue Goodyear, Don Gormely, Pot Green, Sandy Greenberg, Ronnie Greene, Dick Groussmon, Stephen Grove, D1one Hockett, Nancy Hahn, Owen Hoke, Jud1th Hall, Judy Hom, Russell Homelm, AI Hamelin, Rosalind Hamilton, Verla Hansen, Suzanne Hanson, Bonnie Hardey, Rollin Hargis, Dick Haring, Margie Harrison, Judy Hatton, Bev. Hauptman, Betty �Hawkins, Richard Hays, Su Hoyutm, Mary Ann Hecox, B1ll Helling, Richard Heitler, Dean H Iller, Don Henne, Gail Henning, B tty Henson, Gory H1cks, Koren H1gdon, Mary Jane Holben, Bill Holb n, Sue Hollingsworth, Ty Holman, Bonnie Holm s, Ted Hooker, Jessica H1ldt, Andrea Lee Hmz, Joy Hmz, June Hodges, Bob Hodges, Paul Hoffman, Sheila Hoffman, Susanna Hogan, Mike Hoper, John Hornbcrg r, Canol �Jones, Christy Jones, Sondra Jones, Vincent Jordan, Marcello Joyce, Alice Judlrn, Janet Kombic, Lillian Karstens, Joon Kotz, Brian Keller, Marla Kephart, Rosalie Kier, Jim Kinney, Mary Lou Kirkpatrick, Betty K1tchen, Jerry Knutson, Kenneth Koenigsberg, Leslye Krauss, Ard,th Kroxbergcr, Koren Loman, Jon Lambock, Mono Lamphere, Louise Landen, Walter Lapham, Priscilla Many sophomores use the ute studying. �Lorson, D1onn Lovitt, Carol Lenser, Jock1e Lcshe, Robert Lev1, Tom Lev1sohn, Steve Lew1s, Carol lewis, Froncme Macomber, Crommond Mo1b, Robert Maniatis, Susanne Manternach, Judy lew1s, Robert E. l1ebmonn, Ted ltlly, John lmdohl, Joyce Morcove, Patti Mordillo, Koren lipp, Ellen Jo L1pson, Barbaro littlef1eld, Betty Lonergan, Judie Morkly, John Marple, Joon ludw1g, Carol Lust1g, Judy Lykms, Laurel Lynch, Fronk �Melmed, Rochelle Menochof, Trudy Mentgen, Kathy Mer drth, Joan Merrrll, Gory Metzger, Solly Mrckolson, Janette M1ller, Diona M1ller, Koren M1ller, Susan M1lls, Susie M1lstem, Jeffrey Mllstem, Judi Montony, Janet Moody, Lynn Morgan, Ed Morgenegg, Bruce Mortensen, Conn1e Murphy, Mary Anne Myrben, Jerold Nosh, Evans G1ll Needens, Judi Nelson, Gory Nelson, Marsha Ann �Newby, Marilyn Newland, Nancy Newman, Dan Norton, Mary Jo Obert, V1rgima O'Hem, Jacquelynn Palm, Marjorie Parkinson, Pat Patrick, Linda Payne, Millie Pearl, Sue P ltz, Jerry Pepper, Bob Peters, Mike Petersen, Don Peterson, Marsha Peterson, Jean Pfann nst•el, Arl ne Pf 1f r, V1r 1n10 Phelps, Gary Phelps, Tom Phillips, Ellen Phillips, Robert p1 ols, Anita Place, Liney �Rogers, Eleanor Rogers, Richard Rom1as, Don Rosenbach, JoAnn Rosenbaum, Sandee Rosno, Carole Rothenburger, Judy Raupp, Dove Rubright, Lynnell Russell, Dian Ryzman, Betty Sch1ffer, Bernice Schlitt, Virginia Schm1dt, Marjorie Schm1dt, Paul Schmutzler, Bill Schneider, Joanne Schoenwald, Larry Schram, Linda Schroeder, Dave Scott, Mike Scott, Ruth Scott, Trona Scnpps, Gail �Scrogg1 , Lo1s S edroff, Carolyn Se1kel, Bob Semrau, Sydney Seyfarth, R1chord Sholl y, Sandy Sh pard, Charles Sh nff, Roger Sherman, Barbaro Sh1dler, Zolle Shore, Lmdo Shroods, Sharon Shurtleff, Robert Shwoyder, Ken S1dwell, V1cky Smow, Helen Skonnol, Lynn Sm ley, Koren Sm1th, Aubrey Sm1th, Brad Sm1th, Delores Sm1th, Elome Smith, Margaret Smyth, Jane Solon, Judy Saltz, Jeonn Sonnemon, Nancy Souter, Koren �Thurmon, Tom Toltz, Paul Towbm, Esther Townsend, Judy Towns nd, Travis Trapp, Judy Tucker, John Turner, Murray Ullnch, Susan Valdes, Lauro Vance, Robert Von der Las, Lmda VanMeter, Charlotte VanPortfhet, Sandra Van Wyke, Sharron Vest, Don Arrivi ng as early as 6 :30 a .m., the the r woy through to get on the committee Red and White day. Vosburgh, George Wagschal, Barby Wamwright, Bob Walker, Janet Wallace, Barbaro Waller, Ted Ward, Joe Warner, Dorothy �Washburn, Lorry Wosserstem, Paul Wot rmon, Susan Watson, Sue Watts, Charles Weaver, Bev Weaver, Judi Webb, Jock Weber, John Webster, Chester Weinsh1 nk, Gail Wemstem, Barbaro Weir, Jomce Weiss, Don Weldon, Mary Ann Wessels, John West, Bruce Wheaton, Nancy Whote, Doonne Whoteheod, Carol Wolson, Margo Wmgett, Susan Witmer, Don Wolfer, Donna Wolfson, Don Woodruff, Rhoo Woolard, Barbaro Wroter, Duke Wyatt, Jockoe Yates, Ann Yoelon, Merrott Young, Ted Whittemore, Carol Whitworth, Sue Wo r, Mary Woldgrub , M choel Wolkerson, Barbaro Wolmoth, Barbaro Willooms, Richard Wilson, Dove �One of the counselors jobs 1s to counsel stud nts os to choice of studies for the followmg yeor Fdhng out her cho1ce of stud1es cord IS Modehne Johnson, helping is Mr. Avery French. �Planning for the year's activities under the sponsorship of Mrs . A li ce Coli and Mr M ichael Mohonchok ore the junior class officers . Left to right ore Jock Klapper, president; Fred Allen, treasurer; Lindo Hillegas, secretary; and Noreen Singer, Yice president. Head Boy and Girl Elected Early An important change in the routine of the JUnior class this year was the early elections for Head boy and Head girl . The elections were held in March so that the All-City Student council could select two candidates for a summer tour of Europe. Barbara Kinney, East's Head girl-elect, was chosen as one of the students to represent Denver. Class members had to sign up for the Junior prom committees at a special meeting because of the school's new schedule. One committee presented the junior assembly, in which the queen candidates were introduced, to publicize the prom . The dance, "Midnight Sun," carried out with black and gold decorations, came to a climax when the queen was crowned . The preparations for Red and White day began at 7 :30 a .m. one morning when the class members signed up for the float and skit committees . Red and White day was the final festivity of the junior year. The class had a successful year, both in planning and taking part in school activities, while under the guidance of Mrs. Alice Call, Mr. Michael Mahonchak and the class officers . 180 JUNIORS �Adams, AI c Adams, Cohn Adams, Potncio Adams, Paul Ah rn, Sharon Ahlstrom, Carol Allen, Fred Allen, Robert Ammon, Noncy Armotos, Andy Armitage, Pot Aronoff, Judy Arv1dson, Sylvia Avery, Barbaro Bach, 01rk Bach, Leo Ted Bo1lcy, Sharon Bo~rd, Judy Banuelos, Ernestmc Barlow, Lynne Barnard, Harvey Barnes, Ronald Barnes, Tom Barr, Bob Bossett, R1chord Bottock, Denny Bauer, Lowell Becker, Coral Beery, Lorry Bennett, Gwynn Beresford, Stu Berman, Sandy Bernstonc, Norma Lou Betts, John B1elser, Joonle Biggs, Bonnie Biggs, Julio Bdhngs, Kay Block, Judy Blair, Shoreen Blazier, Annette �Bogg ss, Looy Bomosh, Lo1s Bonem, Fronk Boslow, Mor hoi Butl r, Dov Butl r, Vol Bostw1ck, Mark Botterall John Bradford Alan Bradford Alec Byrn , Carolyn Call, Joon Broanerd, Kay Br nnang, Dennas Brock, Lando Compb II, Jeanne Bronst an, Ro-Myro Campbell, Marsha Orown, Dorothy Brown, Judy Brown, Morman Cop1to, lrwan Buck, Mo ry Lou Carroll, J anne Buckley, Dons Budag Glono Burbank, Rachord Burmont, Fred �Dov1s, All n Dov1s, Broyton Dov1s, Nolo Dovis, R1ch Doy, Joy D eds, Betsy D lzell, Dov1d Dev msh, Mory D1ckson, Eloine D1ckson, V1cki Dodd, D1one Dolbec, Sondro Dowmc, Roe Ann Dowse, Gory Doyl , Dconno Drehle, Ed Duncon, Corole Dunhom, V1ctor Dyk , R1chord Eostmon, Jon1ce E1sele, Mory Elloson, Koren Ells, Nodme Elnck, V~rg1nlo �Emmons, Dove Engleson, Coral Garmon, Paul Enckson, Lore n Gomson, Louis Ermentrout, R•chord Evans, Rob rt Fetters, John Fme, Susan Fmn II, Rosemary F1sher, Barbaro Fox, larry Fra1r, Carol Franklin, Taylor Gorvey, Dorothy Gountt, G ri G It, Peggy George, Alice FrederiCkson, Bertha Freeman, Dorry Friedman, Barbaro Friedman, Joel Frost, Edward Furches, Gary Golbasinl, Marilyn Galbreath, Morey Geppi, D anna G1bas, John �Hansen, Carol Hansen, Debby Harcourt, Mary Beth Harlan, Richard Harris, Marilyn Harvey, Darlene Haslam, JoAnn Hoy, Art Heller, Ken Hellerstem, Harry Henry, Donna Hew1tt, Bob Hewitt, Richard H1ckmon, Velda Hill, Donald Hill, Glendo Hillegas, Lindo Hillmeyer, Hal Hines, Isabelle Hobbs, Lorry Hochstodt, Jordon Hoeft, Barbaro Ann Hoffman, Herb Hollenback, Dick Discussing the recent of junior students on �Holltdoy, Joel Holt, Wllltom Hopp r, Yen t1a Houghton, Lmda Johnson, Carol Johnson, R s Huff, D1ann Hunt, Dan Hunt, Nancy Jean Hunt1ngton, D1ck. Johnson, R1chard Johnston, Bruce Hurst, Glona Hutch1son, Danna Isaacson, Ruth Jackson, Altcc Jones, Keith Jones, Ken Joe son, Evelyn Jacobs, Lucille James, Bonnie Jasper, Donna Jasper, Judy J nnmgs, Dave J nsen, Kris J well, Fred Jones, Shirley Justice, Mary Lou �Knott, Faye Koboyosh1, Kenji Kohn, Nancy Ann Kroxberger, Gretchen Kresser, Bob Kurland, Louis Lohn, Terry Lo1l, Holly Land, Gory Lond1s, Potty Lone, Ronald Lantz, Kate Larsen, Tom Lorson, Debbie Lou, D1ck Loud1ck, Nancy Lows, Carol Laymon, Potty Leiser, Joyce Leonard, Bonnie Levin, Lmda Levy, Stephan Lewis, Brenda Leyden, Judy Diligently taking Largely composed good notes. �L•ll y, Joann Lmburg, D1ck Lmdner, M1lton Lmdsoy, A. H. Liner, R nil Lipscomb, Mary L1v rmor , Ann Lockhart, Royolyn Loft, Judy Logon, Kenneth Lohr, Ed Long, Jerry Loos, Delbert Loucks, Carol Lucas, Bob Lundqutst, Bob Mackey, Monroe Modd n, Tom Moher, Marilyn Maier, Paulo Mains, Carolyn Mois !son, June Mollett, David Momos, Chuck Maness, Lorry Martin, Marianna Mason, Morlindo Matchett, Shirley �Mill r, Shtrley Mtlstein, Fred Minnis, Mary Mtnowitz, Moneta Mttch II, Gory Mttch II, Pot Mizer, Peggy Montogriff, Hubert Montgomery, William Moore, Nancy Morrill, Judy Morris, Roy Morns, Tom Mosher, Vicki Moss, Rtchord Mousel, Cynthia Maxey, Lance Moynthon, Suzi Mozer, Elotne My rs, Joan Myrvold, Luther Noamon, Judy Ne f, Sodte Nelson, Donald A math analysis problem Bloom A student is eligt pleting the other courses �N lson, Lynda Rae N1elson, Margie Oberg, Jean tte Orr, John Pepper, De Ann Perry, Sam Orr, Marygrace Oms, Romarne Orv•s, Gayle Osten, Lauayne p tcaff, Mary Peterson, Betty Pac•aronr, Eddie Parnter, Terry Pak1ser, Delbert Palm, Pete Palmer, Helen Palmer, Judy Pasco , Patrick Patrick, J1m Patterson, D1ck Pattie, Kenton Paul, Sarah Peck, Rod Peterson, Carol p terson, Jeanne p terson, Morcio p yton, Roger �R1ggs, Andre Roark, Melodeon Robbms, Lorry Robmson, Carol Robmson, Gory Rogers, Kelly Rolln1ck, Debby Rom1os, Georgia Ros nboch, Kathy Ros nberg, Bev Ros ngr n, Jon Ross, Jim Rounds, Ted Rowe, Darlene Ruble, Fronk Rued•, Cathy Ruthrouff, Don Ryzmom, Potty Sample, Lmdo Sounders, Junia Sowy r, Roger Schamp, D•ck Schottmger, G orge Sch1zos, Solly �Schwartz, J rry Schwartz, Phyll s Scott, Gladys Seery, Bill Snowd n, Susan Spom, Barbaro S 1fert, Jerry S If, Barbaro Jo Shoffner, Sh1rley Sho1rnon, Harriet Spong nberg, Don Stollos, G orge Shonk, Carol Show, Bob Sheppard, David Siegrist, Nancy Stansf1eld, JoAnne Starbuck, Judy S1evers, Le Roy S1gmon, Sh rrye S1mmons, Chollen Smc!air, Lorry S1nger, Noreen Slaten, Sondra Slepyon, Julie Sm1th, Sondra Stork, Barbaro Stemberg, Ronald �Van Antwerp, Helen Van Epps, Dorothy Vaughn, Tommy Wodsock, Lee Wahl, Sondra Wokefoeld, Marilyn Wolden, Kathryn Waldner, Kay Ward, Frank Waters, Judy Watrous, Woljiam Watts, Mary Jane Weaver, Nancy Weber, Donna Weisbly, Gayle Weoss, Byron Weiss, Steve Wells, Gory Wenner, Steve West, Donald Westlake, Bob White, Joelen White, Sondra Wilcox, William Ptepcn., ........ for 0 t-Ilth class. Each girl �Williamson, Jon Wills, Lynn Wilson, Joan Wilson, Solly W1sc, Arthur Woodruff, Jane Woolard, Harry Wroght, V1cki Wyhe, Jackie Wynne, Bob Young, Robert Young, Roger Youngclous, D1onne Younger, Clyde Zobrosk•e, John Zul on, Robert �This year's school clubs hod informatiOn she ts mode to g1ve to mformot1on as when and where the clubs met, club oct•v•t1es and toke mformotton from a spec1ol table set up 1n the front hall. �Yice · Ends r Activities bers of the class of '56 member the fulfillment of at East. They will rememWhite day as sophomores, first in the skit and second . Sergej Djotschenko was president. under the leadership of orm Fox, the outstanding Junior Prom, "Frosted which Jeri Fox was chosen r year began with the Suzy Lauer and Ronnie Head girl and boy. Lee took over the duties of r dance, "Desert Mirage," the fall . This was the first which refreshments were big event of the year, howSenior Prom, "Whisper ," held April 21 . Music nny Rowe and his Tophatyears were ended with the c held June 4. �ABBOTT, JUDITH All school •how, Counc1 Cop rs, Delegate o..embly, '56 club ADSL£Y, SANDRA Delegate assembly, '56 club . .AHERN , JOAN '56 club. AllEN , NANCY All c1ty Red Cross councol; All school show; D I gate onembly, Delegate to notoonol R d Cro•• conventoon, 56 club, R d Cron councol, Sol ty club, voce pr s , Spotloght .ALLISON, KAREN A coppe Ia, All school show, Councol Capers, Bowling .AL TBERGER, S.ANDY All c1ty football Bo boll, Basketball; Chrostmos pageant, D club, Delegate assembly, 56 club, Football; Ho.R 40, pres, H1 Y, Inter club councol, Pre low, tr as .ANDREWS , LYMAN Del gate assembly, Ed th Holl story contest wonn r, '56 club Jr ush r, Sco nee club, Strong poetry award, Symposoum .ANGELL, CORAL YNNE A coppello, Chrostmos pageant; '56 club .ANTHONY, DAVID MICHAEL .ANTROBUS, DORIS All school show, Council Cop rs, '56 club; Bowlong , I R club, Mod rn donee, Mus1c club, treos ARNOLD, JAMES Bond, Orch •Ira . .ASHFORD, NORMAN Bowlong, D club; Gymno•tocs, Wre>llong BOCKELMAN, JON B.AK<R, TOO Jr eliC rt BALDWIN, PAT BAPTIST, MARGARET ~~R~~:r 3,~~~ Angelus staff, Camero Cloque, Euclodoon club; '56 club, Red Jackets. BARM.ATZ, CONNE '56 club, SkEost, Wolcott, alternate. �BARROW, KEN NET H '56 club BARTLETT, J ACK BATES, CARL Camero Cloqu BECK MAR N£TTE All school show, Council Cop rs, '56 club, PTA mod I. IECKER 1 RONALD GENE Bond, R1fl club, R fie 1 om BEDFORD, J OEL All coty bond All school how Bond, Eucl1d1on club, '56 club, Jr u~r, Otch stro, Show orchestra, Swommono BEECH , KEN All school show Bond, Counc1l Capers; Delegot au mbly, Euclod1on club Red Jock ts, S East, Show arch stro Sw1mmono BEERY, CAROL All school show, Councol Cop rs, '56 club. BELL, BRENDA A copp llo, All c1ty Red Cross council, Chnstmos pageant, Debate club Delegate ossemblyJ Otomo club 56 club Red Cross counc1 , :oaf ty club, SkEost BELL, CAROLYN All schools '56 club, Jr Sisters, Wh1l Jackets. scorl, S roph BELL, JERRY A cop& llo, Football, ell ctly, Be boll, D ~~~-'IO~egot assembly, '56 club, Football; BEM, DARYL All school show, Bowling, Counc1l Capers; Debate club, Euclod1on club, pres, In! rclub counc.'!, Jr usher, Red Jackets; Shofroth, woodbury. �Students standing around the lockers in the hoi Is Here Betsy Gee ond Dede BISHOP, BOBBI BLAKE, TOM I R club. BLEVINS, BETTYE All school show, Counctl BLOOM, DONALD DelegaTe assembly; orch stra. BLOOM, JIM '56 club, Key club. &LOOMFI ELD, All school show; Councol Capers, '56 Ach•evement, Mod rn councol, Spot log hi, Ukele BOCK, NANCY All school show; Council assembly, '56 club, Jr Sosters �BOCKMAN, HARLAN BOEIUER, MARY ANN BONEY, JEANETTE All school show, '56 club; Bowl ng; K ynoters, Safety club. BORDEN , JOHN A coppelloi All school show, 0 legate assembly, 56 club. BOSWORTH , DICK All school $how, Bond; Bowl.ng, Councol Capers, Euclidoon club, '56 club, Orch $Ira; Rofle club, Show orchestra. BOURG, ROBERT Archeology club. BOWERS, BRUCE Golf. BOWMAN , STEVE All school show; Council Capers, 0 club; '56 club; Ho Y, voce-pres 1 K y club, PTA. model, Student councol tr as , Student councol lead rshop conference; Swommlng. BOXER, TERRY BOYD, BARil Ail school show; '56 club; Bowlong; Mod rn done , Red Cross councl ; Safety club; SkEost BOYD, PAT Ail school show; '56 club; Bowlong; Mod rn donee; Safety club. BOYES, JEAN RUTH �Afte r lunch and afte r classes, many Here a group of seniors pass the t1me BRU ESS ELBACH, BRUHN , KITTY LOU BRYANS, DAVID MIC '56 club; H•·R-40; H1- BU EGHLY, KAY Modern donee. BUERGER, ROBERTA Bowl1ng, BUHLER, JAYNIE '56 club, BURG, DICK Archeology club, '56 d~Jb. BURNS, ROBERTA Cheerleader; Delegate BURSON , MARILYN �BU TON, NANCY '56 club, Jr. scort, roph Silt rs, SkEo t; U elel club; Whtt Jock ts CALDWELL, CAROL YH '56 club, Bowling, G1rls' Sports club; Honorary Cod t 1-R club Red Cross councol, Swtmmong CAMPBELL, BOB '56 club, Ho-R-'10, K y club CAMPBELL, NANC Y CARLSON, JOYCE CARROLL, MIKE A coppello Chrostmos pog ont Delegot assembly; 156 club. CARTER , BARBARA All school show, Chrtstmos pageant; Counctl Ccper5 Delegate as mbly, 56 club. CARTWRIGHT, DOH Bond; Stage cr w. CASBARIAN , MARTI '56 club; 1-R club; Mod rn donee. CAVENY, TIM CAZER, ANNE Archeology club, '56 club; Junoor Achoeven~ent CLEVENGER, TONY �Because of changes in the schedule, many students ore privileged to others ore going home. COOPER, JERRY Bond, D club; '56 club; COPEN DALLAS Bond; ~hrostmos pageant; Orchestra, Track. COPENHAVER, EMERY CORNELL, GEORGIA A coppello. COWEN , MARIANNE All school show, Delegate club; Modern donee; Prone councol. COX, BOB All :hool show; '56 club; CRABBE, NANCY �CRAMER, ROSELLE CRICK, NELSON A coppello, All school show, Bowl ng; Christmas pooeont, S East. CRITES, RAY '56 club. CROSS, ALLAN Bow long. CUMMINGS , SUE All school show, Cheerl ad r! Chrostmos pooeont, Counc' Cop rs, D gate assembly, sec; '56 club, Homecomong queen attendant, Jr prom queen attendant, S East DAHLBERG, SHARON FTA DAHM, LEWIS DAVIS , SALLY Del gate ass mbly; '56 club, P T .A mod I; Red Cross councol, Safety club, S Eo t; Ukel le club De LINE, JAMES Bowlong Euclldoon club; '56 club, 1-R club; Red Joe ets. DES COMBE, JOHN Congress club. DIKEOU DENO D club, '56 club, Football, H -Y, Track DIKEOU , GEORGIOS Congress club, Delegate ossemblv pres.; '56 club, Football, Hi R-"0. Track; Wrest long �Working on the Student council SCifOI,bc,ol Dove Broun. DURHAM, ROBERT ECKHARDT, PAT EDMISTON, JOHN EDWARDS, PAT EIM.+.S, RICHARD Bond, '56 club; Jr. usher; R1fle club. EISENBERG, ALAN Bowl1ng; '56 club; Pre-Med. EISENBUD, JoANN All school show; Council Jr. escort; Longuoge club; Pre-Med .; Red Cross counCil; SkEosr. ELIOPULOS, BILLIE JEAN ELLIOTT, JERRY Delegate assembly; Foolboll, �ENGE L BERNARD '56 club, Jr usher, Pr Mec1. ENGELSMAN , JAN ET All school show, MuSic club sec; Sco nc tlub ENGLISH , EDWARD 56 club, Stage crew. ERICKSON , ROBERT All coty football, All stat football, 0 club, '56 club Football, Ho Y, Stud nt councol, Track, Wrestling EVANS , PAT A copp llo, Chrostmos pog ant, '56 club; Whol Jackets. EWING, MARCHAL FARBER , BARBARA FAULL, BEVERLY 56 club, Keynoters, Mod long club, Orgor club, SkEost. FICKEL, JUDY FICKLER, CHRISTL Fl EDELMAN RONALD Angelus stolt, assiStant echtor; '56 club; Jr usher, Pre-low, SkEost, Stud nt counc Woodbury FINE, LOUIS All school show, Chrostmos pageant; Council Capers, Cross countryi Delegate assembly, Euclodoon club; '56 cluo, Ho-Y, sec. 1 Jr ush r; Pr -low, sec , Principal's oovosory councol, Troc , Woodbury �As graduation draws near, seniors begin doing after high school. For those who p ships ore placed in the bulletin case. Corol McMillon . FREEDMAN, MARIL FREEMAN , SHERR IE '56 club. FRENCH, NATALIE FRUITT, MIREILLE Chrtstmas pog ant; club; Language club, FRUMESS, MIKE Delegate assembly; '56 GABRIEL, JACQUELIN GANNAN L VERNA '56 club; ~.T A. �GARDNER, ZAN£ GARROTT, C LIF Delegot as mbly, '56 club, Pr Swommong, Med, GASSER, KARLA All school show, Councol Capers 0 egale assembly, '56 club, Jr escort, May Q n ott ndont, Modern dane R d Cross councol, Seraph Sosters, hole Jackets GEE, BETSY '56 club, Inter-club counc , Longuog club, pres.; Red Cross councol, Saf ty club; S East, c: , U elele club. GEIGER , SU~AN GIBSON , MARCIA '56 club. GINSBERG, SHARON All school show, '56 club, F.T .A.; Modern dance. GINSBURG, RHODA All school shaw, '56 club, Inter-club councol; Jr. escort; Pre-Med; Red Cross c:ouncol; Seraph Sosters, pres ; Seraph w lcomong commottee, SkEost, Ukel I club, Whole Jackets. GiSEBURT, DEANNA GLEN , MARGOT GOBLE, RICHARD '56 club, GOEGLEI N ey club. De LOY All coty goff, All school show; Christmas pageant ; Councol Capers, D club(· Delegate assembly; '56 club· Golf; lnter-c ub councol; 1-R club; 6rgan club, pres., Rofle club, pres, Rifle team. �GOROSHOW, El LEEN '56 club; 1-R club. GREENBLATT, CHAR '56 club. �G EIG, MONICA Oelegot assembly, '56 club Pr nc pol's odvosory councol, ll.ed Cross counc , SkEost Whote Jackets GRIFFIN, JOAN G IMES, DIANE '56 club, 1-R club, trees, Jr. escort, Red Cross counco GRIMM, MIMI A coppello, All school show, Chrostmos pog ant; Council Cop rs, Drama club, pres , '56 club; Hom comong qu en attendant, Inter-club councol, Junoor Achoev ment, Modern donee, Ukel I c ub, Whole Jock t GUGGENHEIM, STEVE All coty orchestra, Debet club, pres, D I got assembly Inter club councol Jr usher, Orchestra, Red Jock ts, Show Orchestra; Symposoum GUTSHALL, LYNNE Delegate assembly, '56 club, Language club; Pre-Med , Red Cross council, S East; U elele club, Whole Jock ts HACKETT, KEN Delegate assembly, Football, SkEost. HADLEY, KAREN All coty orchestra, All school show, Counco Capers, Drama club, sec , '56 club, Jr escort , Orchestra; Seraph Sosters, Show Orchestra; Whote Jackets HAGAN, ART All coty tennos, D club, '56 club, Key club; S East, Swommong, TenniS. HAINES, TEP All coty bond_. A'l school show,. Archeology club; Bond; 1..ounc Capers, ':16 club, Orchestra, Show orch stro HALAAS EUGENE Camero boque; 1-R club; Jr ush r HALKER, MARY ANN All school show, '56 club; F T A, Jr escort; Language club, Red Cross councol, Seraph Sosters, Ukelele club, Whote Jackets �Sitting on the back hall stairs going to class ore EdiC Lonergan, Co HARRIS, DON HEATH , ED Chrostmos pageant, HECKER, PAT HECOX , MOREY '56 club. HELFER, ROGER �HELLER, FLORRIE A coppe ~;All school how, Chnstmos pog ant, Delegate o mbly, '56 club, Mod rn done , Red Cross councol HELLERSTEIN, LEW AI school show Bond, Councl Cop rs; D legal assembly, Jr ush r, Pr Med; Red Jackets, Sc nee club, Show orchestra. HERBST, OBERT HERMANSEN, DON Stage crew HERMANSEN, JEAN '56 club. HERRICK, BETSY Ed lh Holl story cant st wonn r, '56 club; Jr. scort, Language club; Seraph Sosters, SkEost, Whote Jackets. HERRICK, JOAN HESSE, MARLENE HILB, TOM All school show; Congress club, D I ote assembly, pres; '56 club 1 Ho-Y, treos, lnt r-club council, Pnncopol's odvosory counctl. HILEMAN, JIM Angelus staff, Camero Cl que; Euchdton club; '56 club, Jr. ush r. HILL, JOYLYN A coppello, Honorary cod t, Wh t Jackets. ~~Nc~~b A~e~ Cross counc ; Safety club; SkEost, Whote Jock ts. �This year port of the curriculum in ancient history class was the and John DesCombs are acting in the HOWARD, THURMAN '56 club. HUCK, DAE Band. HUFFSMITH, PATTI HUNT, LORETTA Bowl•ng; G•rls' Sports c HURLEY, TIM Delegate aS!.embly; HUSTON, KENNY INGRAHAM CATHY ',j6 club, Sofety club; INGRAM, MARTHA '56 club, G~rls' Sports Musoc club; Organ club. �ISAACSON , ROD Bo ketball, 0 club, '56 club, Football, Track ISKOW, MIMI '56 club, 1-R club, SkEost JACKMAN , MARLYS JAMESON , SALLY All school show Angelus staff, ossostont edotor, Councol Cop rs; 0 I !ijOie os mbly, '56 club Jr escort, S roph Sist rs, S Eos~, Stud nt councol. JILKA, JANICE All coty pep club, All school show, O.A R Delepote assembly; '56 club, Bowling, pres, Goris stet ,... olt rnot I.. lnt r club councol Jr escort t're M d , t'roncopol s odv sory councol R d Cross councol. S roph Sost rs( S roph Welcomong Commott , U I I c ub, Whole Jackets, pres. JOHNSON, DELBERT JOHNSON , DWIGHT All school show, Counct Cop rs, 0 club; Delegate os mblr, '56 club, Football, Ho-Y, Inter cub counc1 Jr u~her, Pr law, SkEes!, Track JOHNSON , ELLIE Angelus steff, Del gate ass mbly, '56 club; P T A model; Sof ty club JOHNSON , JUDITH All school show Councol Capers, De egote os mbly '56 club, Jr scort R Cross counco • Safety club, SkEost, Stud nt councol, JOLLY FRANK '56 club, Jr usher, Track. JONES, DENNIS JONES, DICK '56 club, Gymnostocs; Junoor Acho vement, Track, Wrestlong �Dave Heckenlively find~ the peace front of the school. Students con or the steps. KELLS, JANE All school show; '56 club; Sports club. KELSO, SAUNDRA LEE Delegate assembly; '56 c SkEost. KENT, LEE Ang Ius staff, Delegate clu ; Homecomong queen KING, JUNE Delegate assembly; '56 cl KING, KATHY A coppello; Modern donee . KINGERY, ROBERT Camero Clique, Euclidoon Rofle club; Rolle teem. KIRGIS, JERRY D club; '56 club'r· Foot ball, usher; Pre·low; rock. KLEIN, KAY '56 club. �KLEIN , MAURY Chess club, 56 club, F T A , Inter club councol, Jr u r, R Jock. ts, Spotloght KOCH, CHARLOTTE 56 club. KOH S, CAROL All school show, Council Cop rs KOLBE, SHARON All coty Red Cross councol, All school show; Delegate a mbly; '56 club, Modern done KOLITZ, JIM Scoence club. KULLGREN , SUE mbly, '56 club, Jr scort; Pr Med Red Cross councol, Seraph Sost rs, Seraph Welcomong Comm tt e, Sk.East 0 legate os KUNSBERG CORKY '56 club; 1-R club, Jr scort, Mod rn donee, P T A model; Red Cross councol; Sk.East. LACKNER , JANET All c1ty Red Cross councol, 0 leg at to natoonal R d Cross conv ntoon '56 club; Jr. escort; Red Cross council, v1c pr s. LAIL, JON Delegat assembly, '56 club; Football; Ho-R-40, Sk.East, Wrestlong. LANAM , MARY Drama club; Goris' Sports club; Rifle club. LANDAU, JERRY '56 club; Foot ball. LANDY, ELAINE '56 club, Mod rn donee; Red Cross counc �Each year the Seraph sisters give school. The new sophomores East through these teas. LINDEMANN , PAUL Ccmero Cl1que; Chnstmas club; Jr. escort, Orchestra; Show orchestra. LINDER, JEWELL LININGER, DEE All school show; Delegate a club; Language club; Red SkEast , Ukelele club; Wh1te LINN, BOB D club; '56 club; Wrr~thng. LINTON, RICHARD LOEBL, ELLEN All City Red Cross counc1l '56 club; Language club; Red Cross council, LOGAN, WARNER �LONG, JOEL (!a ball Pr Med , Roll club, Rafle t am, 'Track, Wr stl no LOV I N , WANDA LUDWIG, GLENNA '56 club, I R club, Modern dance. LUNGREN , ANNE Angelus staff, '56 club, SkEast. LYONS, VERONA MABEE, DARLA All school show Del gate assembly, '55 club, Hamecam ng queen, Modern dance; Red Cross cauncol, Safety club A McDOWELL, DOUG MacLEAN , DANIEL MAHAN , JERRY Ban<:l, Com ro Claque. MANOS, JOHN HoY. MARKLE, ALICE '56 club, Bow long, SkEast. MARSCHNER , JOHN �The Grinne ll Glee club, with its serious ond humorous McGHEE, MIKE '56 club; Ho-R-"10. McKELVY, KATHY Delegate assembly, odvosory councol; So council; Sweetheart McMEEN , MARILYN All coty bond, All coty show; Bond; Chrostmos Inter-club councol, sec. Cross councol; Seraph S welcom•ng comm•ttee, Whole Jackets. McMURTRIE, SAM All coty swommong, All Baseball; D club; De Football; Gymnostocs; Track. �MEGGS, BONNIE All school show Coun ol Capers De eo te o semb y 56 club Red Cross councol Safety club SkEost Swe !heart coup e attendant MENCIMER , COREEN A' school show, Counc Cop rs, 0 I gate oss mbly, '56 club. MENEFEE, CURTIS All school shaw, Bond, Bo bo' Conor s club Cross country, 0 club 56 club Red Joe ts Show arch stro Sw mmong, Track MERRITT, WAYNE Baseball Bas etboll, D club METZGER, JOHN MILLER , HAZEL '56 club, F T A , language club, Sof ty club MILLER, IRENE MILLER , JANET All schOOl show, '56 club, Lonouoo club; Red Cross councol, Safety club MILLER , SUE MILNE, PAT All school show,.Oelegote assembly '56 club, Bowhno, Mod rn donee. ' MILSTEIN, PHYLLIS MINSEY, JUDY �Ed Toothaker entertains the student pep assembly put on by the D club. MOSKO, BEVERLY All school show; Chmtmos Council Capers; '56 club; Mc>de·V.dinat. MOSKO, MARC Bowling, '56 club; Pre·Med. MOSKO, VIVIAN MOSS, BOB MOZER, LORRAINE MULLERY, HAROLD MUNSEY, JIM '56 club. MURRAY, BILL �MYERS, DOROTH Y NAMES, VONNIE All schoo show, Angelus stoff Counr Capers D I gate assembly !.I!C '56 c b G rls' notoon, alternate G~rls' state Hom comong qu n attendant 'n~ r club counc•l, v•ce pres, Jr prom que n ott ndont, Prmc'f.:JI's odvosory councol R d Cross councol, So ely club, Soph c ass sec NEDROW, JANET NELSON , GORDON Arch ology club, '56 club Scoenc c ub NELSON , JOHN All school show Councol Capers, D c ub '56 club, Footb:JII Ho Y, Delegot o embly Swe th art kong Track , Wrest ong NELSON , PATRICIA 56 club, Language club Red Cross councol, SkEost, Ukelel club, Wh te Jock ts NEWCOMB, CHUCK A' coty basketball, AI c ty football All coty track; All school show All state basketball, All state track Bask !boll, ~ouY,c~r~~~ers, D club; '56 club, Football, NEWMAN , MARY ALICE All coty pep club All school show, '56 cub; F T A , sec Bowlong, sec Seraph Sosters 'i roph welcomong commottee, Ukelele club· Whole Jackets t•eos NEWMAN , MIKE E. All school show, Bow! ng Drama club, '56 club Inter club councol NEWMAN , SHARON '56 club, Red Cross councol . NICHOLAS, WILLIAM �Conce ntrating on the d iscussion m Louise Palmer. PA RKINS, JOHN Euclodoan club; Jr usher. PARTO N, PEG A cappella, '56 club. PATRICK, JUDY '56 club; Bowlong, SkEo~t; ~:llfliltlt.;• Whole Jackets. PAYNE, ROGER Euclodoan club. PEARSON , TERRY D club; '56 club; Football. PEDERSEN , KAREN '56 club; Bowling; SkEast. �PERK INS, OLIV E Archeology club PERLOV, FRANK Bowlong; Chrostmos pog ant, 0 club, '56 club, Jr ush r, Pre Med, T nnes, Woodbury. PERRY, JO Bowlong; Goris' Sports club; 1-R club. PETERSON , JOCELYN Arch ology club, '56 club; Mod rn donee; Red Cross counce!, Whete Jackets PETERSON , MARGARET PHILLIPS, CAROL ANN Ch rleod r; Delegate a mbl'i; '56 club; Jr. escort Longu e club, Red Cross council, Seraph Si ters, vece pr s PHILLIPSON , CAROL HELEN '56 club; Goris' Sports club, Bowlong; SkEost PINGREE, DONNA '56 club PORTER , MARJORIE '56 club, Red Cros council, Safety club; Mod rn donee. PORTER, SUSIE Com ro Chque; '56 club; Jr scort· Longuoge club, Red Cross counce!, ~ roph Sesters; Seraph w lcomenq commett , SkEost, U elel club, Whete Joe ets POULTON , ANNE LOUIS£ Archeology club Camero Chque; '56 club; Jr. escort, S roph Sesters; Whete Jackets PRICE, LILLY �oreos. REID, JOCELYN REINER, BARBARA All school show. REYES, ROSE MARIE Delegote ossembly; '56 1-R club; Red Cross RHODES, PHYLLIS '56 club. RICHARDSON, LEE All c1ty student Boys' stote; '56 doss pres.; Student counc1l leodersh1p con stoff. RINDOM, LUCINDA Bowling; Modern donee. RINGSBY, SANDRA KAY '56 club; Modern donee· R. d Sofety club; Ukelele club. RITTENBERG, THEODOR Bowling; D club; '56 club; c::n• .a~~~tll; �OBINSON , NANCY Oelegot to not1onol Red Cro s conventiQn, '56 club, F T A; 1-R club, Red Cro ~~~~~~~t~ club, SkEost, Uk I I club, OBINSON, RANDALL OESCH, OD Bowl1ng, Congress club, 0 legate a '56 club bly, OTHENBU GE , JERRY OMERO, ONNIE ROSENBERG( DICK '56 club, Go f. OSENTHAL., ALVAN Bowl ng, Debate club, Jr uwr, Woodbury. OSNO, MARY LOU All school show; Delegot assembly, '56 club; Bowhng, c; Modern donee, Red Cross council, SkEost; Ukel le club. OSS, MIKE Delegot assembly, '56 clu , Football ROTH, NORMA A coppe:lo; All school show, '56 club; Mod rn donee, Red Cross council. RUBY, MICHAEL Bowhng, '56 club. UPERT, CHUCK Bond, Baseball, '56 club, Track; Tennis. SATIRIIRG JOHN �An important event this year was the crowning e1ther one w11l forget that moment. SEARLS, DOHALD Wrestlang. SEAY, DALE Bond; '56 club; Red Jackets. SEFF, JIM Delegate assembly; Pr ·Med. SEIVER, SUE SEHA, HELEH SEHH, LIHDA Bowlang ; U ele e club �SEWELL. LOIS SHANKS, RONNIE All coty student councol; Bos etboll; Delegate assembly; '56 club; H ad boy; Ho-Y; lnt r-club council; Jr. usher· Prelow; Proncopol's odvosorr council; ~tudent councol; Student councl lead rshop conference; Swe theort couple ott ndont; Track. SHANNON, SANDRA SHAVER, JANICE A coppello; '56 club. SHAVER, RICHARD A copp llo; Chnstmos pageant; '56 club. SHAVLIK, CAROL All city Red Cross council; Delegate assembly; '56 club, F.T A.; Inter-club counct ; Lonou09,e club; Mod rn done Red Cross councol; Safety club, pres. SHEARER, DOUGLAS SHEFF, JACK Archeology club. SHER LEN Angelus staff, Bond; Camero Clique; '56 club; Scoence club. SHERMAN, DOUGLAS '56 club. SHIDLER, DAVIDA Bowlong; 1-R club; Junior Ach evem nt; Safety club; Modehng club. SHOEMAKER, JANENE �While the o11dience lo11ghs, "The Tom Hilb, Perry Morsholl, Steve All School show. SNIVELY, CAROL '56 club; Modern donee; SNYDER, DAWN All school show; Safety SOUPE, NANCY SPANO, MARLENE Delegate assembly; Red SPIEGLEMAN, JANE '56 club. SPINDLE, BOB '56 club, Language club. �SPRINGER 1 GORDON '56 club, SkEost. STAFFORD, CAROLYN STAHL, ALICE All school show, 56 club. STALLINGS, OB IE '56 club, Bowhng S Eost. STAR UCK, LAWRENCE Congress club, '56 club. STATZER, BARBARA STEPHENS, JIM STERLING, STEPHEN Oelegot as mbly, '56 club, Ho Y; Jr. class sec , 1951. STEWART, CHA LES Bond, '56 club, Football, Jr. usher; Orchestra, S East. STOLL, WALTER All school show, Red Jackets. STONE ANN '56 club, Bowling, Modern donee; Skotong club STOVNER, DON �The Dartmouth glee club wos feotur d Singing •s on ensemble of th glee club. TALIAFERRO, ABBIE Pre-Med TATARSKY, STEVE Baseball, '56 club, Jr ushe TAYLOR , NANCY '56 club, SkEast TAYLOR, ROBERT YAH '56 club TEETS, ED Delegate assembly, '56 cl counc 11, S Emt THEBUS, FRED THOMAS, MASON 8os etbo I, Bowl.ng, Foot Key club, Languag club, THOMAS , NANCY THOMAS, RONALD �THOMPSON , CHARLES THOMPSON, DEE ANN All school show All city orchestra, Cauncol Capers, 0 I gat on mbly; '56 club, Jr escort, Orch slra, R Crass councol, raph Sosl rs, Show arch stra, Who! Jack Is THOMPSON, PAT '56 club THRAILKILL, CHUCK Del gate assembly, '56 club Football, Ho Y, y club THICHY, SAM All school show, Bas etball, 0 club Stage cr w, Track. TOALSON LORELEI '56 club, Junoor Acho em nt, Safety cub TOOTHAKER, EDWIN A coppella All coty football, All school show Baseball, Bo ketbOII, Boys stole Councol Cop rs 0 club Delegal a mbly; '56 club, Football, Ho Y, pr s, In! r club councol, Student councol TOWBIN, ELAINE Archeology club Jr scar!, Red Crass counco , Seraph ~ost rs, Ukel I club, Whole Jackets TRUOG, DEAN Ukel le club. TSUNODA, SHIYEKO TUTHILL, JOHN TYPHER, ROBERT �One of gowns. WATSON , TERESA Bowlong, Whtte Jockets. WATTS, IVENA Modern donee. WATTS, MORRIS Congress club. Delegate Red Jackets. WELCH , GLORIA Del gate as mbly; Bowling; Jr. escort; WELLER , GLORIA Delegate assembly, '56 Seraph SISters, Whtte Joe WELLES, CORNELIA All school show; Counct Honorary codet; Modern �WEST, JAMES A coppello, AI school show Bond D legate assembly, Show orchestra. WHEELWRIGHT, HENRY '56 club, MUSIC club, Track WHITACRE, ROGER WHITE, SUE Delegate assembly, '56 club, Bowl ng, Safety club, SkEost WICKS, NED WILCOX, HELEN Delegot assembly; '56 club, Inter club counc1l, Stud n~ counc1l, Stud nt counc1l state conference, Sweetheart couple attendant, Wh1te J ockets WILKINSON, JOHN WILLARD ROBERT Camero cl1que '56 club, Key club Red Cross counc1l, SkEost, Stage crew, Track. WILLIAMS, DICK '56 club WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY Delegot assembly, '56 club, Modern donee, SkEost WILLIAMS, STANLEY All c1ty basketball, All state basketball; Bask tboll, D club, '56 club, H1-Y. WILLIAMSON, PAT '56 club, F T A , 1-R club. WILLISON, LUCY '56 club, Bowling. WILLOUGHBY, JANET '56 club. WILLSON, ELIZABETH A coppello· All school show Christmas pageant; Counc1l Cop rs, 'S6 club, F.T.A.; Jun1or Ach1cv ment; Reo Cross council. WILSON, CARLA WILSON, JIM Football, Skot1ng club; Sw1mm1ng, WILSON, STEVE Angelus staff, Camero Cllqu WINNER, CLAIR£ Angelus staff; Delegate assembly; '56 club; Bowlong; SI<Eost; Sweetheart couple attendant WINOGRAD, ROBYN Red Cross counc1l. WINSTON, VIOLA All school show; Council Capers, Drama club, Jr escort WINTERS, SALLY All school show • Counc1l Capers; D legate 1 Jr escort; May qu n ass mbl~, '56 cub; attendant, R d Cress council; Safety club; SkEost, Ukelele club, Wh1te Jackets. WIRTH, LANNY , II city orchestro..i All school show(y· •.ounc1l Capers; uelegote ossemb ; uclld1on club, VICe-pres.; '56 club; Jr Jsher; !<eynot rs, Orchestra; Sc1ence club; Show orchestra. WITTOW, ARTHUR Bowl.ng, v1ce-pres.; '56 club; 1-R club. 234 �WDLACH, SUE WOLF, HARRY '56 club, Swommong WONG, BEVERLY All school show, Dele club; Bowling, voce-pr ~~~u~J':n~:~b~.,';~~-h welcomong commrttee Student councol lead Ukelele club, Whote J WOODRUFF, GERALD WOODS, SUE Delegate assembly, '5 WORLEY MARGIE All school show; '56 cl Cross councol; ::.eroph welcomong commottee, Jackets. WRITER, DEDE Delegate assembly; '5 SkEost WYATT, WILLIAM '56 club, Pre-Med. WYNEGAR, CHARLI Delegate assembly, '5 cadet, Inter-club cou councol; Safety club;-<;L"'i;..;.7Wi;ih:"" Jackets. YATES, FRANCES YEE, TUCKER Camero CliQue; '56 cl club. YOUNGREN, MARSH ZELINGER, HELEN R Bow long. ZELINGER, NANCY Red Cross councol. SEN tORS 235 �Golmor-e. Voleroe C •• 161 Guttberv, Myron 0, 134 136, 11_.. Gi~~c)e11\odo L, 121. 122, Ul, Ginsb.rg, Shoron (_, 129, 1-41, lot Gt,..sWrg, $heldott IC, 161 G•Mbvrt, 0.0ftft0 lovl.e. 30, 201 gi~: :~r.~~·=~~~·,'22 Gloftert, l'auht~e, l l Glontt, lochard A , 161 ..... Glau, Debro, 1'-" Glauer, Motllyn S. 161 Glen, Morgot A,. 201 Gl•nn, Javruto I , 60 ~~~~~:~t~yl b ~ ~i. ~ 120, 123, 121. Ill, 1•1. 1.,, 201 Goel t Oonold C , 96 Go.! I, Gar,. c . 96 Gold, Gero1d N , 13... l43, Ul, 201 Gold, lobo I, 136, 161 Goldt».rg, Chorles, 29, 1... Ooldb.rg, Merle"'• S , 1... Goldb.rg, Ste•• M, 161 Golden, Stewe S 1 136, 141, 139, 201 Goldhamm.r, Joe, 143, U.S, 201 Goldhammer, Johft D , II .S Goldhammer, Sutantle H, 1~. 114 Goldmon., Myrna o.., 201 Goldman, Nel.on, 1... Goldmon, loberto~ 110, 121, 131, ,.,. 161, 201 Goldsmith, Eleanor f , 161 Goldsteon, Howard, 13.S, 143, 201 Goldtte•n, M.,.ron Aile, 144 Goldstein, Rob.rta ' , 161 Gooden, Jonu ill , 161 Goodli<re, lowten'• E, 121 Goodman, lorbaro f, 14. 201 Goodmon, David. 201 Goodman, fll•n S ~ 169 Goodw.on. 0.""'" 1,. 13.4, 136, 1.41, ,.., 201 Goodrich, Jo"'•'• 201 Goocfy.or. Ooni•l E , 169 O..doft, ...... 115 .. g:~::: r:.:~·A: ,,._~ Gordon, Roch•fl•, 201 g:~:::t;;";a!~!fc!'j ~ll, 141. 169 Gorolhow, lorboro f , 2'01 Got'Oihow. f1IHI'II I, 209 "'n Gotfin, A • P6 Go... ,, 0ovvJa1 J .. 209 ~zobet Ann, 1l2, 143, G'iJ1.• Grant, R•chard R, US.. f4l, 209, 229 Gray, Cwen Ada, ld, 161, 209 Gray, Joy(• A 11.4 Gr . .n, DoaftM U, 23, 140. 209 G•••n, Oovod Howo,.,, 11.4 Gr . . n, Haul, SO g;:::t~~~~:.:.~ rl6. 141, 15-C. 6 159, 209 Gree.,b.rg, ROftOicf I , 169 Gr•e.,blot, Charlo. 20'9 Green•, G.oro•o M, 157 G'""•· G•,...ld•n• M, 132, Ut. 157 G'""•· Richord A, 122, IU. 169 a ••• .,i ••• l•w•• c , .... Gr••n•t•in, Micho•l. 209 Gr••r, f1tl-l•r J , 131 Moni(O J, 13, UO. 10, 15-C, G'21!· Gricler, Arttwr ' , 11.4 Griff•n, Joan C, 210 236 �Student-Faculty Index Onff 1n, Judy, la.t Or~met Dte~n• J, 141, 210 Or};O,' ~"2t"O' f. 101, 121, 132, 1 Gromer,. Terry Johtt, U9, 114 Gronrnon, Theodor A • 14$, 114 g~:!:O::~.s~.~~jj, 'f~. 116:, Gu90•nhetm, Stev• J, 128,. 134. 1)6 210 Owll, l Edword 116 o ... nlOw t, Don l • ll 96 Gurtan, Mortholl I 1S9 • 114 Outhu• louD, 66 121, 131 Outtholl, Mory lr""'• 132, 136, 160, 210 Hoor, Gt.nda R, 131, 1... Hochtt, K•n C, 210 Hockett, Nancy k , Ul, 169 Hadl•y, llo,•n l•• UO, 210 Hogan Arthur S 79, 143, U6, 210 •sa. ~:e..~o:.~Jn:·.!~ Ha•d•r, Thomot Rolph,. 116, 114 tta•o Jwl o t 1~ Hou'loet, Chari•• 210 Hah Judeth, 169 Holoot, Eweene T, 133 1.57. 210 Holiler, Mary Ann, 20, 129, 132,. Ha\~ Jo~~~ M . 96 3 Hall, Jud1th A ,34. 128, 149, 169 Hall, Sa"c:ho L , 121 Hall, w.nc~., 0 , S4, 114 Halper"• lotly"ne• 110, ...0. 210 Hom l~o~tMII I 159, 169 Hamehn, Alfred It, Ill 169 Hamelin, h.olind 0 • 169 HcmuhOft, Ann, 141 210 Hom1lton. Donald A 142, 210 Hom1lton, John D, 15, 121, 143, ,.,. IJ2, 153. 210 Hom1lton, Mary C, .S4 132, IS., ... Homelton. V•rlo J, 169 Hammond, W11itom W • 114 Honno, Howord J 210 HOftftOn, J.rry I 33 161 114 HanHn, Cart l, 134 159 Hon••n, Carol M I l l 115 210 Honun, O.onna ( , 121, 141, 1" · 210 Honun O.boro , :J.t II~ HonMn,. $w1ann• lA, 169 HonMn, lonnae, 169 HonMn,. f"9•"•• 210 Harcourt. Mary f 131, U7, 115 Hardey, loll1n P, 150, 169 HordtftQ, Cloudto, 142, 1.50, 210 Hard•no. Jam•• 0. 1 II Harg11, J•on At~~n. 136. 141. 210 Haro s l•chorl C, 169 Hanng Marg•rv l , 169 Harlon, l1chord l, 115 Harper, froncet l, 161, 210 Harper, Joclt, 210 Harris, Oonold, 211 ~:;~~:~~J~!l~h E"~h5e~ 1 1 f9, 169 HarrfMn, Tra .. •rt• W, 211 Hartshorn, Mortho lynn, 1J2. 136, ,,.. HGtv•y, Oorl•"'• I, Hodom, Jo Ann Hoa .... Hatton, Hogan Mav•••n LOUIN, 129, 212 ~.,:",;,~~:~ ~-.1::o 110 ~:ltt:,."bo~'t:OR~d.o~J ~ ~:;I~J~v~'J:.~o ~u 70 ,,, Holhmon. Jo Korh.rlne, 10, :12, Ul, 212 Holllft9"WOrth, lr•nt, 66 14), 212 ~::::~=~ J. 144, 170 Holman lonn1•, 170 Holmn IA.ory Ann•, 212 Holmn, Theodor• J 170 Holt, W ll•om E, 116 Hoohr, Jon• A, 212 Hoolr.•r, J•n coL, 63,. 170 Hoov•r, O•llo,. 23 Hop.r, John W , 170 Hopkin, Joon f, 110 140 212 Hopk nt Ann•tt•, 142 212 Hop"' M.., 116 Horn"ro•r, Attg.l•to C 170 Horotchok, '•'•' ' 170 Horton, Ooftno l , 129 Horw t.J, fronclrM f 212 Hotoltawo MJcho-1 C 96 Ho•t•tler,. MI:Jry Af'ln, 170 tlawghton,. Ltndo S , 20, 29, 136, 149 116 Howh Jwd1th, 170 '{;:" v..,.,tO ~:::;~: ~~=~!'t .'f!,1;:, ~:::h~t.~N ~·.','/o 170 213 H~o~ck, Do• 0, 213 Huff, Otonn l, 116 H~o~fhm t , 'ath Ovann, 67, 141, 213 Hwnt, Oov1d, 17, 96 170 Hwnt, lor•tto C, Ill, 213 Hunt, Non<y J , 186 H~o~nt W Donald 96, 116 H~o~nt•r,. L... 23 HunhngtOf'l, "•chord I l,s.t, 116 Hioirl•y, T1mothy J 213 Hunt, Gtorio J, 149 116 Hurt, lof'boro J 170 Hutton J•rry A 170 Hutton, Kenny 0 213 HutdUft91, Donna D , U9 Hutc'll .on, Donna loe, 116 Hymon, Corol A 170 Hyne1, . .,nord John~ 12l llgoudcn, lwc II• J , 19, 60 ln,,3hom, CottMrl,• I , 143. 1$.4, 1 lnh•ld•r, lwc1f•, 52 ln,r;;~'· ~tha f, 131, 143. 149, 2 Irvin•, Jon• f, 170 hoouon, •od•nclt T, 142, 214 ltoCKMft. luth A 116 hoonon, T.cl. 23 hl!.ow, Maaln•. U7. 214 Jockrnctft, Marly• fll•n. 214 Jocl!.ton, Alu•, 154, 116 Ja[ktoft, fv•lyn, 1S..C 116 Jacob•, luc1ll • S. 116 Jo,Obl, Morlan I, 136 Jacoby. Joon C, 170 Jom•t,lonn•• I. IS.. 116 JOft'I•IOn• Solly M, 17, 142, 20j, 21• �Student-Faculty Index Og lv e, Oovtd Alon, 13.5, l~l. 222 Ohern, Jocquelyrvt l, 174 0 t....,. lela ..... 222 Of,.,.,, Ida Ruth, 1-tl, 2n Oltver, Jvd1th E, 143, 222 Otm1t.od, Anne lou u, .52 Olaen, fror~ll l, IU OIMtt, DowH:I V, 119, 174 0 Neol, Glenn, 42 123 0 Nell, Owen, 111 Orr. lorboro l . m Orr, Edwtn Winnen, 118, I.U Orr John f 190 Orr, Jvd,fh lttH, 140, 161 207,222 Orr, Mory.roc., ,.., 190 Orr~s, Mortan lomo ne, 190 R. .cl, Robert l , I 57 IMCI, Theodore I 117 Ieese k.eftfteth L.. 141, 224 ....... , lony J , 64 leffolt florenc• 23 . . hfeld, Dolores E , 131 l•hn, loffy l. 122, ~24 . . hn, labeort W, 61, 174 lelch•n•der, Chas H, 122 le•ch.rt Lonny 1 91~ 22"' Jocelyn, ...d. JoM ". lfO l•id, l:obert A 190 ···d ns ::1~!;, f:o--:b:a~o l2~ ~2~90 •••ngold. er.ndo l, ., .. Mot•• Orwn, Goyle lA., Sot 190 Oaher, othl. . n l, 10$, 169, 174 01ten, lovoyne M 1~. 190 ler••· los• '22.5 . . rnolds Joo""• J, 174 •·r~c!],,lil•chord n, PoctOf'Oftl, fddte 190 lh..,..., Dto,.e, 1s.t, 190 lhen, E:dno A , ' ' lhooda,. Noncy l , 1 S4 17 4 Rhodes, Donno k , 174 lhod••· fthrll•• M, 1.. 2 22.5 Ounlet, Rob.rt, $l 22 ::d·=~.~~~·::n?il~ PoenNr Terry A, 190 Po ... tur, O.tbert I U9, 190 ,aim, Morior .. H, 128, 17.4 Palm, Pete, JjA, 190 Polmet, tt.len, 1S6 190 Palmer, Jud•th A.ftft, 190 Palmer, louise M, 140, 222 223 Pols, Jomes H, 119 Pone , Adolph H, 61, 73 Porlo.tns John A , 1.59, 223 Gl .... u. «. =~1::·s::::·~""i~"· lfO l•chardt Kent, 31. '"' 42 13-4, ... l!'.d!~~.~,!f; ~~7. Rlcharda01', D•or'MI 103, 10.5, II(, 161, 190 l1chard1on, Donold l, l29, 140, S.sman Sh•rry•. 1.57 S. fert, l'evl J, 14' 146, 192 S. •I, tltobert S, 123 176 $1 "· Jo, 192 Stoll,. Wolter D 1).C 230 StoM>, DoftO Ann, 1..1, 230 t::-;~H.~::25l"·· 227 t~cJ,!'":h.t~p· J31u hun, Solly l 160, 176 Stov•r, Jerome P , 29, 1"''· 1 157, 192 Stover, John A, 192 Sto..,,..,, Don J , 230 Strait, Judy I, 192 Sttonohoft, Glen I Jr 117, 176 Str.chr, Gerold l 176 S. ..,., , 5c.tr0ftne M , 227 S.lf, lorboro J, 1d, 192 176 S."•', Ca" Jo,.iJ, 130, 143, 157, 227 S.v•rfts Ao1 n•11o C , 227 Sewell lo • Arme 221 59 t;;d E ,.,, 176 tr~;~t ,•• Shoff•r l1chord l 96 Shoffn•r, $hirler. 101. 1.57 192 Sho1moft Harriet I , 192 $holley, $ond..., M, 176 Shon .. Corolon, 31 I .SO, 192 Shan• Woyne f , 63 $hon •· Ronald, II, J2, 105, 129, 221 Shannon Sondra troe 221 Shav•r Jon~t• A 141, 221 $ho¥er. lichord 0 • 221 :shovlllr; Coral Yvoftfte, U2, 161, 221 Show, lob•rt f, 192 'Sheorer, Doug lot I , 221 Shearn, JoM N , $3, 1.56 $hoff, Jack l , 221 Sheldon Wyhe I 60, 96 ''o/,~:~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~11M------~~~~~~~~ », :Strl lr.!ond Noncy C • 192 Str hr, Allon M.. 96, 176 Stroh, ltonnie A , 17 6 Stroh, W•lllom 0 , 230 Strong, leta Mor~e, 192 $h'Ong, Mortlyn J, 132, Ul, 1.57, 160, 230 ~=~·l= a: :;6 ..... 176 Stvort, '-t.y A , 176 Sl\lle, Mary, 130 Suber, Marooret 53 $ubtn, Robert, 2'30 $vo9s .. kverly Arlene, 230 5un•von, loy l , 230 Sumner, Jerry lude.on 230 Sunsh•n.e lorboro L , 192 t::~i: ~::.j ~\J4 ~~92 Susmon, MoNis H , I Sl Sun.r, OtCtne J, ld, 176 Sutton,lorboro A.,n, 132, Ill, Watrous, Wilhom T , 120, 1P3 Watson, Sue C 171 Wotton ,.,... A , 233 Watts, Charlet R • 171 Wott1, lren• A, 23l Watts, Mory Jo,.., 39 Ul, 160, 4" lfl Watts, I Morrl1, 143, Ul. 233 Weaver, e..erly Jane 171 Weaver, Jud th A 171 W•ov•r Noncy, 193 Webb, Jocll S I~ 171 Web., Doftna K 131 141, ltl Weber, John I , t71 Webster, Chester, Jr 171 Webster, M.ory Sue, 31 160 w ..d w Mof'9an 120 We mer Wt hom A, 31 21,-60, 12 We n1h1en.._ Goil S , 171 We n1te n Horr et Ann 233 We r Jon c• C, 1)1, 171 We sbly, Gayle l, 1.58 193 We1n lyron Thomas 193 We111, Donald I. 134 1.59, 171 Wen, Steven J, 1.(6 193 Welch, O•ona M. 110 233 Welch, Gloria l 2.. t2f 143 233 Weldon, Moly A , 171 :~::~ ~~~~ 'ill ':!, ?t 2 Welles, Cornelto I, 67 131, 1..2, 233 Wefh, Gory love""• 193 Wef'!Mr, St.phen l , 193 Weuels Johnny H Ill, 171 We1t, lruce K, 22, 171 West, Oonold J .. M 193 West, Jom•• 234 Westlake, lobert G , 193 :!::{!~f.~0t~nlrY ~71 A, I"'' 131, 234 Whipple, Clareftce, 60 Whi.. tler David Wh Iocr• l09er fori 23.4 ate, Dtonne 171 Wh1te, Ja.left J, U9, lfl Wlute, $ondra J ~ Whoto, S... J-, 143, IS4, 2S4 .,3 .. ~i:~: c,c~:Or.•::o .• ,. Whitworth 'Sv• A, 131, 171 Wt ord, Oront V , 61 Wi 1, Ned S 23"' ~·r·.~l!.1ljil·.'l.cl w.J: •. Helen K. 2•, 10-S, 141, 2:U :~~~~.::·~~f.f ~~1,71:3 W•lhrton, lorboro M, 171 Wt1 nson. John D , 234 Willard •obert Wold 22, 1d,. I .U, IS4, 2S4 thomt, Jocfl W, 119 Wflltoml, Norter S, 131 W•llian"'l, l•chord A 171 w.u.am•, l•chord f. Ill '"'2, 1.59, 234 Wlll1am1, Shirte'f "'""• 60, 142,. l~ w,lt.ams, Stont•r l, 31 '"'· 129, 2S4 Williamson, l"otrlca A, 129, 1"'3. 2S4 Wtlltorftson, Jot.•. 194 w.tJ.omson, J. tioword, :51. 1" W,llrson, lucy A , 131, 2)4 w.ttmarth, Moms, 23 ~:~:~~:ry!L·.' :;..~·1,;: W*dl..,., fhaoberh 0, 77. 143, 234 Wolman. ao-.o J, 171 ~:::: ~or't:.·a~2ll 1 Wtbon, Oowld H , 171 w, -..on, Jomn V G , Jr, hi, 234 Wthan, Joon Coral, 119, 149, 194 Wtl.an, Maroor•• A, 171 w.raon, Soltr J • 1'"' Wtltof'l, SN.,. I U2, 123, 23-4 Wtno•tt~ lvaon, 171 w ....-.,, Clotre 43,. 140, 213, 23-4 W rtOgrod, lobyn L, 23-t W1naton, V10lo froncet, 1 ~. 234 W1naton, Sylv••t•r H, 117 W•ntet~, Scilly l, 132, U2, 1.s4 .. 2U W~rth, lotwty J,. ld, '"· 2l.4 WIM, Artltur I 19"' WlhiWr, Oon•el I 111 W2~w, Arthur M, 1"'3, '"'"'· 157, Wolach, N s-,., U2, 23S Wolf, Harry I". 23S Wolf, Wettclell I ! S1 Wolfer, Oonno l, 171 Wolftof'l, Donoel ,. , 171 Woh•r, Alice M 53 loyc•. 132, will: 1':;.·:;, 134,. Woodrvff, lh .. , 119, 171 Wood, Geraldlt~e I , 161 Wood<vff, fn.el J, 1.16, IP~ Wooclrvff, Jetry A, 23.5 Wooch. Sve D•ane, 23.5 Woola..!, ao.bcwa f, 171 Woolard, Horry l , 194 Worle'f, Mora·• Carol, If, 24 . .51, 141, IS4, 235 Wright, Donald l,. 114 Wrioht. Mered1th~ 129, 141, U4., 235 Wrftlit!l, lofliff A,. 41 :;:.~:·ci.::t.~ i~. 161,1"· 23.5 Writer~ lewra M, 171 4 :;~: J"!~"':iin~ l ~~-7~o.s. u.s Wyon, w,ll•om M. 1"'3· 23.5 Wyl•e, J~vellne C, 19"' Wr~2~~. ~~~,. D • 20, 121. Wyrtrte, Robert H, 32, 14.5, 194 Yot••~ Ann f, 171 Yates. fron~• J. 235 Y.. , Twcller T-4' 133, 134, 143.161, 235 ~::r.:.""'='s~'r,~ Yo"'"'• !I ton T., 171 Yovng, I" •l)gi•'· ""' Y..,..., lobe•t G, 96. 129, 1~5. IP4 Youft9clovs, Catherltle D._ 194 Youf'Ver, Clyde l, 19"' Youngren, Gu.. tov M , 23' Zobrltk•e, John f, 96, I .. S, 194 Zoll, Jon M., U.S Zorlel\go, Dominic A , 5I Zelinger, H•i•" I~ 23.5 Zelift9er, Noncy I , 23.5 Zlsmon, Sanford, U.S ~:H::ba.r.:;;;'i ;;;!23 �A cappella ....................... . Activities calendar . Angelus king .... . Angelus queen ... . Apparatus gymnastic Archaeology club .. . Assemblies ...... . Assistant principal . Baseball ........ . Basketba II ....... . -\;~~~~~~~~~~~~ Boys' Bawling club . Boys' Socia I Room att! ..,,r~,..,;,•f.,::;:;:~"-._:..-i '--: Cafeteria workers .. Camera Clique ... . Cheerleaders ..... . Christmas pageant . Christmas Tree Sing Clinic assistants ... i-c~_.........~ ·~ Color guo rd ...... . Concert Band ..... . ----~,.,..,......, Custodjans Dances D Club ......... . Dean ........... . Debate club ...... . Dedication ...... . Drama club ....... .. . Euclidian club . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Faculty ........... :•:· --:;K.!.-''- ' Fifty-Six club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Football ........... . Foreign Language club ............... 160 Girls' Bowling club .................. 138 Girls' Glee ......................... 27 Girls' Social Room attendants ......... 25 Girls' Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 Girls' Sports club ................... 160 Golf .............................. 78 Head boy ......................... 11 Head girl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Hi-R-40 .......................... 135 Hi-Y ............................. 147 Homecoming queen ................. 100 Homecoming queen attendants ........ 101 IBM assistants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Inter-club council ................... 128 Symposium ........................ 156 Sweetheart king and queen ........... 104 Sweetheart king and queen attendants ... 105 Table of Contents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Tennis ............................ 79 Testing service ..................... 24 Track ............................ 94 Treasurer assistants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Uke club .......................... 131 Visual Aids assistants ................ 25 White Jackets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Woodbury contest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Wolcott contest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Wrestling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 239 �A ,, Gwynn B nnett A st Mary Lou Buck c Paul Adam , Lowell Baur Rick Downer Ma_,.. s A Itt Sport Ed Ron Fiedelman Marilyn Freedman IOTC Lynne Halpern Curriculum - Faculty Editor Debbie Hansen Publicity Manager Jim Hileman Photographer Sally Jameson Format Edrtor Ellie Johnson Album Editor Lee Kent Curriculum - Faculty Assistant Editor Bud Lindsay Sports Ann Lungren Assistant Album Editor Tom Morris Sports Edrtor Russ Munson Editor Sadie Neef ActiYnies Judy Orr Assistant Clubs Editor Ann Pile Assistant to Production Editor Marjie Reck ActiYities Editor Diana Richardson Sue Rymer Len Sher Photographic Coordinator Assistant ActiYities Editor Head Photographer Cece Sobol Business Manager Mary Jane Watts Assistant Format Editor Lynne Wills Office Manager Steve Wilson Photographer Claire Winner Clubs Editor Mr. William Koerber Sponsor ��' �) �c -a ID s.. c ll t.l ~ 5. Dl > s:: Dl c � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus Fifty-Six Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1956 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus Board 1950s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/b76dd19927d8e2738e53d0e53ba154e4.pdf afc19af66271645c9c09621bbbd9a90a PDF Text Text �. - .. --- -- - ~.. . . - F CE Intent on today triving, ambitiou , hu y, li ing, till, in each dwell The dr am of Tomorrow The upturned Faces of Youth. Thomas Reynolds, 1937. I ,~ - . - . .- ���A face turned to the sky ... and the flag. ��r·fty-f·ve . east high school denver~ co orado volume v·· ��it is to the hope that the faces shown upon these pages shall reflect forever the truth, liberty, faith and happiness which are so abundant in today's United States of America that this booli is dedicated Forgetting for a second our country or the faith which our country allows us to have may lead to the end of one of the most precious commodities of all - peace. �The East high school of 1955 will be remembered not as stone and brick and mortar; instead, forming the image of East in the mind of the student will be the memories of the people who made the year pleasurable or interesting or entertaining through which ran the feeling of purposefulness and importance which accompanies learning at any school. An image of a face a quick grin the twinkle of an eye will be impressed forever upon the mind of the student. A friend, perhaps his smile warm and sincere An athletedetermination etched upon his face A studenthis face deep in thought A teacherpuzzling over test results all of these and more form the image of East. These moments, which hold for us the most typical of their faces' expressions and forms, are those which the 1955 Angelus has tried to capture. A moment from eternity A split-second from life A part of East high school small enough to be closely observed and studied. Although it is but a minute portion of East, it is still quite real and representative of the spirit and feeling which is a distinct quality of East ... and East, alone. This is the 1955 Angelus. �acti · • student government . . . . . 10 publications . . . . . . . . . . . 16 senior class play . . . . . . . 20 christmas pageant ...... 21 senior girls' awards . . . . . 22 activities calendar . . . . . . 23 stage crew . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 dances ............... 25 assemblies . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 pep assemblies . . . . . . . . . 32 speech contests . . . . . . . . . 33 red and white day . . . . . . 34 ~ rriculum an facu administration . . . . . . . . . 38 music groups . . . . . . . . . . 54 service groups . . . . . . . . . 59 coaches .............. 66 all state . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 cheerleaders . . . . . . . . . . 67 sports ................ 68 ·a tv angelus king and queen. . 96 queens and attendants. . . 98 r.o.t.c . .............. 108 organization ....... 122 album seniors ............... 164 juniors ............... 204 sophomores ........... 216 candid . ............. 228 tudent-facuity inti · ............ 234 ��ACTIVITIES: They range from such interesting and educational experiences such as Stagecrew (planning fhe all-school show by the glow of a single bare light bulb which watches over the backstage activities of the busy crew) to publications (also interesting and educational) Student government, too. And contests. And awards. And red and white day - never to be forgotten. Working together is the spirit of activity. Faces - bent to a task. Smiles of satisfaction on The active faces of youth. �Tom's active interest in student government hos mode it possible for him to participate in many activities outside of East. The most out:.tonding of these was his trip to Woshtngton, D. C., to attend Boys' Notion. After seeing the notional government in action, and because of hts natural interest tn people, Tom has definitely decided to enter the field of human relations in some way after he graduates from Colorado university. �DIANE GORSUCH -Head Girl The office of Head girl has been the climax of a lang list of school activ1ties for Diane. Next year she would like to attend college in California where she plans to maJOr in fields leading into social work. Diane has done volunteer social work this year at Auraria Community center, working with children from six to eight years old and eventually would like to work with teenagers in correctional institutions. �TOM INMAN DIANE GORSUCH JIM OGILVIE NANCY ADAMS JOHN EDGAR VAL FRESHMAN JIM HARTMAN ROGER KINNEY BOB LEVY ULYS LOCKHART JOYCE MASON ROBIN McDOUGAL ELAINE McKENZIE PATTI WHITMORE NORM FOX CAROL BINKLEY BOB ERICKSON JERI FOX JIM McCOMAS KATHY McKELVY ED TOOTHAKER COUNCIL SPONSOR, MRS. VIOLETTE McCARTHY, attends Camp Cheley leader• h1p camp near Estes Pork each summer to train young people from oil over the country in techniques of leadership. �COMMITTEE MEETINGS ARE IMPORTANT to every Student council member. The main councol div1des into smaller groups to discuss specific issues. Tom Inmon, head boy, and Dione Gorsuch, head g irl , oct as chairmen in the council meetings. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council is the main body of student government at East. It is made up of five sophomores, seven JUniors and fourteen seniors who meet first hour every day to discuss student problems and activities . Junior and senior council members ore elected in the spring for the followmg year in class elections . Sophomore members ore elected m October after they hove entered East. The council sponsors many activities such as the Community Chest drive, Sweetheart dance, Symphony Serenade, Red and White day and the cleanup campaign . This year, they produced the twentieth anniversary assembly instead of the usual Howdy day. MANUAL'S HEAD BOY speaks to attentive council members. Representatives from Manual a ttend the East council meeting to discuss the attitudes of both student bodies at basketball games. A SUGGESTION IS OFFERED by Don Shwoyder as Norm Fox and Vol Freshman concentrate on the problem. Council members oct as a link between students and faculty. 13 �JAY MILLS ROY PRITTS President VONNIE NAMES Vice-President R.cordinQ Secretory JANICE STALCUP Attendonce Secretory MRS. VIOLETTE McCARTHY, s~ •n of Delegate assembly, well known outsid of East for her work in making Student council ond Dclegote assembly notional leaders in student government. IS DELEGATE ASSEMBLY Delegate assembly members were elected in first hour classes and met before school with Mrs. Violette McCarthy, sponsor. Because the assembly th1s year was so large, members during second semester met in three groups by floors. Two sophomores, two juniors and two seniors are elected each semester to serve on the Principal's Advisory council . The council did not meet the first semester because there were no outstanding problems requiring their attention. Assembly members aided with the publicity and sale of the Angelus, tickets for the All-School show and athletic tickets They exchanged red feathers for contributions to the Community Chest drive and worked with Student council in sponsoring the cleanup campaign and Red and White day. RONNIE SHANKS President 14 MARTIN RINEHART ARLENE MANDEL Vice-President Recording Secretory MARGARET WITSELL A ttendonce Secretory �NAN MANER, DIANE REED AND GWEN PARKER agree an their favorite candidate . Delegate assembly assisted with the Christmas toy drive far the Santa Claus shop this year. CONCENTRATING on the problem beong discussed is Coral Phollops . Assembly members ore on dorect contact with students and report the busoness of the meetongs to theor forst hour classes. BEHIND MR. EHRENKROOK is the proncipal 's advisory councol, left to right : Don Shwoyder Lou Fone, Jo Hollomon, Morhndo Mason, Gwen Porker, Morc1o Peterson, Don McNo1r, Mortonne Cowen, Dock Grant, Pot Pascoe. 15 �SPONSOR, MR. WILLIAM KOERBER, has hod charge of production of the Angelu• for the post three years. For many years the Angelu• has received the All-American award and a few coveted Medalist certJfJCotes , ANGELUS CAMERAS ore inspected by Russ Munson, heoo photographer; Steve Wilson and Len Sher, photographiC staff. Th1s year; Angelu• and Spotlight photography was combined, and the staff was prov1ded with a new, fully equ1pped dark room. ASSISTANT EDITORS Patti Wh1tmore and Joyce Mason, d1scuss a dummy, a "bluepnnt' of future pages Pott1's job was to check all copy that was used 1n the book; Joyce set section deadlines and tool< charge of the dummy file. DOING INDIVIDUAL WORK in the Angelu• off1ce ore : J1m McCoy, Morlyne Fields, Marjie Reck, Lynne Halpern, Vonn1e Names, Claire Winner and Tom Morns. The book is divided into sections, each sect1on having on ed1tor and one or two assistant editors who ore responsible for everything 1ncluded 1n that sect1on . ~ �ANGELUS STAFF MEMBERS, Barbaro Goldsmoth, Ron Foedelmon, Pot Stott and Nancy Cook, work at one of the tables on the Angelus office . Closs is held in the office sixth and seventh periods At thos tome necessary onstruction is given, and occasionally movies ore shown . WORKING ON THEIR SECTIONS ore Sue Slaybaugh, Audrey Meer, Lee Richardson, Mel Lovott, Solly Jameson and Eleanor Johnson. Wes Stork• os not oncluded on the picture. Angelus staff does all of its own layout and paste-up whoch os usually done by the printer. 17 �SPOTLIGHT IS SPONSORED by Mr Thomes G1!hgon. Thos was Mr. G1lhgen's forst year w1th the Spotlight although he hos formerly sponsored the Angelus. EXCHANGE PAPERS ore scanned by Paulo Froed nthol, columniJt, Joan Gre1n tz, news editor, and Barbaro Peterson and Lad n Fog I, exchange editors. Spotlight exchanges papers with 158 oth r schools. BUSINESS MANAGERS, Nancy Chandler and Janice Jamison. look over the cut f1les w1th Annette Jones, photographic co-ordmator Spotlight d pends entorely on th sole of the paper and subscropt1ons of olumn1 for fononc1ng; It contains no edvertoslng . ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION 15 beong held by Nancy Proce, Kay Biennerhosset, Renee Goss, Goy Breot, Annelee Chappell, Marthe Olender end Eloone Epley. Roundtable is held before each ed1t1on, and the news rece1ved from teachers IS reported and discussed. 18 �SPOTLIGHT EDITOR NANCY ADAMS does some copyreodong. Besodes her ed work. on the Spotlight Nancy writes for a feature .n Good Houselceepmg mogozone. tor~ol ASSISTANT EDITORS, Margaret Kelley, D1ck. Smoth, Sheila Fone, Kathy Murphy and Bruce Wogn r, .nspect bound, f1le cop1es of the Spotlight After reports from the news beats, the osSistont ed1tors "dovvy up"' the news between theor separate pages. DIANE GREEN work.s at a typewriter while Monlu Wise and Fran Campbell look. ot on old Issue of the Spotlight. Thos yeor Spotlight waged on edotonol compoogn for a proct1col test1ng schedule . REPORTER, RANDY ROBINSON, holds discUsSion woth sports ed1tors, Bill Cook. and B1ll Rob1nson, while reporters Bob Cox and Morv1n Romer wr~te copy. Each member of staff has a news beat of several teachers who give hom current onformot1on on octiv1ties. �PORTRAYING AN IMPORTANT SCENE in the senior class play are Marilyn Van Derbur, Wayne Williams, Ken Gottesfeld, Judy Hamby, Gwen Gregory and Dan Howe. Many students tned out for the play, but only a few could be used in this particular play. WAYNE WILLIAMS is expounding how he plans to support Dan Howe's daughter after the couple are married . Later the audience decided that Wayne was not a true lover. "The Winslow Boy" was presented as the senior class ploy this year and was directed by Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner. Hoving major ports in the ploy were Don Howe, Don Amen, Bob Denious, Gwen Gregory and Marilyn Von Derbur. Playing minor but impressive roles were Ken Gottesfeld, Wayne Williams, Judy Hamby, Sondra Redmond, Harry Bitmon, Stu Coffee and Dove Gorsuch, who was heard offstage as a paper boy. Gwen Porker and Richard Shore handled the arrangements. SENIOR CLASS PLAY 20 �CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Each year the students of East present a colorful Christmas pageant under the direction of Mrs . Genevieve Kreiner. The telling of the yuletide story this year was done by the heavenly angels Gwen Gregory, Doris Vinyard, Bev Allen, and Mary Ann Baird . Harry Bitman narrated his story as a Roman soldier during the first Christmas . The angel, Gabriel, was played by Sam Crocker. Shepherds were Bruce Wagner, Don Amen, Jim Bradford, and Stu Coffee. Something Interesting was added to the pageant this year in the form of a dance by the Angel of Joy, Bev Mosko. The off-stage voice was Bert Brooks. HARRY BITMAN AND RICHARD SHORE, who both hod important roles m the pogeont, ore d1scussing the strange behavior of the Wise men from the east. THE BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS STORY is brought to life by Go I Mosko, Jim Wade, Barbaro Corter, John Lomb, Harry Bitmon, Marilyn VonDerbur, Leonard Weis, Sue Cummings, Pot Moss, ond Gerold Kouvor. �ANN McADAMS CAROL SENECHAL DIANE REED PoiSe Courtesy Sportsmanship Loyalty . . . courtesy . . . sportsmanship . these ore but three of the nine qualities of the Best All-around girl award. The senior girl who receives this award is chosen for her all-around ability to be outstanding in all nine of the qualities voted upon . The voting took place at a senior girls' assembly during the Iotter port of the school year, and the announcements and presentations were mode at the Seraph sister's topping assembly May 6. Katie Bowes, who received the highest number of votes, was presented with the Allaround girl award; six other girls received the individual awards for loyalty, courtesy, sportsmanship, dependability, service, poise, friendliness. SENIOR GIRL AWARDS DIANE GORSUCH Loyalty 22 NANCY COOK METZA YAKSHA KATIE BOWES fflendliness, Service Dependability Best All-around Girl, Cheerfulness, Sense of Humor �ACTIVITIES CALENDAR Registration day Delegate assembly elections Howdy day Seraph swing Club open house Sophomore elections Cleanup campaign Homecoming P. T. A. Back to School night Drama club play - Hay Fever Senior dance Athletic awards assembly- fall sports Junior prom Christmas toy drive Safe-Driving day Christmas pageant Christmas Tree sing Woodbury contest Shofroth contest Winter concert Pre law assembly- 8th Infantry Div. Pipe band Stag night Symphony serenade Delegate assembly elections T. B. tests Sweetheart dance Angelus luncheon Sophomore party All-School show Career day State basketball finals Athletic awards assembly- winter sports P. T. A. Fashion show Wolcott contest Council Capers Senior play- The Winslow Boy Music week concert School elections Seraph tapping Mother-Daughter tea Red and White day Senior prom Senior luncheon and program Senior picnic Commencement Sept. 10 Sept. 22 Oct. 1 Oct. 2 Oct. 4, 7 Oct. 8 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Nov. 3 Nov. 12 Nov. 20 Dec. 2 Dec. 11 Dec. 9-17 Dec. 15 Dec. 21 Dec. 27 Jan. 12 Jan. 14 Jan. 16 Jan. 18 Jan. 19 Jan. 28 Feb. 4 Feb. 7 Feb. 12 Feb. 16 Feb. 25 March 3-4 March 16 March 17-19 March 22 March 24-26 March 31 April 14, 15 April 22 April 28 April 29 May 6 May 18 May 13 May 21 June 8 JunP 6 June 10 �WORK I NG WITH THE MICROPHONES are John Gilliland, Larry Beery, Mr. Arthur Bragg Howard Hanna and Don Cartwright. Th1s year the stage received four new mikes and a complete new sound system that has twice the capacity of the old one. SCR UBBING A WATER - BASE PAINT off flats used m stage settings are Richard Barr, Don Cartwrite, Bob Tengler, Mr Arthur Bragg and Melvin Brown . A well - equ1pped shop and a new lighting system on the stage were mstalled th1s year for use of the Stage crew. Mr. Bragg has classes second, third and sixth periods to instruct crew members m the use of the equ1pment STAGE CREW The boys on the stage crew serve as the men behind the scenes of our many assemblies and special programs They handle the l1ghting, building of scenery and all the mechanics of a stage production The stage crew is headed by Mr. Arthur Bragg who gives the members special training for their various JObs . The crew is d1vided into small groups according to the work they do The members of the stage crew also spend many hours outside of school assisting with the decorations for dances and any other projects that require their help . THE LIGHT PANEL, newly installed this year, is manned by Lenard Worthington and Dick Milton, stage secretary. The crew operates llght1ng for all the stage productions in East's auditorium . This year they put colored spatlights on the tower for Chnstmas decorat1on. Richard Phillips, stage captain; Sam Tichy, Bernie Hynes and Don Leonard are also members of the Stage crew. PUTTING UP SCENERY for the All-School show are Ted Hendricks, Jim Gregory Mr. Arthur Bragg, Carl Dismont, Bernie Cole, R1chard Merkle and Larry Asarch The Drama club play and the Christmas pageant were the Stage crew's mom proJects dunng the first semester. Members not included in the pic tures are Ronald Foreman, Dick Denmon, Warren Fairfield, Jim W hitaker, Bernie T1chy, Wayne Miller and Paul Keys . 24 �THE PROBLEM of a theme for the Senior prom puzzles Lynne Weinstein . Senior prom, the only school donee thot is entirely formal, was held th1s year 1n the Lincoln room of the Shirley-Savoy The theme was "Secrets of the Sec," and the room was changed into a deep sec fantasy. DANCES Dances are an important part of student social life at East, and not to be forgotten are the planning and preparation that precede the few hours of entertainment Committees are formed weeks before the date of the dance to insure its complete success. When bids are purchased at the box office in the front hall, the bid and master check list are signed . Because they are nontransferable, the name and number on each bid are checked against the list at the entrance of the dance . On their arrival at East boys check their coats and wait in the hall while their dates place their wraps in the girls' clockroom and spend a last minute at the mirror. The dances, from nine to twelve, are usually followed by a stop at one of the popular restaurants. METZA YAKSHA sells a bid for "Night of Knights," the Seraph swmg . The Seraph S1sters sponsor the f1rst donee of the year soon ofter school opens m the fall. DANCERS LOOK ON as Shirley Shover and her dote, Sig Henry, jitterbug to music played by the Denver Symphony orchestra. Symphony serenade 1s held at the D. U. Student Un1on for all Denver high schools. �CHECK I NG INTO the Homecommg donee ore Sue Von der Los and Jim Brubaker. The figure of a football player k1ckmg a golden football stood in the middle of the donee floor. Homecommg donee is sponsored by the Angelus and Spotlight staffs . The bid was a red and white Mr. Touchdown, U. S. A. A BASKETBALL BASKET is converted into the wall torch of a med1evol castle by Jean Newland . Cellophane flames blazed from the torches and lighted the brown stones that covered the bockboards . LARRY TEMMER buys a Sweetheart bid at the box office from John Edgar. Sweetheart donee IS sponsored by Student council and is held on the weekend nearest St. Volentine's day. �DANCES THE BIG MOMENT arrives for Sweetheart couple, Fran Glother and Jim Ogilvie . The other Sweetheart candidates honored the King and Queen w1th bows and curtsies after they were crowned . JUNIOR PROM GUESTS, Mr. Edwin A. Toothaker, Mr Milton L. Enckson and Mr Murray C. McComas, portray the students' concept of a typical chaperon . "Frosted Fantasy" was the theme of the donee, and Jeri Fox was crowned queen on a white throne at the side of the gym. MARILYN ULRICH and her dote concentrate on a new step at "Night of Knights," the Seraph swing . The gym, lined with pointed shields, was entered by crossing d drawbridge. Roy Kemp and his orchestra lent a more modern mood to the evening . 27 �THE BASS PLAYER in Rog All11110n's bond steals the show ot Sw eth art donee . Couples often pass the t1me during bond intermissions by s1rtmg in groups on the donee floor talking. REFRESHMENTS present few problems to Bev Rosenberg and D1ck Haden ot the sophomore party. The movie, "Two Tickets to Broadway," began the evening and was followed by dancing and refreshments in the front hall. The hall was decorated with the New York skyline and signs of famous New York streets . THE SENIOR DANCE, ' 'Moods in Jade," created on evening of orrentol atmosphere. The donee which followed o western theme in the post was changed to o dote dress offo1r this year. THE BAND HAS GONE, the decorations latter he floor, o fe lm of desertion pe rvades the gym, but Chane Mortensen and Duane PettyJOhn linger, unwilling to end o wonderful evening , ~ ��DURI~G A~GELUS THE ASSEMBLY Russ Munson does o "take-off" on a Western singer while tellmg the audIence of the '55 Angelus. The assembly Is held to promote the sale of the yearbook ~ REHEARSING for the All School show ore Art Jaqu1th, D1ck Hazlett, 01ck Markwood and Bob Babb. The top acts from th shows 1n ali the public h!Qh schools are later presented 1n "Council Capers." ADDING to many ossembl s th1s year were Bob Wetzel, Rog Alllmon and Jerry Hou r w1th the1r combo. Roy Pntts, who ploys th p1ono, Is not shown here. CLOWNING 1n the Jun1or Red Cross assembly ore Gory Sp1tzer and Jerry Hannon. Th1s program is g1ven yearly to boost the students' contnbut1ons to the Jun1or Red Cross fund. COACH BROWNING is g1v1ng John Nelson, Jr., h1s football letter at the fall Awards assembly. Three such ossembhes ore held during each year, one for foil, w1nter and spnng sports. 30 ~ �ASSEMBLIES Assemblies at East are given for many different purposes, and because of this, they are popular with all students and teachers. This year such varying and interesting assemblies as a ski movie, a cowboy singer, a pipe band and a joking piano player were presented The great variety of the assemblies was outstanding. Many organizations and clubs were successful in finding original assemblies to educate and entertain the audiences . Through the All School show and other talent programs a great many Angels were able to prove their abilities by performing. In this way the assemblies represented the students as a whole. 31 �MEMBERS OF THE D CLUB ore giving on imitation of the Wh1te Jackets and fans at a football game as seen by the football players. Different clubs enjoyed the fun of acting and of doing school service when they held pep assemblies. HELPING TO STIR UP ENTHUSIASM at one of the pep rolhes is Sue Cummings, cheerleader. All the cheerleaders worked to promote team spint. PEP ASSEMBLIES Under the direction of the pep committee, which was headed by Elaine McKenzie, the service clubs of East provided pep assemblies for the student body to enjoy. The assemblies encouraged the support of the athletic teams by the Angels. Enthusiastic faces and clapping hands watched and cheered as members of the clubs produced skits and acts to attract attention to East's sporting events As a result of the assemblies given by interested organizations, more students attended the games. STUDENTS, who seem full of pep, ore shown here watching on assembly. Attendance at all the pep sess1ons was encouraging to the athletes. JUST BEFORE THE STATE BASKETBALL FINALS Coach Gregg Browning song with his usual gusto at on assembly With h1m, of course, wos "s1dekick," Cooch Bill We1mor �WINNER of the Woodbury Oratory contest, Harry Bitmon, is shown being congratulated by his mother. Harry was also in the Christmas pageant and Senior class play. JAN ICE STALCUP, who defeated six other finalists in the Wolcott ight readmg contest, is exc1tedly shaking the hand of E1a1n Crawley. The pnze is a book order. SPEECH CONTEST VICTORIOUS HARRY BITMAN is discussing the Woodbury contests w1th two other contestants, Ken Gottesfeld and Bert Brook. This year's contest was the eightysecond Woodbury event. The annual Woodbury oratorical contest was won this year by Harry Bitmon with his recitation, "In Defense of His Son," by Victor Hugo The other contestants were Vaughn Aondohl, Bert Brook, Ken Gottesfeld, Don Howe, Morris Lorber, Richard Shore and Gary Spitzer. The prize was a gold medal Kathy Murphy and Richard Shore were the winners of the Shofroth extemporaneous speaking contest which was held at North high school. Richard's subject was "Is It Safe to Rearm West Germany?" Kathy talked on "Has the Indo-Chino Problem Really Been Solved?" Victorious in the Wolcott Medal contest was Janice Stalcup, senior The six other finalists were: Joyce Cohn, Joan Gremetz, Hillary Bloch, Roselle Cromer, Susan Geist and Morgret Purdy. RICHARD SHORE AND KATHY MURPHY hod to study current events w1th great core m preparatiOn for the Shofroth extemporaneous readmg contest in which both Richard and Kathy won the top awards. 33 �THE MAD HATTER is portrayed by Chris Reynolds in the semor skit. The class of '55 took the top honors of the day by winning first prize in both the skit and floot competitions . �PREPARING FOR THE PARADE ore members of the archeology club. Donny the Dinosaur, took first place honors on the small float division . THE PARADE, the offocool openong of Red and Whole day, is poctured from one rower. Each class and a number of clubs were represented by floats in the gala pageant . Roding U1 the convertobles were East's present end future offocers, the Moy queen cond idotes and the or attendants. RED AND WHITE DAY BAMB I, the senior entry, took first prize in the floot contest. The lifelike realism of the Disneyland characters captured the hearts of the viewing Angels. 35 �A paper A single paper torn from a notebook Signifies but two phases of high school life to a student: THE CURRICULUM: A wide choice of courses: Math Science English (of course) Service groups to insure efficiency of operation Music groups - faces blended into harmony the orchestra - the band THE FACULTY: Ready Willing Able to teach the youth which is East ..• The alert faces of youth. ��MARY C. MOORE ROLIFF A. WRIGHT Mrs . Moore, dean of girls, serves East high by counseling all girl students, sponsoring Seraph Sisters and gu1ding college and scholarship applicants . Mr. Wright, assistant to the principal, is a friend and counselor to East high boys . He also does administrative work and belongs to the Athletic board of control. Counseling, taking charge of the Girls' Social room and checking graduation requirements are the responsibilities of Mrs Cleaver, assistant to Mrs . Moore . Mr. Beardshear assists Mr. Wright as the boys' office counselor and sponsor of the Boys' Social room . The development of a general school program in which all cumculum contributes to the growth of our pupils is the task of George Jensen, coordinator . GEORGE JENSEN PAULINE W. CLEAVER JACK BEARDSHEAR �As principal, Mr Wymond J. Ehrenkrook shoulders oil school responsibilities. He is a civic leader in Denver and an inspiration to East high students. �ENGLISH ELIZABETH ASFAHL JUSTIN BRIERLY GREGG BROWNING DUDLEY C. ENOS WAYNE FOX THOMAS G. GARDNER THOMAS J. GILLIGAN KATHRINE F. HOFFMAN RALPH JOHNSON l. WILLIAM KOERBER GENEVIEVE C. KREINER DOROTHY M . MOORE ROBERT J. NADON 40 PO~DERI~G A~ IDEA for her latest theme assignment is Judy Hamby, sen1or The creative wntmg course at East g1ves students on opportunity to express themselves in many forms of written prose and poetry. �DEAN LARSON ILLUSTRATES his point in speech closs. This course helps students gam self confidence for dealing woth the public 1n loter lofe . The study of English at East is divided into two main categories: the composition and the literature courses. In addition, speech, journalism and creative writing are offered. The junior and senior composition courses stress the fundamentals of grammar and writing and the importance of building a vocabulary. American literature, English literature and Shakespeare give the student a basic knowledge of great literary works and cultivate good reading habits. CORKY MENCIMER GATHERS librory moteriol for a term paper Students find preparing term papers helpful later in college work. MARION POWELL EUGENE V SCHAEFER JOHN H. SHEARN MARGARET M. SMITH IMOGENE SPRINGER VERA G THOMPSON A. W. WILSON ALICE M. WOLTER �FOREIGN LANGUAGE HELEN L. ARNOLD LAWRENCE GARRETT LYLE W. HOLLEY AMANDA L. KNECHT JOHN B. MATTIE$ BLANCHE PIGOTT Judie Johnson uses a poster to illustrate her potnt in French class. Oral reports are helpful in language studtes AIIHAIL B. ROSALES BENTON SPENCER DORIS W. VINYARD ELIZABETH N. WOOD The foreign language department at East offers instruction through eight semesters of Latin, French and Spanish and through four semesters of German. The latter three courses present a general study of grammar and vocabulary as well as the customs and conditions of these modern-day countries The Latin student learns the basic fundamentals of this Roman language and ,gains a better knowledge and understanding of English . Movies, slides and oral reports accent the textbook in the study of a foreign language. THE GERMAN CLASS enJoys o movie. These fdms help students to learn mare about the country from which the language comes. 42 �BUSINESS EDUCATION MARGINAL ADJUSTMENT is one of the bosic fundamentals of typong procedure Kay Waldner studies her work as she sets the left margin to prepare for further typing. East students rate typing, stenography, business arithmetic and bookkeeping as the1r favonte business education courses. Typewritten themes, term papers and letters which are preferred by teachers and employers make typing a prof1table course for any pupil. A ba!iic knowledge of shorthand is useful in secretarial work and far takmg class notes. Bookkeeping and business arithmetic are assets in seeking employment. STEHO STUDENT, Snooky Mandel, writes her lesson for the day. At the completion of a year's study, the overage stenographer writes 60-80 words per minute. MERLIN M. ARBOGAST ARMAND l. DeSAVERIO RUTH E. EGGLESTON JACQUELINE S. FABLING MARGARET E. KERR LORETTA M. MILLER ROBERT OURSLER EDNA A. RHEN JOHN W SMYTH CRETA l. SPROUL �MATHEMATICS ROBERT W . BRANNBERG ROBERT E. CALMES HARRY W CHARLESWORTH MYRAN J. CRAIG A. BRUCE EWER WILLIAM H. KRUSE Since one year of mathematics is a graduation requirement, this department at one time or another sees the face of every East student. The goal of the mathematics courses is to promote clear and logical thinking through reasoning and practice I application . All math classes are open to both boys and girls. There is a course to fit every student whether he aspires to a general arithmetic background or to six semesters culminating in the study of math analysis. The curriculum of this department includes : general and basic mathematics, four semesters of algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry and math analysis A mathematics major at East is extremely beneficial to the pupil interested in becoming an engineer, architect, or teacher. OSCAR MARINOFF EDWARD M . MORRIS CHESTER H. PHELPS PAUL J . VAUGHN WENDELL I. WOLF 44 ATTEMPTING TO FINISH HIS HOMEWORK in class is Ed O'Brien . However, it seems as though he is "stuck" on one of h1s problems ond will be forced to toke his book home after all . �THE SLIDE RULE, on instrumental "must" for advanced algebra students, IS bemg put to use by John Hamilton. East' s advanced moth courses help to prepare the student for college mathematiCS. CORRECTING THEIR GE OMETRY PROBLEMS ot the blackboard are Barbara Fisher end Worner Logan . This course helps the student to develop a logical pattern of thought. �THE PHOTOMETER, used for light expenments, is being observed by physics students, Bob Erickson, Tom Hervey and Carol Bmkley They are "looking for a corpse" tn the renowned physics coffin . ·. ANNETTE JONES tries to moke lier t1trot1on perfect . Loborotory work IS on 1mportont phose of chem1stry study Two doys o week ore devoted to expenmeniOIIon . �SCIENCE ARTHUR M . BRAGG Biology, chemistry and physics are the three most popular science courses offered at East high. MORRIS HOFFMAN Biology is primarily divided into the study of batany and zoology. Students espec1ally enjoy laboratory work with the microscope. Working with test tubes, bunsen burners and various chemicals in the laboratory help the chemistry student see science in action . JACK M . MciNTOSH LILY E. SCHULTZ The study of the physical forces of the universe, heat, light and energy, is the primary objective of all East physics students. These science courses are all taught basically the same way with certain days of each week being reserved for textbook discussions and certain days for laboratory work. Such courses as astronomy, aeronautics, geology and radio are also offered by East's science department. Students interested in advanced science courses in college find a science major at East valuable. LOREN E. SMITH ROBERT W. STEGNER FRED V. TICEN J. HOWARD WILLIAMSON DOMINIC A. ZARLENGO BIOLOGY STUDENTS PERFORM the well-known d1Ssect1on of o frog early in the second semester of study, Th1s work helps the pupil to understand better the structure and funct1on of the human body wh1ch are stud,ed later. 47 �PHYSICAL EDUCATION JEAN T. ASCHBACHER ELBERT F. CHAPMAN JOYCE A . DAVIS JUANITA L. GLENN LUCILLE J. ILGAUDAS WILLIAM A . WEIMAR CAGE BALL, a favorite game in the girls' gym, is played by Shirley Williams, Darla Maybe, Helen Wilcox and Sue Woods. This quartet followed this year's fad by ripping the elastic and hem stitching from their gym suits. CLARENCE WHIPPLE East's physical education department offers daily relaxation and exercise for both boys and girls. In the fall and spring when classes can be held out-ofdoors, students enjoy football, baseball and speedball. Favorite indoor sports for the girls are badminton, volleyball and basketball . The latter two are indoor favorites of the boys . These physical education classes stimulate recreational skills and good sportsmanship. EXECUTING A FRONT DRAW is Therman Talbert in boys' gym class. Phys1cal educat1on IS the favonte course of many East high boys. �INDUSTRIAL ARTS ELAINE McKENZIE is working industriously on some house pions. Mechan1cal drawing provides much enjoyment for everyone who takes the course. Mechanical drawing is East's most popular industrial arts course Boys who aspire to careers as engineers, architects and contractors find several semesters of this study invaluable. The metal, crafts and woodworking classes enjoy real accomplishments as they produce beautiful and useful objects. Among these are billfolds, bowls, tables, stools and bookends. These courses are both interesting to the student and helpful in choosing a future vocation. AN UNUSUAL COURSE at East is a metal class for girls Not only IS it fun, but useful; for beautiful rings, earnngs and bracelets are made that can be worn for a lifetime. WORKING WITH LEATHER 1n the handicraft class helps Jack Zabnski show his creat1ve ability. Attractive products made by these students have made beaut1ful displays this year. MERRILL E. ADAMS RAYMOND R. MALEY WALDO S. MILLER ADOLPH H. PANEK GRANT V. WICKARD �SOCIAL SCIENCE JOHN W . BRENNAN ALICE L. CALL MARY COOK ERHARD DORTMUND B. AVERY FRENCH LAWRENCE M . KNOLLE ALICE C. KOONS MILTON K LINDBLOM ANCIENT HISTORY STUDENTS Barbaro Jo Chaney, Gayle Shepherd, Jock Pepper and Tom Cox re - enact scenes from a Greek ploy. In advanced social science courses a term paper, crt project or book report is usually requ ired every SIX weeks. POINTING OUT THE YANGTZE RIVER in Chino ore Lucille Jacobs and Wolter Cosper. Mops ore invaluable in all social science stud1es . �MICHAEL MAHOHCHAK ROBERT G. McCOMAS ROBERT H. ROTHSTEIN FRED D. SCHNEIDER PHILIP G. SERAFINI WAYNE SHANK VIRGINIA H. STEARNS MARJORIE STEVENSON CURRENT AFFAIRS, o course just introduced ot East, is being studied around the globe . The Amencon Observer, o weekly newspaper, is the text. The social science department at East offers students a variety of interesting courses from guidance to modern European history. All East pupils view the development of the United States in three semesters of American history. In these stud1es the textbook is accented by movies and panel discussions. Junior and senior students enjoy the study of psychology, sociology and boys' and girls' social problems. They find the knowledge gained in these studies very useful in modern-day living. Preparation for college is gained in ancient and medieval history through writing term papers and taking essay tests. 51 �ART HERMAN CASAGRANDA HERO L. CONESNY REGINA DESJARDINS ELIZABETH SORBY ESTHER L. WICKHAM JACKIE MARTIN inspects her work of art suspiciously. Many young people toke drawing and pointing so that they con express their feelmgs and emo tions on paper. The art classes at East are designed to bring out the expressive ideas of young artists. Clay modeling, drawing and painting and commercial art all allow the student to bring out his or her creative ability. It is not essential to have artistic ability to be a member of an East art class . Young people enroll to gain the benefits of showing their feelings with their hands. The basis of several vocations ore found in the content of this course . ARDETH GAER odds the fin1shmg touches to her pomting. The art classes at East cover the bos1c ideas of art and give a fine bockground for more extensive study la ter on . �HOME ECONOMICS MARYIRENE OTTERMAN is lobonng on the hem of her at tractive new outftt Perfection is on Imperative quol1ty in the sewing classes for good looking clothes . The Home Economics department of East offers courses for the development of the art of homemaking . Cooking classes teach the student to prepare the simplest to the most difficult of foods. In sewing classes a girl begins with an idea for a garment; this idea is developed into a definite plan and results in the construction of a completed outfit. TOMORROW'S HOMEMAKERS hove a good time working with, and learning about the mgred1ents that combine to make delicious and tantalizing dishes. AYLA BIROL wears the dress that won her Notional honors in the Make-It-Yourself-With Wool Contest She decorates everything that she makes w1th ornate tnm that she has mode herself. Embro1dery is her specialty. MAYM E E. CURRIE CAROLYN CONRAD RUTH W. LAMB DIN ROSETTA H. HEW �A CAPPELLA AND GLEE VIOLETTE McCARTHY FAREEDA MOORHEAD FINISH ING TOUCHES ore added to thetr select tons os sentor o coppello cho•r members walt for the curtotn to rtse. Front row, left to rig ht: Htldegorde Stanley, Koren Goldste.n, Elotne Robtnson , Joy Ptm . Second row: Mary K. Swan, Art JocQutth, Morrts Lorber. Sophomore members of the chotr tnclude : J Btelser, L. Hartshorn, P. Londts, R Lone, C. Loucks, R. Nollenberg r, L. Robbtns, S. Wilson. GIVING THE PITCH for sentor o coppello chotr members IS Betsy Chomberltn Grouped around the ptono ore, le ft to right: Dove Roster, Bob Bobb, Joyce Ree>e, Ronald Hermansen, Helene Ross, Judy Gordenswortz . The JUntor members of East's ocopello chotr •nclude M. Carroll, S. Chck, N. Crtck, P. DeSell, J. Edmiston, P. Evans, M Ewong, D. Gtseburt, D. Goodmen , M. Gnmm, S. Hossee, D. Heckenltvely, B. Hollongsworth, V. Lyons, R. Pnce, A . Schade, D. Shover, H. Shubert, L. Sorenson, J. Sumner, T. Tolbert, E. Wil<an . East high's a cappella choir, under the skillful direction of Miss Fareeda Moorhead, consists of about 60 young people. Their beautiful voices are heard at Christmas time every year when the choir, dressed in red and white robes, enter the assembly carrying battery candles. They accompany the cast of the Christmas pageant by singing the traditional Christmas carols. The choir performs for numerous community groups which enjoy its selections. EAST' S A CAPPELLA CHOIR d >es most of tts reheors•no and orgon•zottonol work dunng school ttme. Toktng odvuntoge of one of the dotly class pertods ore senior members, front row, le ft to right : Lynne Holmes, Dole Markwood, Jom Worsham, Lynn Brown . Second row : Sandy Spears, Nancy Von Ausdoll, Shtrley Champeau, Floro Foe Farquhar. 54 �THE DAY of the performance has orrived for glee members. Front row, left to riqht: Bulo Atkl$50n, Ann Vest, Katie Bowes, Judye Dunning. Second row: Patti Bowman, Betty Byron, Joanne Barnes, Morilou Goppert. Third row: Betty Benda, Carolyn Hasson, Kathy McEn~ry, Bev Allen. Fourth row: Janet Doehl, Peggy Pepper, Jockoe Frost, Arlene Weotz, Londo Bedwell. Junior glee members who also perform are: P. Kaufman, J. Kells, C. Kohrs, J. Lavon, I. O'Leary, J. McVey, B. Meggs, B. Mosko, V, Names, L. Plutt, S. Poe, B. Reoner, N. Roth, J. Schmodt, H. Shonk, C. Stafford, D. Snyder, M. Sunshone, A. Taliaferro, S. Wandel, A. Welles, C. Welles, V. Winston, F. Yates. The Girls' Glee club this year has been very active both in school and in outside activities. School assemblies have been treated to a variety of programs which included popular melodies, folk songs and Negro spirituals. The Glee club's outside activities included presentation of programs at banquets, various church programs and assemblies at other high schools and junior highs. The club is unusually well-balanced and has made noticeable progress under the capable leadership of Mrs. Violette McCarthy, director. PRACTICI HG for a performance ore, front row, left to right : Rachel Harper, Phyllis Zelonkoff, Judy Mathis, Hildegarde Stanley Second row: Donna Solver, Connie Wadhams, Jon Ann Ketchum, Jane Hocks. Third row: Louose Aim, Shirley Champeau, Mary Hamilton, Jockoe Randall Fourth row : Janet Hammond, Nancy Person. Among the junior glee club members are: D. Antrobus, F. Beauchamp, M. Bock, D. Bem, C. Bonkley, B. Blevins, H. Bloomfield, R. Buerger, S. Cohen, B. Dunevitz, R. Froedmon, R. Gonsburg, L. Halpern, E. Hansen, F. Heller, J. Holl, D. Hoffman, E. Hofschulte, A. Hopkins, L. Hudley, P. Huffsmith. REHEARSING around the poono ore senoor glee members, left to right: Kay Knott, Sandy Horton, Charlene Whole, Mary Helwig, Susie Kros, Joan Oakford, Dono Nelson, Wyondo Vosburgh, Alyce Ponkoff. Sophomore members of the glee club include: C. Ahlstrom, K. Allison, P. Armotoge, M. Bartsch, J. Biggs, L. Bomosh, A. Brandenburg, J. Brown, S. Carlson, K.. Clark, S. Corosh, D. Dockey L. Gorroson, A. Hollis,_ B. Leonard, J. Leyden, M. Morton, M. McBrode, J. McCracken, M. Monnos, G. Pollock, S. Roebeth, A. Roggs, J Roedy, S. Roushor, D. Rowe, S. Smoth, C Wills. �BAND AND ORCHESTRA MR. ROLAND S. ROBERTS STRIKE UP THE BAND! Mr. Roberts and h1s musacaons begon o concert. Sophomore bond members an clude . Alice Adams, Nancy Ammon, Kay B•llangs, Morman Brown, Dole Clements, A I Dov1s, Mary Easele, Myron G•nsberg , D1ck Horton, Bernard Hynes, Don Kellum, Fronk K1ng , Joe l oshko, Kent R1chords. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS, front row, left to right: Phyllis Porker, Mary Ruth Dunlop, Helen Carlock, Chorolotte W ilson . Second row : Art Joqu1th, Bob D1ckson, AI Blount, Roy Pritts, Dove Cornwall . The Junior band members are: J1m Arnold, Joel Bedford, Kenneth Beech, D1ck Bosworth, Jean Boyes, lee Brooks, Bruce Brown , James Cobb, George Coffee, Bob Cohn, Jerry Cooper, Nancy Crabbe, Chuck Down1ng, Rodney DuboiS, John Groll, Char es Hoones, Don Hams, lou1s Hellerste1n, Doe Huck , Delbert Johnson , Boll Karstens, Gerold Mohon, Bob Mort1n, Marilyn McMeen, Curt1s Menefee, Alan Montgomery, D1ck Reynolds, Charles Rupert, Ed Rutledge, Dole S.oy, leonard Sher, Norman Smith, Don Stovner. Blaring trumpets, sliding trombones and beating drums . Hail to East's bands and orchestra at football games, parades and concerts . And all praise to the leader, Mr. Roland Roberts, who inspires them to spend hours in practice and preparation, thus producing excellent performances and lending spirit to the activities of East's Angels. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS, front row, left to right: Nancy Setter, Roberto lykken . Second row: Dovad Rob1nson, Beverly Hochme .. ter, Bob Howard . Other band members include: Stephen Thompson , Joe Tolman, John Tut hill, Vern Vance, Gory Z1mmermon , Sandy Z•smon . 56 �'-UMBERS OF THE SENIOR STRING SECTION OF THE CONCERT ORCHESTRA, front row, I ft to ri ht: Charlotte Wilson, Mario Dshuross, Morlyne Foelds, Flonne Gordner. Second row: Kathy Lichty, Toge Youn.s~ren, Bill Matchett, Donald Devos. Other workloot orchestra members Include: Kay Blllongs, Key Broanord, AI Devos, Myron Gonsberg and Stan Gregory. SENIOR ORCHESTRA MEMBERS, front row, left to right: Mary Ruth Dunlop, Roberto Lykken, Phyllos Porker. Second row: Jon Woegordt, Bob Wetzel, Kent Herbert, Bob Howard . Sophomore members of t he orchestra oro: Arlene Klausner, Kent Lamson, Jow loshko, John Parsons, Junoo Sounders, Marilyn Wokefoeld . The junior members ore: Jom Arnold, Joel Bedford, Don Bloom, lee Brooks. George Coffee, Steve Guggenheom, Koren Hedley, Charles Hoanes, Bob Morton, Boll Matchett, Don Reovos, Paul Scott, DeeAnn Thompson. Each bond student participates in several musical activities during a semester. In the fall of this year, the band planned on outstanding football game half-time performance, but everyone was disappointed when it was rained out. A group of bond recordings was chosen among top records in the ·nation by The American School Bond Directors' association. This year the Denver Public schools spent about five thousand dollars outfitting the bond in beautiful new uniforms. The orchestra entertains the school many times a year with excellent assembly programs. There is keen competition among members in each section vying for nght of first choir. City-wide concerts ore another of the activities in which they participate. PREPARING FOR A PERFORMANCE ARE, le ft t o right : Jean Newland, Kent Herbert, Bob Wetzel, Joe Tolman, Sue Von der Los, Roger Wilkowski, Dole Teel, Jon Woegordt Othe rs not include d in tho picture oro: Non Morns end Paul Scott. �OFFICE STAFF ALWYN EVANS GENEVIEVE FRANCIS HAZEL GREEN PATRICIA MONTY JUNE HILES MERCEDES PROVO RITA PUTNAM IN DEALING WITH THE OFFICE, students find co-operative people to help them. Miss Genevieve Francis seems to be giving out another one of the hundreds of excuse slips that she spends her time writing each day. Mike Roberts waits to receive one. The business functions of East ore among the most important aspects of running the school. The office staff, consisting of secretaries, clerks, and a treasure and assistant, keep the records in fine order. One of their biggest jobs during the year is preparing a file of each student at East, and keeping it, so that future employers of persons needing a record of any East graduate may obtain it. 58 �SERVICE GROUPS CAFETERIA WORKERS, left to right: Ado Bayliss, Pauline Shinall, Corrie Bowden, Thelma Thompson, Aomee Scott, Jeannette Kemp, Mary Towndrow. OFFICE ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right : Nancy Robonson. Kay Honmon, Joan Peterson, Loos Hostetter. Second row: D1onne Davis, Joann Barnes, John Hur - longer, Donna Lomb, Londo T. Levin . In the main office students acting as receptionists and assistants give much needed help to Mr. Wymond J. Ehrenkrook, principal, and Miss Genevieve Francis, attendance clerk. The receptionists ore hostesses to persons wishing to see Mr. Ehrenkrook, while the office assistants do a variety of tasks around the school. Worthy of mention ore the cafeteria workers and the custodians, the men and women who work behind the scenes. The excellent cooks in the lunchroom plan and prepare the fine, well-balanced meals that the students eat every day. The custodians keep East high's building and grounds in a clean, well-kept condition. CUSTODIANS, left to right : Rocco J. Locoto, Walt Dye, Ted Herrero, Roy McCrumb, Ted Isaacson , Eugene Hagedorn . Absent : Don Seiler, Joe Shea, Nelloe Whote, Levedo Rector, Nellie Bexel. Insert: Rolph Messenger, heod custodian, J 1m my Duncan, assidant custodian. PRINCIPAL'S RECEPTIONISTS, front row, left to right : Marilyn Rollnik, Mary Jane Muor, Kotie Bowes. Second row : Betsy Chomberlon, Potsy Sawyer Third row: Kathy Murphy, Eloone Eply. ............... 59 �SERVICE GROUPS SAM S. BLAHC FLOREHCE A. BRIBER HAZEL CLARK ELIZABETH l. CRAVEH CHARLES F. CROLEY LORIS A. KASTHER LAWRENCE W. MARSHALL HENRIETTA SCHWARZLER 0. A, S. ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right: Carolyn Kunsberg, Floro F. Farquhar, lawrence W. Marshall, Adomoroe Rosenqu•st, W1lmo S1zemore. Second row : Sharon Wolhoms, Joy P1m, Margaret Wotsell, Lodeen Fogel, Carolyn Bouts, Elo1ne Epley, Potto Barnes. JOYCE WILSOH TESTING ASSISTANTS, from row, left to right : Lynne We,nste•n, Renee Goss, Barbaro Re1ner, June Moore, Carol Tracy, Phyllos Odom, Gloroo Kelly, Moss El1zobeth Craven , Second row: Deanna Le1no, Edna Cortroght, Morynelle Chambers, D1one Fay, Carolyn Collier, Pot Hayes, Donna We•sbly, Susan Butterworth Third row: Rota Lorson, Chorl1ne Wynegor, Corol1ne Corlett, Ardath Goer, Joan Oakford, Susy Lauer, Solly Harper, Horroet Judd . CO-ORDINATOR'S ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right: Kay Cornum, Elo1ne Crowley. Second row: Judy Hamby, Sandy Redmond, Barbaro Peterson. Third row: Pot Weaver, Vorg•noo Woley, Sandy Perry . �NURSES' ASSISTANTS, left to right: Morc1e Hamson, Joan Gre•netz, Glor~o Busby, Caroline Stone, Wilma Sanford, Ulys Lockhart, Frances Cambell, Nancy VanAusdall, Barbaro Berman. One of the beneficial groups at East is Mr. Lawrence Marshall's OAS assistants who help plan for such activities as career day Miss Elizabeth Craven has two or three assistants each period, helping to arrange the school's testing program throughout the year. Mrs. Henrietta Schworzler's Nurse's assistants ore constantly learning how to determine whether their fellow classmates ore really sick or just missing a test. At lunch time Mr. Jock Beordsheor places attendants at the hall gates to keep exuberant students from bothering classes that ore in session. The Library and Co-ordinator's assistants ore placed under the direction of Miss Florence Briber and Mr. George Jensen who need a great deal of help each day in the organization of the library and the co-ordination of the school's program. HALL GATE ATTENDANTS, front row, left to right : Ph•l Cohen, Charles McConnell Second row : Bob Willard, Bruce Wagner. LIBRARY ASSISTANn, front row, left to right: George Gordor., Glendo Hoar, Monyo Kotz.son, Judy Brown Shirley O' Ne1l. Second row : R•chord Burbank, Terry Lohn, Gerry Green, Mor~non Miller Third row : Warren Anderson, Chorlette O'Neal, Morc1o G1bson, Chorolette Koch. 61 �IBM ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right: Wyondo Vosburgh, Judy Dunnong, Luelle Aim, VoAnne Johnson, Morgoret Rotchey. Second row: Judy Ol,ver, Doonne Oyott, Barbaro Reotsch. Morcoo Morlonder, Nancy Soupe Carol Ann Phollops, May N chol, Colette Chock, Morlyne Fo Ids. Third row: Paulo Froed nthol, Goy Breot, Non Maner, Jon Barker, Geroldone Pierce, Beth Pattee, Loy Palm r, Arlene W otz, Judy Gombl ; Mr. Charles Croley. Upon entering the school, one finds the information desk in the front hall which is maintained during all periods of the day by members of Red Jackets . There ore always at least a half a dozen students holding sessions of discussion before and after school as they gather around the table . The Assistant Dean of Boys, Mr. Jock Beordsheor, has several faithful attendants running errands for him. The boys like Mr. Beordsheor's fine sense of fairness in dealing with them. The IBM assistants keep attendance records, help with programming and furnish needed help to Mr. George Jensen, co-ordinator. INFORMATION DESK ATTENDANTS, front row, left to right : Grover Durham, Harvey Eosen, Ed Robertson Second row : Roger MolliSon, AI R od, Rendy Ayers. Third row : Jerry Broggs, D nnos Borton, John Harlan. Fourth row : Boll Scott, Tad Frost. BOYS' SOCIAL ROOM ATTENDANTS, front row, left to right: Don Burkle, Clot Garrott, Jerry Broggs, John Saterberg. Second row, Pete Koppos, Georg4 Longer, John Lomb 62 �SERVICE GROUPS TREASURER'S ASSISTANTS, left to right : Rochord Shore, Gwen Porker, Cece Sobol and Morolyn Von Dcrbur. VISUAL AID ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right: Lynn Holmes. Dock Ragon. Ed Kre>l>e, Jock Sheff. Second row: Charles Nunn, Dove Heckenlovely, Henry Korchgestner. It would not be possible for students to enjoy the classroom movies that they do if the Visual Aide assistants didn't spend their spare time planning and scheduling the movies that give so much variety to regular classroom activities . The Parking Lot assistants give up their study halls in order to protect the many cars that are parked during the day. Miss Rita Putnam is fortunate in having students to help her in the Treasurer's office . The Girls' Social room attendants ore Seraph Sisters who help Mrs . Mary Moore, girls' dean, and Mrs " Cleaver, assistant dean of girls. This was Mrs Cleaver's first year in this position. PARKING LOT ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right: Dovod Bryans, B1ll Heidbrink, Wholey Roch . Second row : Sam McMurtroe Don Struble Dorck Wroter. Third row: Doug Carr, Jock Pepper, John Edgar.' ' GIRLS' SOCIAL ROOM ATTEN DANTS, front row, left to rig ht : Jonice Jomoson Fran Glother Nancy Cook, Carol Orvos. Second row: Jane Hendro, Nancy Adam< Margaret Kelly, Kathy Lochty. Third row: Ruth Potts, Potty St1tt, Marlene Myers, Ann Vest. Fo11rth row: Koy Elwell, Corolee Gorroson, Doros Voneyord, Jean Newland. 63 �THE GAME: A facelost, no doubt, in the many which rose from the bench to watch East's football supremacy (held so long) go down to defeat in the mud and water amidst the spirited cheering which is East ... always. A success, though (the championships were won in other sports) are these athletesThe healthy faces of youth. ��MR . JOHN BRENNAN Gymnastics MR . GREGG BROWNING Football, Track, Wre.tling MR . MYRON CRAIG Baseball, Basketball, Football COACHES MR . LAWRENCE GARRETT _______ • Cross Country Teacher ... trainer ... strategist, a coach is all of these. He is the person who moulds the individual athletes into a single unit ... a team . We of East high ore fortunate in having one of the finest high school coaching staffs in the country. The!>e men ore a major factor in East's perennial athletic supremacy. It is to them that we, the youth of today, pay tribute as we honor them for a year's work well done. MR. PAT PANEK Basketball, Football MR. PHIL SERAFINI Baseball, Sw1mming 66 MR. PAUL VAUGHN Football MR . BILL WEIMAR Golf, Tennis, Bosketba/1 �One of the greatest honors that an athlete can receive is being named to an all-state team. This year 14 East high athletes were all-state in a sport in which they participated. To these boys who have brought honor not only to themselves but to their school, we offer a salute. ALL STATE CHEERLEADERS TH'E ST'AAIN of the stole gome begins to show os Bob Jocobs tokes tome to encourage the Angels. Bob hos been o cheerleader for three years ond head ch erleod r for two. Present at all important sports events, the cheerleaders have helped to keep our spirit high, win or lose. The only games that most of the cheerleaders have seen were those reflected in the faces of the fans . This year's cheerleaders were: Bob Jacobs, head cheerleader; Marilyn Uhlrich, Sue Cummmgs, Carol Cornwall and Laura Kornemann. Alternates were Joyce Cohn and Carol Phillips. THE SPIRIT of Eost is radiated from the foce of Sue Cummongs. She dod not moss o cheerong os51gnment oil yeor. Left to right: Sue Cummongs, Lauro Kornemonn, Bob Jacobs, Marilyn Uhlrich ond Carol Cornwall, ��ROY PRITTS, back DICK MARKWOOD, center GARY ZIMMERMAN, back JIM HARTMAN, back DON GLASSCOCK, back FOOTBALL The East Higli Angels for the first time in six years faded to win the city football championship. Their only pre-season game was against Pueblo Central; the Wildcats won 27-23 in a wild scoring contest. The following week East put 1ts 44 league game w1nning streak on the line aga1nst South and was defeated by an under-rated and inspired Rebel eleven 14-13. This was one of the big disappointments of the season, but the Big Red bounced back the next week to romp over Manual 48-7. West fell victim the following week as the Angels trounced the Cowboys 34-0. In the last game of the first round East met the defense-minded Vikings of North and although outplaying the Northerners was held to a scoreless tie. MORRIS LORBER, guard The first game of the second round was the Angels' homecoming, and East compensated for the first round defeat by turning on the power and rolling over the Rebels 42-18. Manual was defeated again 28-7, and West was downed 21 -7 to bring East into the big game against North. The Angels needed a victory to clinch their sixth straight league crown. The big break of the game, which was played on a very cold and muddy Saturday afternoon, came in the opening minutes of the first half. East was forced to punt on fourth down; North's Davey Snyder gathered in the ball and raced down the far sidelines to score the first of the Vikings' three touchdowns. This seemed to take all of the steam out of the Angels' attack, and North went on to win 20-0. KEITH MOLLOHAN, bock Roy Pritts, fullback, and Doug Carr, tailback, who were leaders in both the individual scoring and ground gaining departments, Keith Mollohan, who called the signals and played blocking back, Bill Heidbrink, who at left end gave the fans many thrills with his spectacular catches, tackles Steve Musman, George Linger, Bob Erickson, guards Don Shwayder, Bob Levy, Morris Lorber and center Jim VanderMiller were outstanding competitors for the Angels this year. Carr, Levy, Heidbrink, Erickson and VanderMillerwereall-city choices, and Erickson was an all-state selection. BEING TACKLED in the first game against North, Doug Carr's face shows surprise as a North player flies through the aor to pull h1m down. East's backfield rushed for a total of 128 yards 1n the game, but North held the Angels to a scoreless t1e. CHUCK NEWCOMB, end SANDY ALTBERGER, guard MIKE ROBERTS, back JIM McCOMAS, tackle DWIGHT JOHNSON, end JOHN NELSON , back 69 �LLOYD HALL, bock DOH SHWAYDER, guard BOB ERICKSON, tackle BOB PEARSON, tackle JOHN SATERBURG, bock GEORGE LINGER, tackle SAM McMURTRIE, bock GANG TACKLING is the only word to descr~be whot ts happenIng to the u• fortunate Manual player tn thts pocture . East's line dod a ftne JOI> both defenstvely and offensovely not only tn thos game but throughout the entore season. JERRY STOVER, tackle DRAMA IS PORTRAYED tn the second North game as Doug Carr, who early In the econd half hod been carrted off the foeld, walks back tnto the stadtum. BILL HEIDBRINK, end MARTIN RINEHART, center STEVE MUSMAN, tackle GUS GLASSCOCK, bock JIM GROW, tackle ED TOOTHAKER, tackle �JIM VANDER MILLER , center BOB LEVY, guard AN ANXIOUS MOMENT dunng the f1nol North game brings Don Shwoyder, J1m VonderMoller and Chuck Newcomb to theor feet Don was the octong copto1n, Jom, the stort1ng center and Chuck played r1ght end for the Angels thos year. THE DRAMA OF THE FINAL NORTH GAME Is seen In the face of DICk Hazlett The mud covenng DICk and h1s un1form 1s symbolic of the poor ploy1ng cond1t1ons 1n which the game was played . THE STORY of the f1nol North game is clearly shown by the feces of the 1nd1viduols in th1s piCture . The hopelessness of the situation 1s portrayed, left to right, by Coach Pot Panek, J1m McComas and Coach Gregg Brown1ng. 71 �HUSTLING OFF THE FIELD after o t1me out is Stuart Coffee. Stuart was one of the two East high football managers. LOOKING WORRIED dunng o tense moment 1n the lost North game is D1ck Doty D1ck was the second of the team ' s manage ... �TRIPPED UP in the second game ogoonst Manual, Mo e Roberts, Eo$t's wongbock, os headed for a fall . Mtke dod most of the possong for the Angels thos year and ranked near the top of the coty stondongs in thos department. FINAL LEAGUE STA NDINGS Won North 0 South East West Manual 0 5 6 5 Lost 1 2 2 6 7 Tied 2 0 1 1 0 Pet. .750 .750 .688 .188 .125 *Co-Champions FINAL STATISTICS East Opponents 73 Points scored ..... 186 79 First downs ...... 9 4 699 Net yards rushing . 1566 617 399 Net yards passing 1316 Total yards gained -196 5 Average yards per game -- .... 246 Punts, overage ... - 35. 1 165 30.4 TAKING A BREATHER in the fonol North game is Jom McComas. Jom, a )unoor, played tone ball for the Angels thos year. ED TOOTHAKER, who led the league in punting woth a 36 8-yord overage, sots dejectedly on the bench after beong injured in the homecoming game against South. GUS GLASSCOCK comes out of the crucial North game. Gus was East's extra point specialist and booted 24 out of 27 one-pointers for the Angels this yeqr. �LINE, l~ft to npht: J rry Stov r, Terry Pearson, Claude Long, Roy Pr1c , Rod Isaacson, Chuck Down1ng, Perry Marshall. BACKFIELD, l~ft to ripht · Deno D•ckeou, Jerry Ktrg1s, Roy Shuster, Sam MeMurine JR. FOOTBALL LINE, l~ft to r1pht : Chuck Newcomb, Ed Tootho er, Sandy Enckson, Pete Bre1tenste•n, J•m McComas, Dwoght Johnson. BACKFIELD, lflft to ripht : George DICkeou, Don Glasscock, John Soterburg, Gus Glasscock. JUNIOR STANDINGS Won South 7 Eost 6 0 4 North Manual cwest 2 *Played only 7 games. LINE, l~ft to ripht : Art Scott, Fronk Jolly, John Nelson, John Loll , Jerry Se1fert, Jock Bartlett . BACKFIELD, l~ft to ripht : J1m W1lson, John Hom1lton, J1m Brooks. For the first time in six years the Junior team placed second instead of first . In league play East won six. games and last two- one to Manual and one to South. The outstanding players on the Junior team were: Sandy Altberger, John Nelson, Jerry Stover, Terry Pearson, Sam McMurtrie, Dena Dickeou, Jerry K1rgis and Ray Shuster. Thirteen juniors lettered on the varsity squad STRAIGHT-ARMING two onrushing Manual players Deno D•ckeou tnes to ovo•d be•ng tackled. Deno played tailback for the 1un1ors ond su1ted-up for the vors1ty games th1s year. ~ Lost 2 8 3 5 Pet. .875 .7 50 .000 .571 .286 �Left to right: Terry Hugoe, Co<X" Paul Vaughn, Jerry Hannon , Bob Young , Jerry Lone, Bob Schroeder, Lowell Bauer, George Sclovenotos. Not in Picture: Pot Pascoe, Randy Carr. SOPH LINE, left to right : Craog Stevens, Gory Wt-lls, Ken Goskon, Brayton Davis, Dove Foster, Delmar Shorley, Rochard Huntongton IACKFIELD, left to right: Rochard Christman, Jock Zobroskoe, Loren Weonsteon Bob Lucas . SOPHOMORE STANDINGS North Manual East West South The Sophomore team ended its season in third place among the other teams in the league. The team lost two games one to Manual and one to North, and tied one game with South. East beat Aurora 12 to 0 in an unscheduled game at the end 'of the season. LINE, left to right : Phd Gallon, Moke Cord, Hugh Montogr•ft, Bruce Johnson, Denn1s Brenntng, Morns Cohen, John Mous. BACKFIELD, /eft to right: Bucky Anderson, Dove Delzell, Howard Lutz, Tom Barnes. ~ LINE, left to nght: Tom Meor, Bruce Honds, Ken11 Kobayasho, Gory Peyton, Jom McElheney, Carmel Gasca, Fred Allen. BACKFIELD, left to right: Dock Haden, Hal Hollmeyer, Lorry Rehfeld, Dock Guory, Won Lost Tied Pet. 4 2 0 0 2 3 2 1 0 2 1.000 .625 .375 .250 .250 I 0 �GOLF The East high golfers compiled a 13 won and 3 lost record to toke first place in the annual Colorado High School Round Robin tournament. They were followed by West, South, North and Manual in that order. This year's team, although not having any individual stars, was exceptionally well-balanced. This was demonstrated in the pre-season Medalist tournament which the Angels won without having any of their linksters in the top three places . The players who made this year's all-city team were: Butch Youngman, Chris Reynolds, Bill Cook, Bill Covington, Peter Demus and Sandy Zisman. A BROKEN CLUB os the result of thiS shot by Boll Cook The boll was sotuoted on the sand trap on such o way that as Boll followed through the force of ompoct on the club's head ogoonst the front of the trap broke the shaft on half, BODY ENGLISH helps Chris Reynolds sink o short put Chris, a two-year letterman, was one of the top linksters for the Angels this year. Front row, left to right: Ken Keck, Delay Goeglin, Eric Larsen, Butch Youngman, Neil Feinstem, Mr Bill Weimer, coach. Second row: Sandy Zosmon, Chris Reynolds, Bill Cook, Pete Demis, Boll Covington �TENNIS ACTION AT THE NET. John WhiStler, senoor lettermen, returns o shot on the mote~ ogoonst North . John ond hiS brother Dove, o sophomore, comprosed one of the Angels top doubles teems thiS year. Front row, left to right: Bob Wynne , John WhiStler Dove Whistler, Jock Klepper. Second row: Dick Hedley, Dove Appleton, Bob Wetsell, Mr. Bill Weimer. cooch, Bill Kreutter, Gory Spotzer ond Elliot Seff. Not in picture: Tog Grossman. East won the city tennis championship for the ninth year in a row. The team won 44 of 48 matches led by all-city netmen: Jack Klapper, Tag Grossman, Gary Spitzer and John Whistler. All of the losses were to South who provided the toughest competition throughout the season. The 11 men who earned their letters in tennis were· Jack Klapper, Tag Grossman, John Whistler, Dave Whistler, Bob Wynne, Bob Wetsel I, Dick Hadley, Dave Appleton, Bill Kreutter, Elliot Seff and Gary Spitzer, captain. Six of the lettermen were underclassmen. South came in five games behind East to take second place Other teams placing were: North, third; Manual, fourth; and West, fifth . �BOB ZIMMERMAN , forward BILL KREUTTER , forward BILL HEIDBRINK, guord CHUCK NEWCOMB, center BASKETBALL ED TOOTHAKER, center ROG KINNEY, guord We almost went all the way. Yes, this year's basketball team almost took both the City and State High School Basketball championships. A pre -season pick for no higher than third place in the city league, the Angels won six of seven pre-season games and then proved the experts wrong by winning the crty title with a perfect record of eight victories and no defeats . This made East the favorite in the State tournament. The Angels won their first two games with ease, but were defeated in the finals by a sharpshooting Manual five, 84-73 . Defense, which played such an important port in the team's previous victories, was the major factor of the game Manual scored more points in the first -half of this game than in the whole of either of the two league games against the Angels . In the pre-season action, East defeated Englewood 67-48, Longmont 38 -30, Brush 6751, Colorado Springs 54-50 and Pueblo Central 59-55, and lost 47-51 to Boulder. This set the stage for the city play. Manual and North were co-favorites for the crown with East as the dark horse. The Angel's took their first game from South 55-47. The following week the Big Red team met Manual and after a slow start came from behind in the second half to defeat the Thunderbolts 52-44. West was stampeded 71 -48, and the Angels went into the North game seeking their fourth straight victory. The team was faced with the problem of stopping Carney "Stretch" Crisler, North's 6'7" center, who had only two weeks earlier scored 40 pornts against West. The contest was tense and closely fought until the final three minutes when the Angels, parsed and calm, took the lead as the Vikings literally "threw" the game away. The second round was a duplicate of the first with the Angels trouncing South 62-45, Manual 59-45, West 57-45 and North 55-44. East was made the favorite in the State tournament and in the first game romped over Colorado Springs 79-63 Golden, using on all-court press and zone defense, proved to be troublesome for only a quarter and was defeated 62-51 Meanwhile Manual hod won both of their games, thus making the final game a natural The Thunderbolts, setting a red hot pace, took an early lead and at the half led 40-33 During the last quarter, the Angels narrowed the gop to six points, but Manual managed to stave off the rally and increased their lead to 11 points as the game ended . The outstanding players on the team included: Bob Linnenberger who led the Angels in scoring with a 15 6 average and was named to the first annual all-metropolitan team as well as the all-city and all-state teams, Chuck Newcomb and Stan Williams who were all-city and all-state, and George Lloyd who was all-city. 808 ALLAWAYS, forward BILL LANAM, guard CHUCK DOWNING, forward �Bob Linnenberger and Corney Crrsler reflect surprise a s the ball bounds off the backboard during the last North game. Winning this game proved to be a doubly sweet victory for the Angels . at only had they kept their perfect record of 8 wins and 0 loses intact, but they had knocked the Vikings out of contention for the state tournament, thus avenging a similar defect of the Big Red's football team earlier in the year. A FAMILIAR SCENE shows Coach Bi ll Weimer as he outlines strategy to the team during a time out period The faces of George Lloyd, Bob Lmnenberger and Rog Kmney reveal the tenseness of the s1tuation . The Ange ls were trailing South at the time, but paced by Linnenberger's 19 points they came from beh ind to defeat the Rebels TWO POINTS coming up . Rog K1nney, seno1r guard and team copto1n, drives for a basket aga1nst Manual . The unsuccessful Thunderbolt defender IS Bob Johnson who, against South, set a new C1ty league scorIng record of 43 po1nts. �BOXED -I N between Golden's Glen True ond East's Bob Lmnenberger, Chuck Newcomb fights for possession of the boll in the State tournament Chuck averaged 15.3 points and did on outstanding JOb on defense for the Angels this year. STANDINGS Team East Manual North West South 80 Won 8 6 Lost 0 2 4 4 2 0 6 8 Pet. 1. 000 .750 .500 .250 .000 �UP AND IN . Leaping high above Golden's defense Stan Williams, junior forward, scores a bucket in the semifinals of the State Basketball tournament. A standout this season, Stan shows great prom1se for next year. THE FINAL SCORE of the championship game in the Closs Double AA div1s1on of th" State Basketball tournament IS on the scoreboard. Dennis Boone of Manual is at the free throw line with only 8 seconds to go in the boll game. This picture portrays the two biggest reasons why the Angels were defeated in their bid for the State title: Dennis Boone, who scored 30 points for the Thunderbolts, and fouls which hampered East but helped Manual. 81 �Team Won North South 7 7 East 3 s Monuol West 2 6 7 Lot I I Pet. .875 875 .375 250 125 Front row, lett to right: V.rgd" Speak, Ronnoe Shanks, Dock Mason, Sandy Altberger, Wayne Merrott and Kent Mollohan . Second row: Mr Boll Weom r, cooch, Boll Lonom, Rod Isaacson, Ed Toothaker, Chuck Downono, Jom Brooks, Gory Bonko and Mr. Pot Panek, coach . JUNIOR BASKETBALL The junior cogers finished the season with a 9 won and 6 lost record. In the pre-season games the Angels defeated Englewood, Longmont, Boulder, .Srush, Colorado Springs and Pueblo Central and were beaten by Fort Collins. The city league proved to be much tougher as the junior Seraphs were downed twice by both South and North, split with Manual and took their two contests from West. Ed Toothaker, Sandy Altberger and Chuck Downing provided the teom with its scoring punch while Bill Lanam and Ronnie Shanks were outstanding for their floor play. Other players rounding out the squad included: Dick Mason, Virgil Speak, Rod Isaacson, Jim Brooks, Kent Mollohan, Gory Benco ond Wayne Merrit. SCORING A BASKET against South •s Sandy Altberger The juniors didn't get enough of these however, ond the Rebels defeated East 39-32 DETERMINATION is shown by the face of Ed Toothaker as he bottles for a rebound ogomst West. Ed played center and was a consrstent scorer for the juniors this year. �Tam Wan last Pet. orth 8 5 0 3 I 000 625 4 4 . 500 3 0 5 8 375 000 South East Manuel West Front row, lef t to rig ht : John Conrad, Dove Delzell, Bob Wynne, Dock Haden, Jack Klapper Second row: Mr Myron Craog, coach; Howard Lutz, Fred Allen, Jerry Stover, Brent Clayton and Stu Beresford SOPH BASKETBALL With a four won, four lost average the sophomore basketball team finished the season in third place. East lost the first game to Manual in a tight 46 to 41 ball game, but later in the season came back to claim a 48 to 25 victory. The team also split with South, losing one game 41 to 37 and winning one 4"1 to 39. In the games with West the Angels won both by a margin of 17 points. Throughout the season East lacked good in-shooting and relied strongly on defense. The sophs were unable to win either game with North when matched against a tricky offense and tight defense. The team this year was well balanced and had no one outstanding player. A. PAINED EXPRESSION appears on the face of Stu B resf• d he droves for a basket ogoonst Norlh, ;, u was the coptoon as well as the leodong scorer for the sophomores this year. LISTEN CHA.RLEY I Coach Myron Croog goves o few words of odvoce to Chuck Koll durong o tome out perood Thos was Coach Craig's forst season as sophomore basketball coach, and he foelded o very promosong and well-rounded ball club. ~ 83 �Front row, left to right: Norm Yobe, Dove 09 voe, Jom Wolson, Jock Zobrlsko , Hugh MontoQroff, Dock Doty, Sam McMurtroe, Chuck McConnell, Jom Ogolvoe John Homolton Second row: Del Laos, Jom Sheff, Perry Marshall, Joy Mo Is, Jerry Urbach, Doug Grov r Sandy MocOougoll, K n Beech, John Whostler. Third row: Steve Bowman, Chop Show, Ken Bowman, John Edgor, Lorry Kent, Kent Lamson, Horry Wolf, Art Hogan, Jom Yond rMoller, Mr. Phol Serofmo, cooch. SWIMMING SPLAS HING TO AN OT HER WIN on the stole 150-meter ondovoduol medley os Norm Yobe As o two·yeor letterman, Norm, o senoor, moontooned o hogh scorong overage throughout the season. STAN DINGS T eam Points East 72 South North Monuol West 41 36 12 9 City and State championships were taken by East in an undefeated swimming season. Coach Serafini's swimmers compiled an average of 61 points per meet while opponents had an average of 21. The team won the city meet for the fourth time in a row by 31 points and defended the state crown by a 28-point margin. The Mills, McConnell, McMurtrie and Kent combination set two records, one in the 160-yard relay event and one in the state 200meter relay. The seven all-city swimmers were: Jim Sheff, Jim VanderMiller, Bart Shaw, Larry Kent, Chuck McConnell, Sam McMurtrie and Jay Mills, team captain. All-staters were: Norm Yabe, Jay Mills, Bart Shaw, Jim Sheff, Chuck McConnell, Sam McMurtrie and Larry Kent. GASPING FOR AIR. John Homolton plugs along on o proctoce meet John, o junoor, has lettered both years ot East and has portocopoted on oil the coty meets ond the stole meet thos year. 84 �Front row, left to right: Lonny Reichert, J1m Og1lv;e, Thermon Tolbert, Clark Booet, Bob Miller, D1ck Jones, Joe Goldhammer, Bob Valko, Norm Horthun, Mr John Brennan, cooch. Second row: Tom B1shop, AI Markman, Dove Lee, Pete Palm, Norm Ashford, Alan Bradford, Jock Zobnsk1e, Bob Show, Loren Weonsteon, Boll Pyle Third row: Dock Prosser, Ken Tadlock, Pete Worron, John Soterberg, Ross Love, Roy Sullivan, Jom J. Eppesen, Dwoon Sargent and B1ll Dunn. GYMNASTICS East overwhelmed its opponents to take the state gymnastics title for the fourth consecutive year beating the second place team by 33 points. All state honors went to Norm Harthun, on the flying rings; Lanny Reichert, in tumbling, and John Saterberg, chosen all-around man at the meet. FACES OF EAST look on os Norm Horthun goes up onto o hand stand 1n the gymnostocs assembly. A. BACK LAYOUT TOSS is performed by Clark Boget and Lanny Reichert while safety men, Jack Zabnskie and D1ck Janes, look an. �SKIING Again, this year, the boys on East's ski team captured the winner's cup in the Denver High School Ski meet. Sue Rhodes and Joanne Stansfield placed in both events to cinch second place in the girls' meet. The race, held at Arapahoe Basin, was sponsored by the Mile High Ski association. Jon Lail placed first in the slalom followed by Sammy McMurtrie who took fourth and Bill Bassett who came in fifth. Dwight Johnson, Jon Lail and Sammy McMurtrie also placed in the combined race Other members of the team are Ken Hackett, Barbara Fisher and Carol Cooper. TRAINING HIS SIGHTS on the next pole, Jon Lo1l's foce shows the tension thot goes w1th slolom roc•ng . Jon coptured f~rst ploce In the H1gh School Sk1 meet. JUMPING over a bunny hop Dwight Johnson practices with Freddy of th Ski patrol. Dw1ght was one of the top downhill sk1ers on this year's team . Front row, left to right: Sue Rhodes, Carol Cooper, Barbaro F1sher, Joanne Stansfield . Second row: Bill Bassett, Sam McMurtrie, Jon Lail, Ken Hackett and Dwight Johnson, teom captain. �WRESTLING GOING FOR A HALF NELSON In the match ogoonst West is George Longer. George, a two · year letterman, wre tied on the 16 5 - pound d ov osoon for the Angels th os year. The East high wrestling team finished fifth in the city competition . In the pre-season matches the Angels wrestled Aurora, Englewood, Fort Collins, Boulder and Longmont. The opening match of the city competition was aga inst South, and the Angels lost to the city champions 22-7. The follow1ng week East defeated Manual 35- 13 and then was defeated by West 32-14 and North 22-17 in that order. The high point of the season came when the Angels defeated highly rated and previously undefeated Westminster 22-17 . Bill Dunn took all -city honors for East in the 133pound d1v1sion . Paul Striker, Steve Musman and George Linger received runner-up spots in their re spective divisions Dunn, Striker and Musman qualified for the state meet. The team was obviously weakened by the absence of letterman Tom Seawell and Joe K1esel who were injured early in the season . Front row, left to right : Boll Seery, Tom Bishop, Poul Stroker, Boll Dunn, Henry Ko otz , A I Markman, J om Cromer Second row: Bob Valko, Bob Young, Don McNoor, Roy Proce , George Longer, Steve Musmon, George Coffee , Third row: Mr. Gregg Brown ong, cooclt; AI Bloom, Loren We onst e on, J om Donaldson, Dove Gre.,n, Don Searls, Jerry Long , Jerry Cooper. Fourth row : Joe l Long , J on Loo l, Bob Lozonsky, Tom M oer, Fronk Kong , Jom McWoll ooms, John Cohen, Ron Romero. �VARSITY, front row, left to right : Btl! Minnts, Jom Hortman, Howard Hanna, Dennts Walkup, John Zoll, Wayne Merrlt, Norman Yobe Second row: Joel Long, manager, Ke•th Mollohan, John Monnong, Howard Lutz, Bob Allowoys, Rooer K nney, Don Allensworth, Vtrgtl Sp o Dtc Doty, manager, Third row : Mr. Ph•l S roftnt, a>och; Bud Obert, Dtck Landau, Mike Roberts, George Lloyd, Ed Toothaker, Ed Pepper, J•m Brooks. Rtch Het~ermon and Mr. Myron Croog coach . BASEBALL The East baseball team has played eight boll games, winning five and losing three. In pre-season ploy the Angels defeated Englewood 10-5, Golden 9-5 and Longmont 9-6 and lost to Boulder 7-5. The team was bolstered by eight returning lettermen and was on on and off boll club. In the first game of city league ploy, East was defeated by South 4-1. The lone Angel marker was tallied by sophomore first baseman, Ed Pepper, who blasted a tremendous drive over the left fielder's head for a home run. The next game was a completely different story as East's batters hod a field day with Manual pitching and romped over the Thunderbolts 11-2. Against West, the Angels come out on the short end of a 7-4 score. The following Saturday they met North and surprised the defending champions 7-5 as George Lloyd hurled brilliantly in relief after replacing John Manning in the second inning. George struck out eight and allowed only five hits the rest of the way. This victory put the Angels in third place behind South and West. If East wins the remainder of its games, they hove on outside chance to win their first City crown since 1952. Handling the pitching chores this year ore: Ed Toothaker, John Manning and Virgil Speak. Howard Lutz is behind the plate, and Ed Pepper:, Norman Yobe, George Lloyd, Rog Kinney, Keith Mollohan, Don Allensworth and Mike Roberts round out the starting nine. SOPHOMORES, front row, left to right: Fronk Bonem, manager; Dennts Brenntng, Dove Emmons, Chuck Lanterman, Crotg Stevens, George Stollos, Btll Hawn Second row : Mr. Paul Vaughn, coach; Joy Goldberg, John Conrad, Paul Dov•s, Ed Geppt, Steve Cohen, Sam Perry, Hunter Wasson, Tom Meoer. Thtrd row : Bob Hawn, Don Spangenberg, Dove Henderson, Sandy Ztsmon, Dtck Hunttngton, Joe Kaufman, Dock Ltndburg and John Gobos. �A PICK.OFF A TT£MPT ol f~rst bo~e fools os Roo Konney doves bock on tome to beat the throw from South's potcher. A two·tome all city selectoon, Roo os the Anoel's reoulor thord baseman. SCORIHG oooonst South, Ed Pepper, East f~rst baseman, tolloes the lone Anoel run of the boll oome. THE DUGOUT. This picture portrays East's dugout during on exciting moment of the boll game . The expressions on the faces of the players show how they ore reacting to the situation. 89 �~ BRUSHING THE POLE, AI McWiilooms troes to make good hiS lost chance at the h1gh JUmp . AI runs the 440, the mile relay and h11;1h JUmps /1 We EXERTING THE FI NAL PUSH , DICk Haden pole vaults ogo•nst '\j ,t The Angel th•nclods we •n t >ur of the1r f~rst meets. SIX Front row, le ft to right ; Bob Loz•nsk1, AI McW1IIooms, Carmel Gasca, Lee Sm1th , Harvey Wdl1oms, Doug Carr, Ross Cooney, Gory Benko, Stu Coffee, manager. Second row : Mr Pat Panek, coach; Curt1s Menefee, Bob Herbst J1m L•ngle, John Hom1lton, Bob Hottman , Ken Hel ler, Brent Sm•th, Roy Raynor, Harry Bradford, Kc>n W1ll1on, Mr Gregg Brown1ng, coach Th ird row : Mr B1ll We1mor, coach; Tom Inmon. Fronk Jolly, Lou F•ne M1ke Newman, Art Scott, Sam T1chy, Jerry Hannon . George D•keou, John Nelson , Terry Pearson, Don Glasscock . Fourth row : Gus Glasscock, Gory T1mmermon, Dw1ght Johnson, Norm Taylor Gorr PettyJohn , Lorry Durl1n , Henry Wheelr~~;~ht, Ken Stenmon, Stan M<' WI 11oms Fifth row : Jerry Stover, Chuck Newcomb, Gory Wells, Roy Pnce, Tom Barnes, Bob Ernor, Art Ho<g, Geor~;~e Buck and J1m McElhinney, �TIRED BUT UNBEATEN, Ross Cooney takes a we ll-deserved rest after wonnong the 880 race agaonst South . The Rebels took the meet by edgong the Angels, 66 to 58 TRACK Just getting started in their season, the East track team compiled a record of three wins and two losses Two pre-season meets were captured when the varsity defeated Englewood and the B squad conquered Aurora. East placed f1fth 1n the University of Denver relays pickmg up all points in the field Chuck Newcomb and Dick Hazlett placed first and second respectively m the discus while Bob Enckson and Don Glasscock placed in other field events. The first city meet, against South, was called off. In the second city meet Manual took a 66 to 54 win over East desp1te the efforts of Ross Cooney, Gory Benko, Sam Tichy, Jerry Stover, Doug Carr and Chuck Newcomb who took f1rst place in their events . East walloped West 89 to 35, paced by first place runners, Tom Inman, Gory Zimmerman, John Nelson, Doug Carr, John Hamilton, Ross Cooney, AI McWIII1ams, Ken Stenman, Dwight Johnson, Jim Lingle, Sam Tichy and Jerry Stover Other trackmen who will probably earn their letters are: Stan McWilliams, M1ke Newman, J1m McComas, Gary Goelz and Bob Lozinski. �A DOWNCOURT PASS puts Borboro Downey on the clear for on easy <hot ot the basket. Borboro Is o member of the Gtrls' Sports club ond hos earned her letter. GIRLS ' SPORTS Girls' sports teams had a full year with volleyball, basketball, softball, aerial dart, badminton, horseshoes, tennis, shuffleboard and archery tournaments. Grrls' teams taking part in the girls' sports activities before and after school are not all members of the Girls' Sports club. Any group of girls may form a team and compete. This year many teams were formed, however, the Girls' Sports club remained dominant in most sporting events Girls who participate in sports can earn a small D, a large D, or a gold D for participation in tournaments or in activities outside of school, such as skiing, swrmmrng and bowling A girl must have 100 points for a small D, 750 points for a large D and 1,000 points for a gold D Participation was strongest in basketball, volleyball and softball . ATTEMPTING A FREE THROW, Corel Becker aoms carefully for the bo ket Bas ketboll os the major gorls' sport GETTING OUT of o toght spat, Bonnr Leonard ond Viola Wonston move the cage boll away from theor goal. Cage boll rs not a regular gorls' sport, but it is played on OCCOSIOn. 92 �THE START. In the race ogoon.•t South, Ross Cooney JUmps out onto on early lead. Followong Ross ore two Rebel runners and Fred Mold nhower. THE FH•IISH. The stroon of the grueling mile and one·holf race whoch he has 1ust completed is reflected on the face of Ross Coon y. East's cross country team ended its season with the all-city and the all-state meets. The Angels took second in the city meet when Ross Cooney, Fred Moldenhower, Mike Newman and Curtis Menefee come in fifth, seventh, eighth and thirteenth, respectively. In the all-state meet East took ninth place among the 20 teams that ron Plocmg were : Mike Newman, Curtis Menefee, Ken Stenmon and Harvey Williams . Of four proct1ce meets, East won three, beating West, Manual and Aurora. Our first team lost to South by a score of 23 to 13, but the second team won 12 to 27. The team with the least number of points is the winner. Front row, left to right : Chuck Delzell, Bob Hoffman, Ross Cooney, lou Fone, M•ke Newman, Art Westbrook, Curios Menofee . Second row: Mr. lawrence Garret, cooch; George Coffee, AI McWoll•ams, Zone Gordner, Harvey Williams, Ken Stenmon, Fred Moldenhower, AI Reed. CROSS COUNTRY 93 ��THE CROWNING: A moment to live in her mind forever. The spotlight turns and falls upon a face. A tear forms, Then comes the laughter and congratulations. The few Selected by many to live forever as the lovely the hopeful the best-liked Faces of youth. �Norman Rockwell paints portraits for millions to see and enjoy rather than for the occasional visitor to a stately drawing room . His paintings of typ1cal real, American people Clre found most frequently on the covers of The Saturday Evening Post. Surely a man who can picture the feelings and actions of humans is the person to select our Angelus King and Queen, the most typical - looking high school students at East ANGELUS KING AND QUEEN 96 �jud4 plummer bob babb �"Mr. Touchdown U.S.A." was the victorious cry of the Homecoming donee, held on October 23 . Six girls nominated by the members of the footboll team vied for the honor of queen . The highlight of the day's festivities was the coronation of Arlene Mandel. Arlene was given a lovely bouquet of red roses and a glittering crown. Don Shwoyder, the captain of the footboll team, was Arlene's escort. Members of the Angelus and the Spotlight staffs, who sponsored the donee, decorated the boys' gym with goy red, white and blue streamers . Two Iorge goal posts, depicting a football field, stood over the throne and a giant football was placed behind the throne. "Mr. Touchdown U.S.A." kicked off a golden football from the center of the floor. Angels danced to the music of Jock Stanley and his bond. HOMECOMING QUEEN 98 �THESE SPARKLING ANGELS were nominated by the football team far Homecoming queen . Seated, left to right: Polly Otey, Vonnie Names. Standing, left to right: Val Freshman, Marilyn VanDerbur, Susan Cummings. HOMECOMING QUEEN ATTENDANTS 99 �One of the most exciting events of the year is the Junior prom; it is eagerly awaited by everyone in the class. Each year a number of girls is nominated by their classmates to run for queen. The bid committee presented an especially attractive bid this year, a misty winter scene, highlighted with rhinestones. The decorating committee carried out the theme, "Frosted Fantasy," with glittering stars, snowflakes and silver icicles. The star-shaped throne made a sparkling background for queen, Jeri Fox, who looked radiant wearing her shimmering crown and royal robes. Jeri and her escort, Bob Levy, led the traditional first dance after the coronation. Angels danced to the llltmg rhythms of Fred Werner and his. band. JUNIOR PROM QUEEN 100 �The Junior class selected, by vote, these girls to vie for the honor of being queen of its formal dance of the year. Seoted, left to right: Sue Cummings, Vonnie Names. Standing, left to right: Joan Hopkin, Barbara Prosser, Carol Sledge, Sue McEachern. JUNIOR PROM QUEEN ATTENDANTS �Queen, Fran Glother, and Krng, Jim Oglivie, reigned over their Volentine court at the Sweetheart donee held th1s year on February 12. Behind the throne a Iorge, wh1te heart made a perfect setting for the sweetheart couple. Fran and Jim led the first dance after the coronation to the applause of their loyal subjects. SWEETHEART KING AND QUEEN 102 �Sweetheart couples, left to right: Kay Cornum, Joy Mills, Elsie Klock, Martin Rinehart, Bonnie Meggs, Arlene Mandel, Don Shwoyder, Claire Winner, Don Allensworth, Susan Butterworth. Absent from the picture ore John Edgar and Calm R1ch. SWEETHEART ATTENDANTS 103 �A fanfare of trumpets ... the hush of the crowd ... an e~cited gasp ... a few happy tears and a smiling face ... the May queen is crowned. For her a moment that will live forever and for East the high point in its Red and White day celebration . The honorary junior and sophomore attendants and their escorts lined the aisles and the steps to the stage . After a fanfare by five trumpeteers, the eight candidates entered . A wave of tenseness and suspense swept over the audience as the young ladies and their escorts took their places on the stage. Hildegard Stanley entered and sang a medley of eight songs, one to each girl. Finally the big moment arrived, Hildegard approached Marilyn Van Derbur an~ sang "You Wonderful You ." The Queen was crowned . The attendants bowed, congratulated her and made their exit from the stage. Marilyn was a May queen attendant in her _junior and sophomore years, and played the part of Mary in the Christmas pageant. MAY QUEEN 104 �Clockwise: Valerie Freshman, Coral Senechal, Maggie Witsell, Fran Glother, Katie Bowes, Polly Otey, Marilyn Von Derbur, Arlene Mandel . SENIOR MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS 105 �Front row, left to right : Meredith Kiesel, Judy Brown, Corolyn Byrne, Morcio Peterson. Second row : Joan Hopkins, Carol Sledge. Third row : Jeri Fox, Carlo Gosser, Barbaro Prosser, Solly W mters. J R AND SOPH MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS 106 �Clockwise: Ann McAdams, Nellie Chambers, Leila Ambler, Elaine Robinson, Kay Cornum, Cyndy Sheehan, Sue Von Der Los, Ulys Ann Lockhart, Lauro Kornemonn, Dione Reed. HONORARY MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS 107 ��Faces (The rear sight must be clean.) of R.O.T.C. bent together in a common cause (The rear sight must be clean.) as an inspection reveals a fact: The rear sight must be clean. THE CORPS: Service to the school flag-raising (the color guard) parades (the battalion) an occasional assembly Service to themselves training their minds to accuracy marksmanship (the rifle team) • ~ drill (the drill team) map reading and discipline care ~or equipment (the rifles) drill (an important part of R.O.T.C., indeed!) In their well-shined shoes can be seen reflections of The ready faces of youth. • ~ �Fore ground : Richard Pork, Platoon serg~nt. Front row, left to ri ght : Karl Kingery, Roy Waldmann, John Gilbert, Ted Diebold, Lorry Dreller, Richard Lyon, Wayne Gish, James Gray. Second row : Carl Setter, Sherwood Sterling, Warren Anderson, Taylor Franklin, Roger Young, Sandy Kaplan, Dennis Davison . Third row : Jtm Hileman, Truman Doyle, Avon Davis, Gene Hallas, Don Munro, Bob Duff, Btll Wtlcox Fou rth row: Dovtd Heckenlively, Morns Watts, Roger Peyton, James Deline, Don Wright, Rtck Barr. ROTC The R.O T.C. program at East is divided into many different phases. This program is designed to teach boys the importance of being Americans and their duty towards their country. The R.O.T.C. is supervised by the United States Army which trains each cadet thoroughly in every deportment and teaches him to respond correctly to his constituted authority. These men represent the future leaders of America. ~ PRIDE IS SHOWN in this cadet's erect stance at the completton of on tntervtew by the Regimental Stoff Exomtntng board . �Foreground: Dean Larsen, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right: Daryl Bern, Ed Flomboe, David Schm1dt, David Foster, Fred Burmont, Terry Lohn, Robert Crandall, Jerry Long , Second row: Roy Crites, John Farley, Wayne Wright, Tom Word, Ronald Both, Milton Gerdme, Third row: Lew Hellerstem, Ted Maynard, Renil Liner, Joe Ireson, Phil Ko1ser, Gene Quincy. Fourth row: Lyman Andrews, Owen O'Neill, Tad Boker, Morgan Weed, J1mmy Cordill, Bill Nelson, Dick Burg . IN THE R.O.T.C. CLASSROOM Gerold Kouvor and Lewis Hellerstein study the many phases of military troinmg The subjects stud1ed Include mop making, field maneuvers and many others which ore necessary 1n military funct1ons. �At the beginning of each year every cadet is assigned to his platoon in the company where he first learns to drill under command . As he becomes better acquainted with military life, he acquires a sense of responsibility which proves to be invaluable in his activities which are to follow. Through his extra effort and accomplishment a cadet may be promoted in rank and receive honors . FLAG- RAISING is one of the many octivitie of the R.O T .C. Th color guard not on ly ra ises ~nd lowers the flog each day, but participates m many assembles throughout the school year. Foreground : Ronnie Skaggs, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right : Thomas Perrin, Ed O'Brien, Tom Messoll, Richerd Stock, Bob Rifley, John Wright, Denms Stewart, Wayne Schmidt. Second row : Lorry Rehn, Jun Matsen, Gloddie Briethoupt, Bill Gordon, Lorry Sinclair, Jerry Woodruff, Ronnie Steinberg . Third row : Don Stovner, Richard Naylor, John Bon, Keith Jenkms, Lorry Maness, Doug Stone . Fourth row : John Tuthill, Richard Denmon, John Betts, Oliver Maxwell, Jerry Clu tter, Brayton Davis. �After their in~tollotion~ as Regimental staff officers, Donald Elrick and Henry Estes ore seen w1th MaJOr Martin L. Kline and Dr. Kenneth E. Oberholtzer. Foreground: Bob Lewis, Platoon sergeant, Front row, left to right: Tom Davis, Bill Stevens, Leonard Worthington, Bob Schroeder, Haywood Sprouse, Ellet Emerson. Second row: Jim McWilliams, DICk Hewitt, Chollen Simmons, James Bedford, Edwin Drehle. Third row: Ron Rankin, Richard Bossett, Richard Johnson, Gene Reneau, Rolph Haider. �Foreground: Ron Foreman, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right: Bob Sharp, Ed Vallee, Jerry Heimbecker, Don Elrick, Leonard Witkin, Nick Pedotto. Second row: David Spurgeon, Bob Votava, Ron Romero, Stan Gregory. Third row: Tom Bloke, Ed Kresse, Rhett Fredric, Don Bolger. ROTC In addition to military procedures the R.O.T.C. has a personal hygiene and a first aid program. Through the use of calisthenics one day a week each cadet is taught to keep physically fit. Another activity enthusiastically anticipated by cadets and eagerly prepared for by weeks of drill training is the Armistice day parade. This event st1mulates patriotism in every boy. ~ THESE CADETS keep m perfect step as they prepare for the Armist1ce day parade. This parade IS one of the many outsid events in which the R.O.T.C. participates. �Foreground: Jock Darden, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right: Bob Showalter, Rolph Kevan, David Fritchle, Louis Gibson, Ted Bach, Jim Cromer, George Gordon , Second row: Lewis Cox, Ed Reilly, Bob Short, Noel Waters , Chuck Mamas, Bill Jessop. Third row: John Hiltbrond, Clayton Hockett, Bill Houk, Henry Wheelwright, Colin Adams, Alan Cosper, THE EXPRESSION OF VICTOR ROUSHAR exemplifies the determination of every R.O T.C cadet. �Near the end of each school year Federal inspection takes place. This event starts early in the morning and continues throughout the entire day. Commissioned officers from the United States Army come to East to view the academic achievement and the drill proficiency of the cadets Cadets from first, second and third year ore given examinations to test their knowledge of military functions and procedures. THESE CADETS APPEAR CONFIDENT as they await the results of the Reg1mentol examinations. These exommotions ore given each year to determine the top officers of the ent~re city. Foreground : Wayne Hosselblod, Platoon sergeant, Front row, left to right : Delay Goeglein, Dick E1mos, John Castellon, Phil Ruth, Dove Green, Cornelius A llen. Second row : Brent Hollmgsworth, T1m Coveny, Robert Davis, Harold Mullery, Alfred Kopszywo. Third row : Jerry Rothenburger, Bob Erner, Ed Ru t ledge, Bob Groves, Clifford L. Turner, Clyde L. Younger. �EACH YEAR THE BOYS IN R.O.T.C. select six girls to represent them os honorory codets. Chosen for 1955 ore, front row, left to right: Ann Welles, Monlyn Golbosini, Cornelio Welles. Second row: Eloine Edson, Joylyn Hill, Dorothy Myers . Foreground: Ronald Becker, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right: Stuart Coffee, Bob Cohn, George Schattinger, Norm Toylor, Kenny Huston, M1choel Moyer, Edmund PhillipS. Second row: Paul Bynum, Edwin Orr, Cormel Gosco, Leonard Sher, Lorry NaranJO. Third row: B11f Wotrous, Arthur Kent, David Foster, John Raddotz, Charles Lunceford. �Foreground: Monte Schwartz, Plotoon sergeont. Front row, left to right: Fred Sh1ssler, Le Corless, John Persons, Tom Reed, Joy Wilson, John Hddt Ill. Second row: Wolt Stoll, R1ck Nollenberger, Robert Myers, Ken Bruce. Third row: John Gnll, John D1ckie, Bdl Boldwm, Worren Smith. ROTC Marksmanship is another very important phase of military training. Cadets learn the use, the assembly and the functioning of many different weapons. They ore trained on the rifle range and soon become excellent shots. As a boy becomes more proficient at this skill, he may become a member of the Rifle team. The Rifle team is made up of a select number of cadets who prove their ability in the use of the rifle. ~ " ATTENTION," commends Codet Lieut. Col Henry Estes os he prepares h1s bottohon for th Arm1st1ce doy porode �Foreground: Allan Richards, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right: Delbert Johnson, Jim Benton, Gory Furches, Don Hill, Lincoln Tague, Bob Braswell, Kelly Brown. Second row: Gene Barlow, Melvin Brown, Fred Hegel, John Metzler, Harlan Bockman Third row: Fronk Kalan, Harvey Phythion, Fred Mesch, Robert Baird, Monroe Mackey, Tom Miller. TAKIHG AIM is Deloy Goeglein while James Deline and John Tuthill watch attentively. The correct way to use a rifle is a skill of which every cadet is proud. �WILLIAM SAMPLE JAY MILLER RICHARD PARK ROTC The cadets pictured on this page are the top officers in the R.O.T.C. unit at East. In order to be promoted a cadet must maintain a "B" academic average and must have exceptional traits in the following qualifications: courtesy, cooperation, honesty, cleanliness, posture and behavior. After becoming superior officers, these cadets are a part of the Battalion staff which governs the cadets. DONALD ELRICK 0 FT DONALD DECKER HENRY ESTES WILLIAM BAKER �M SGT. ALTON E. SELBY, JR. M SGT. PAUL E. HOUSEHOLDER M SGT. HORACE R TUNE, JR. THESE CADETS RELAX before the ArmistiCe doy porode. R O.T.C. IS repres nted each year 1n lhl$ parade. RECEIVING THE COMPETITIVE DRILL TROPHY from Mr. Ehrenkrook is Robert D. Showalter. Th1s ceremony h1ghhghted the onnuol open house. ���: Patricio S(ncloor, Mary lonom, Myrna Goldman, recording secretory; Jonoce Stalcup, vice president; Kathy coo•re:spoondlnd secretory; Koren Hadley, treasurer; Claudoo Hordrng, president; Moss Margaret Smrth, sponsor. Second row: Iller, Elaine McMeen, Vo Wonston, Dock Barr, Goy Breot, Jan1s Temple, Adomafle Rosenquist, Kay Cornum . m, Judy Colltns, Margaret Purdy, Paula Mooer, M•ke E Newman, Ronn•e ladwog, Henry Estes, Fran Glathar, Fourt row: Judee Thomgan, Shay Maim, Gwen Gregory, Mork Easton, Dock Ragan, John Golbert, Wayne W1lloams, k Me fun Watkons. Fev r" is John G lbert, the son; Gwen A:lshouse, the mother; and �JUDY DANIEL, a guest of the family, is shown making a ploy for her friend's father, Wayne Williams, in 0 scene from "Hoy Fever." For those who have an interest in acting the Drama club offers experience both in the interpretation and production of outstanding plays. This year the club presented as a night play, "Hay Fever." Also, on assembly play, "Opening Night," and ploys for club meetings were given. Many of the Drama club members participate in the All School show. Drama club members often belong to the Notional Thespian society, an organization composed of college and high school students who give dramatic performances. Mr. Dudley Enos and Miss Margaret Smith do a fine job of sponsoring this club. 125 �Front row, I ft to r ght: Sheola O'Neol, Mary rene Otterman, Sue Goldhammer, Bob Jacobs, Jerry Schwartz, Robert Wetzel, pr..ident, D nny Goodmo , treosur.,; Vorgonoa Woley, secretory; Mr. Lawrence Knolle, sponsor. Second row: Chuck Goldberg, Sharon Saylors, Louos Kurian Margaret Purdy, Judoth Ann Gomble, Abboe Tobaferro, Doane Wolfer, Pat Weaver, Barbara Wong Thord row: Barbaro Peterson , Jon Barker, Horsh E. Barmatz, Flora Foe Farquhar, Terry J. Gromer, Ken Gottesfeld, Judy Hamby, Corolee Gorrosan Non Maner Fourth row: Nancy Cook, Lenard Weoss, Dean Nolte, Joy Tesch, Roch Hazlett, Gerold Gold, Bernard Engel, Elhott Seff, John Harlan, Helen Michaelsen, RE-MED PRESENTING A $100 CHECK to Mf5. Martha Bronder and Moss Loos Arnold of Sewell house Is Bob Wetzel, president of the Preed club Thos check goven by the Jr. Red Cross and Pre-Med club os to buy a ceramoc koln for croppled children and adults. �WATCHING THE MOVIE "Johnny and the Seven League Boots," the story of o deformed child, ore Pre-Med club members Betsy Chamberlin, Judy Gamble and Corolee Garrison. Movies ore shown to the members at every other meet mg. For the medically minded students at East the Pre-Med club offers practical knowledge in the field of medicine. The members of the Pre-Med club have had the opportunity to take part in field trips and to attend outstanding lectures that pertain to the field of medicine. This year, for the first time, the club sponsored an assembly and participated in numerous social activities. The members of this club strive for advanced knowledge in the medical profession. Mr. Lawrence Knolle is the sponsor of the Pre-Med club. By his active interest in the club he creates an appreciation of the medical profession in the members of the group. 127 �Front row, I ft to rig t : Sandy Altberger, John Edgor, sergeont of arms: Rochord Shore, secretary; Roger onn y, •ice Tom S owell, president; Don Shwoyd r, sergeant at arms; George longer, treasurer. Second row: Paul Stroker, Hoy s Ullem yer, Don AI ensworth, Mort.n R nehort, Tom Inmon, St v Bowman, Tom Holb, Joe Koesel. Third row: Jock Klopp r, l e Smoth, Jom Grow, Pel Breolensteon, Jom Yond rmoller, Scott Wolmore, Scott Thomas, Claude long, Ronnoe Shanks Fourth row: Joy Molls, Tom K ter, lee Rochordson, Jom Bore, Jom McComas, Ed Toothaker, John Nelson, John Saterberg, Roy Pritts. HI-Y CLUB SELLING SPOTLIGHTS ore H -Y members, Don Shwoyder, Tom Seawell and Jom Boer Ho-Y club promoted o 100 per cent Spotig/Jt sale by glvong room to room sales talks and encourogong the students to buy the paper. �PROMOTING SCHOOL SPIRIT by selling pep togs ore Hi- Y members, John Hamilton and George Linger. sole of pep togs was one of the many projects undertaken by Hi- Y this year. The In its social and business activities H1-Y 1s guided by an affiliation with the central YMCA. A wealth of civ1c and school benefits are the result of this associat1on The purpose of Hi-Y is to afford its members a greater opportunity to become more useful and constructive to East High school and the community through the incomparable means of fellowship and teamwork. Many speakers and movies are presented at H1-Y meetings. This helps to acquaint the boys with the responsibility of citizensh1p. Social activities traditional with Hi-Y include numerous parties and dances held throughout the year such as a dance honoring the All City football team. 129 �Front row, left to right : Jom Hortman, Scott Wilmore, secre tory; Jom VonderMoller, treasurer, Rooer Kmney, voce preSident; Don S h~der, preSident Second row : Dove Appleton, Jam s Cowperthwoote, Tom Inmon, Tom Seawell, Jom Ogolvoe, Norman Yobe. Third row: Sandy Altbcrgcr, Ken St nmon, Dw•ght Johnson, Chns Reynolds, Ronnoe Shanks, Jerry Korgls. Fourth row : Bob Denoous, Boll Kreutt r, Bob Zommermon, John Lomb, Richard Shore, Lew Cody, John Hamilton PRE-L W CLUB THE SOUND OF BAGPIPE MUSIC was heard January 18 when t he Pre-Low club presented a most unusual assembly. The assembly f otured the Eoghth Infan t ry Pope Bond o f Ft. Corson, Colo., ploy•ng Scottosh songs �QUESTIONED IN COURT, Ronnie Shanks is initiated mto Pre-Low club by Bill Kreutter. Th1s has become a custom in which all new members participate to improve their extemporary speaking obdit1es. Membership in the Pre-Law club affords East high boys an introduction to prominent people in the business and professional world. Meetings and social gatherings in the homes of club members throughout the year establish a fellowship which is turned to good advantage in undertaking projects which require the utmost in cooperation from each member. Some of the projects undertaken during the year by Pre-Low were a businessmen's luncheon with the Junior Chamber of Commerce, a plane ride in conjunction with United Air Lines and a tour through the Denver Art Gallery. Membership in the club is limited to 25 boys with grade averages of B or above. 131 �Front row, left to right : Pot Motchell, Phyllos Zelonkoff, Cherol Schoen, Jolene Byg, Jennoe Mackay, Beth Pattee, secretary; Jonoce J olko, prejjdent, P rky Floyd, treasurer; Beverly Wong, •ice-president. Second row : Mary Aloce Newman, Judy Mothos, LaVerne Hen dershot, Mary Jane Watts, Jeanette Gregory, Sharon Saylors. Glendo Hoar, Vondo Lee Pershong , Maureen Hogan . Third row : Mary Atchisen, Mary Ellen Rybicko, Barbaro Mitchell, Carol McClure, Sandy Soul, Jane Crawford, Carol Cornwall, Janet Hammond , Notoloe French, Barbaro Wong. Fourth row : Jockoe Morton, Dorene Provo, Sue Vetesk, Barbaro Sutton, Carol Bartlett, Koren Alloson, Jeonn oe Sheffel, Jeanette Boney, Carol Lows, Yvonne Bole. GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB Front row, lett to right : Sylvia Peros, Sheila O'Neil, Patricio Riley, Barby H1elm, Sondra Wahl, Betty Duncan, Mary Lou Rosno, secretary; Donna Lomb, treasurer. Second row : Lucondo Rondom, Koren Pedersen, Aloce George, Lu Willoson, Joan Justos, Pot Adams, Carol Phollipson , Po tty Ryzmon, Donna Weber. Third row : Jo Perry, Loretto Hunt, Suzan Crawford, Doone Domock, Gerry Poerce, Kate Lantz, Bobbo e Stollings, Carole Sherroll, Dorothy Myers. Fo:.rth row : Pot Hunt, Dorris Antrobus, Laurel Wolch, Wendy Hall, Floro Foe Faquhor, Gerry Greene, Sue Whote, Judy Patrick, Marlene Cohen . �HOPI~G FOR A STRIKE, Barbaro Hjelm, a member of Girls' Bowling club, prepares to roll the boll. The club's 75 members bowl every week. This year the number of girls interested in bowling has become so large that the league is divided into two groups, each bowling on a different night of the week. Teams of four members bowl in league competition. There is also interschool, national and individual competition . At the end of the year the winners of meets receive trophies. The purpose of Girls' Bowling is to promote good sportsmanship, to create an interest that can be carried throughout life and to have a wonderful time. Since I 947 when it was started, the Girls' Bowling club has been one of East's most active organizations. 133 �Front row, left to ri ht : Mary Jane Muir, Aloce Trunk, Potrocio Sanford, Morlyne Foelds, Jonrce Sto:cup, offending >ecrefory; Nancy Coo , fr osurer; Mo lyn VonDerbur, vice pre>idenf; Kathy Murphy, frea>urer; Barbaro Wong, corre>pondmg >ecrefory; Kotoe Bowes, presrdent Second ro : Joy Prm, Voonne Johnson, Margaret Kelley, Jane Hendro, Pot Dungan, Gwen Porker, Jud.th Ann Gamble, Barbaro Burns, Elorne Crowley, Paulo Froedenthol . Third row : Hrldegord Stanley, Carolyn Cor! tt, More~o Molander, Kathy Lochty, Dorrs Vrnyord, Corolee Gorrrson, Arlene Weotz, Eloone Epley, Morey Honderlrder, Nancy Eogemon Fourth row : Metze Yoksho, Louosc Jackson, Co I Orvos, Robin McDougal, Mary K. Swan, Beth Pattee, Sondra Redmond, Floro Foe FarQuhar, Goy Odele, Charlotte Wrlson. SERAPH SISTERS Front row, left to rig ht Joyce Cohn, Koren Goldsteon, Lodeen Fogel, Susan Butterworth, Kay Cornum, Margaret Wotsell, Marcoe Horrrson, Joan Grl' tz. Carolyn Bouts, Ulys Ann Lockhart, Vorgonoo Woley, Ann Vest Seco"d row : Potty Karsh, Morolyn Rolinock, Pot Weaver, Fran G thor, Barbaro Peterson, Mary Ruth Dunlop, Goy Breot, Doonne Dyott, Marlene Myers, Jonoce Jom.son, Sue Ann Slaybaugh. Third row : Barbaro Reltsch, Caroline Stone, Nancy Adams, Polly Otey, Martha Honds, Sondra Perry, Lou Palmer, P tsy Sawyer, Solly rper, Choroe Mortensen, Glory Anne Busby, Nancy Von Ausdoll . Fourth row : Sue von der Los, Joyce Mason, Clorrce Von Nome, Doone Fay, Judy Hamby, Doone Reed, Jean Newland, Non Maner, Jon Barker, Betsy Chomberlrn, Kay Elwell, Frar><AN; • '-<>rro PI',.., �EXERCISING ENTHUSIASTICALLY Pot Dungan, Marilyn Von Derbur and Jean Newland do o toke off on East football p~oyers during the Seraph Sister pep assembly. The Seraph Sisters presented o pep assembly this year bes1des domg theJr other serv1ce duties. The Seraph Sisters ore girls who compose the academic upper one-fourth of the senior class. One period a day donated to the school by each girl provides needed help fc·r the office staff and faculty. The Seraph Swing, the first dance of the year, is sponsored by this organization. The principal actrvitres include many teas and the Senror Girl awards which are grven at the end of the year At Christmas time a needy family in the community is made happy through the donations of the Seraph Sisters. This year the special project of the club was the decoration of Sewell House, a treatment center for crippled children Murals, designed by the Seraphs and featuring Walt Disney and Mother Goose frgures, were parnted in various rooms at the center. 135 �Front row, eft to right : Dtone Gorsuch, Janie Hendro, Mark Bostwick, John Edgar, JKretory; Dwtght Johnson, president; Corofee Gorrlson, secretory; on Maner, Ylce president; Carolyn Wtlcox, treasurer, Elotne McKenzte, rae~ng cha~rman; Robert Rothstein, co-sponsol". S cond row : Jerry Ledgerwood, Chuck Lanterman, Roger Young, Ronnoe Foedelmon, Ed Teets, Mary Ruth Dunlop, Betsy Gee, Su Wh te, Sue Kullgren, Moqorte Reck . Third row: Jon Barker, Bob Hoffman, Butch Youngman, Ronnoe Lodwog, Moke Frumess, Ann Lungr n, Susan Stewart, Dione Prttts, Mary Lou Rosno, Helen Carlock. Fourth row: Lorry Freemon, Roland Freemon, P rry Marshall, Phylhs Spear, John Metzger, Louose Gorrison, Carole Cooper, Dock Harlan, Betsy Herrock , Btlt Stephenson. SKE ST Front row, left to rig ht: Judy Boor, Prtsctllo Lichty, Leta Strong, Ken Beech, Charles Stewart, Lynne Gutshall, Susoe Porter, Lucoe Linn, Barby Hrelm, Mrs Glenn, co-sponsor. Second row: Jane Walker, Jo Hollomon, Non Robonson, Judoe Johnson, Solly Winters, Glenn Paddock, Carol Shonk, Joyce Gray, Sue Gibson, Mette Vogt, Third row: Aynello Severns, Anne Woodford, Conne Bormotz, Potty Laymon, Jean ewlond, Jtm Ross, Peggy Mizer, Mary Anne Holmes, Shorley Matchett, Helen Von Antwerp . Fourth row: Voldeon Vannatter, Carol McMillon, Lynne Wills, Chene Chnstensen, Margaret Wilcox, Nancy Burton, Lorry Paddock, Mortlyn VonDerbur, Joan Colt, Jean Powers. �Front row, left to right: Ulys Ann Loc«hart, Evelyn Jackson, Koren Pedersen, Mary EIS,ele, Aloce Jackson, Jud Storbvc Barb Boyd, Susan Hos.ee, Suzoe Cooper, Susoe Rhod s, Joan Hapkons Second row: JoAnne Stonsfoeld, Moroor t Kelley, Laos Hostetter, Joe Tolman, Marilyn Wokefoeld, Jo Gromes, Ann Lovermore, Darry Fre man, Barbaro Fosher, Morey Golbr oth. Suzo Maynohon Third row: Pot Stott, Aloce Markle, Carol Orvos, Jo.moe Sounders, AI Bevan, Pete Palm, Louo.e Jackson, Helene Ross, Nancy Proc , Gory Gohooen, Claore Wonner. Fourth row: Ron Wolfson, Ann Honds, Grover Durham, Jean Sulfridoe, Fronk Gto om, W AI Read Moke Schlook,er, Harvey Bennett, Cloroce Von Nome, Tom Soeloff, Bruce Kennedy. JUMPING AT WIN T ER PARK os Dwight Johnson Ski OSSOCIOtiOn Dwoght, presodent of SkEost, os olso pres1dent of the Mde H1gh As more and more students take part in the thrills of skiing, the East high ski club becomes larger. The accent on sportsmanship, racing ability and improved skiing is maintained by Skeast. This winter Skeasters were seen almost every week-end on the slopes of Arapahoe basin, Wmter pork, Berthoud pass and other ski areas . The coordmot1on and supervision of many fine ski activities takes much of the officers' time. After time trials were held at the first of the season a ski team was selected which participated in a large number of races. ' Skeast is open to all skiers and is an excellent way to increase racing ability and to learn about better and safer skiing. �Front row, left to right: Potto Bowman, Metze Yok~ho, vice-pre•ident; Morolyn VonDerbur, drill master; Mary K Swan, secretory; Doone Reed, presodent, Bev Peltz, treo•urer; Kay Cornum, treasurer, Barbara Wong, secretary; MISs Lucoile llgaudas, spon•or. Second row: Audrey Meer, June Moore, Doanne Dyatt, Margaret Kelley, Janoe Hendra, Marolyn Rollnock, Paula Froedenthol, Charlene Wyn gar, Dian Gorsuch . Th ird ro w : Ladeen Fogel, Judoth Ann Gamble, Charoe Mortensen, Claroce VanName, Carol Orvos, Carolyn Corlett, Marcoe Molander, Barbaro Reotsch, Elaone Epley, Barbara Peterson. Fo urth row: Jane Hocks, Arlene Weotz, Carolee Garrison, Phyllos Spear, Kathy Hoflund, Sandra Perry, Gerry Pif'rce, Nancy Cook , hi.torion; Doane Fay, Judy Hamby . WHITE JACKETS Front row, left to right : Benota Dunevotz, Donna Welsbly, Carol Flora, Kathy Murphy, Janos Temple, Karla Gasser, Shorley Poe, e Rymer, Margoe Dre oth. S cond ro w: Carole Sledge, Carolyn Bell, Margoe Worley, Ruth Schlosser, Morolyn Walpon, Jero Fox, Fran Glathar, Voanne Johnson, Phyllos Molsteon. Th ird row : Harroet Judd, Frances Campbell, Nancy Chandler, June Kong, Gloroa Weller, Su~y Laver, Ja oce Jilka, Pot Nel~n, Nancy Van Ausdall, Glory Busby. Fourth row : Marilyn McMeen, Carol Puklo, Betsy H rrock, Dee Ann T ompson, Beth Pattee, Carole Cooper, Rabon McDougal, Sondra Redmond, Gwen Gregory, Phyllos Jeffrey~ . �Front row, left to right: Ulys Ann Lockhart, Beverly Wong, Vorgon1o Woley, Koren Hadley, Marcoe Horroson, Marlene Myers, Joan Greonetz, Susan Butterworth. Second row: Gloroo Kelly, Kotoe Bowes, Mary Aloce Newman, Pot Weaver, Judy Potnck, Morlyne Foelds, Judoth Bogrod, Mary Jane Mutr, Carolyn Bouts . Third row: Judy Karsh, Rhoda Gonsburg, Joyce Carlson, on Rob nson, Non Maner, Betsy Chomberlon, Joan Peterson, Jonoce Jamison, Jacquelyn Morgan. Fourth row: Jean Horgos, Ann Grogg, Ruth Olover, Nancy Setter, Nancy Buxton, Jon Barker, Eloone Towbon, Monoco Greog, Sue Ann Slaybaugh. PRACTICING for the demonstration to be given between halves of a football game, ore White Jacket members, Marcie Harrison, Rhoda Ginsberg, Kay Cornum, Fran Glothor, Paulo Friedenthol and Carolyn Bell. White Jackets, consrsting of about 11 5 members, promote school spirit at the athletic events. If the weather be snow or sunshine, the Wh1te Jackets may be seen attending the football and basketball games, cheering heartily. These girls are, indeed, the picture of school spirit at East In their red skirts and white Jackets, they set the mood for a cheering student body at every sports activity. The White Jackets not only set the tempo for cheering but show remarkable ability when marching at half-time During many of the games, the girls gave outstanding performances. Also, a pep assembly was staged by the members of White Jackets this year. Membership in White Jackets is based upon scholastic standing, posture and good citizenship. 139 �Front row, t to r g t: Jom McCoy, Joe Pepper, George Longe r, tr~asur~r; John Lomb. president; Bob Denoous, Y I C~ presid nt . S cond row : Morns Lorber, Arvo Kovo, Morns Wolfs, A I Read, Lew Cody, John Ho og Thord row : Jom Wad , Rod Roesch, Mehl forth, Jom lngroho , Jon Mallon, Sam Crocker CONGRESS CLUB The Congress club of East high school is the oldest organized high school club in this region . The members ore boys who have a deep interest in the fields of ·government, speech and education . The objective of t he club is to further interest in national affairs and give knowledge that will help its members in the business world . Celebrating its golden anniversa ry this year, Congress club attended a session of t he state senate to give its members a cha nce to see our government in action. ALL AMERICAN BYRON " WHIZZER" WHITE from Colorado unoverso ty talks to Congress club presodent, John Lomb. Congress club has hod many excellent and well - known speakers durong the post year at theor meetongs. 140 �DISCUSSING THE CANDIDATES ore Congress club members Arvi Kivi and Jon Mallon. Congress club holds o trodotoonol sprong ontervoew of the candidates for major school offoces on which everyone is onvoted. SCRIPT CLUB The Script club offers its members an excellent opportunity to write and receive constructive criticism of their work. For many students the Script club is their first chance to express their feelings and talents in writing. Miss Elizabeth Wood is the sponsor of the Script club. Fr .. nt row, left to right: MISs Elozobeth Wood, sponsor; Doros Vonyord, president; Helen Mochoelsen, secretory; Nancy Von Ausdoll, treasurer Second row : Donna Roe Hutchison, Kothoe McEnory, voce-president; Sharon Roushor. Third row: Sharon Maim, Phol Dreckmon, Ronnoe Lodwog. 141 �Front row, I ft to right : Beverly Wong, Mary Ahce Newman, Jonn Horgos, Choroe Mortensen, Doone Reed, vice·president, Metze Y.o sho, preSident, Jon Barker, secretory; Barbaro Wong, treosu er; Loz Wo lson Second row: Sh olo Wolf B v All n, Lynne sho Eloone Landy Chorhne Wyncgor, Ooonn Oyott, Janos T mp:e, Potty Karsh, Donna Solver Thord ro'¥: Rochelle Gordon, Cec Sobol M reolle Frultt, Gwen Porker, Jon Hocks, Arlen Weotz, Hel n Carlock, Nancy Sett r, Corky Kunsberg Fourth row: Sue Kullgren, Los Hos etter, Corolee Gorroson, Judy Hamby, Kathy Hoflund, Louose Gorroson, Joan Pet rson, Nancy Longhorn, on Man r. J. R. C. COUNCIL The members of Junior Red Cross council help those who are in need. In this way the council members develop a feeling of unselfishness. The annual toy drive is the club's main activity. The toys donated by the students are given to the needy children of Denver. The council raised dish-gardens which were used as table decorations at the city-wide Red Cross Membership banquet. Later the dish-gardens were given to various De"'ver area hospitals. COLLECTING TOYS Jerry Hannon, Bruce Wagner, Kathy Murphy and Nancy Adams wo k t• make the Santo Claus Toy shop a success. 142 �Front row, left to right : Nancy Meredtth, Lynne Halpern , So lly W tlson , Kay Blennerhossett, Potty Lond ts, Jud e Monsey, Nancy Newdorp, Stano Shubert, Myrna Sunshone, Yvonne Bole , She1lo O' Ne tl. Second row : Sandy Fltnk, Joan Hutton , Susoe Porter, Sandy Spears, 01onne Green , Bruce Wagner, Yvonne Bo •se, Nancy Pnce, Jeanne Watson, Janet Lockner, 01one Gnmes. Third row : Elo•ne Epley, Lorry Robbtns, Martha Olander, Barbaro Rudd , Mary Anne Holmes, Jerry Hannon, Susy Lauer, Jo Holl omon , Barbaro Sutton, Nancy Robtnson , Anne Woodford . Fourth row: Sharon Murphy, Jock te Mort 1n, Jonoce J tlko, Monlyn McMeen, Ann Htnds,. Bob Kern, Gory Spttzer, Pot W tlltomson, Gere Keese, Nancy A llen, Dorothy Vo tl. LANGUAGE CLUB The purpose of the Foreign Language club is to promote between its members on understanding of the other notions of the world . German, French, Spanish and Latin, the four languages which ore offered at East, ore studied by this club. Dinners at foreign restaurants, foreign movies and speakers ore enjoyed by the members of the club in order to interpret better the languages and customs of other people . Front row, left to right : Potty Laymon, treas urer; Mary Sue Webster, Betsy Gee . Second row : Diona Dickey, committee chairm an; Anne Woodford, Helen Carlock. Third row : Aynello Severns, Carol Shovltk, Betsy Herrick, Lois Hostetter. 143 �Front row, left to right : Jacquelyn Morgan, Barbaro Reotsch, Jecretory-treoJurer; Scott Wolmore, 2nd yice-preJident; Jom Wade, IJt Yic.-preJident; Vaughan Aondohl, preJident; Mr. Harry W. Charlesworth, •ponJOr. Second row: Dock Raymond, Ed Phlllops, Daryl B m , Donald Elrock, John Horlon, Sergei D0ohchenko, George DovLS Third row: Alon Bloom, fro Fonk, Bud Kahn, Denn" Borton, Ronald Yobroff , Joel Bedford, Bob Morton, Lonny Worth, Henry Koot:t, James Sheff, Glenn Swank, John Lomb, Beth Pattee, James C . Reynolds. EUCLIDIAN CLUB At each meeting of the Euclidian club a speaker unfolds the fascination of problems presented in higher mathematics. For those who are interested and capable in mathematics the Euclidian club furnishes an opportunity to become acquainted with subjects impossible to pursue in classes. In this way the members become more familiar with the great field of mathematics, acquire a better appreciation of it and encourage others to study it One senior is selected annually as having earned the award for the highest mathematical attainments . CONDUCTING THE EUCLIDIAN CLUB MEETING is Vaughan Aondohl, president. Euclidian club members must hove o B overage in mathematics. Vaughan, who is o senior, won o $400 Westinghouse scholarship in competition with 2,575 other students from all over the country. �Front row, left to right: Mrs. Moqone Stevenson, sponsor; Morgoret Kelley, treasurer; Judy Clark, secretory; Vaughan Aondohl, chairman of the board; Mark Easton , president; Boll Matchett , •ice -president; Duane Tyler. Sec:nd row: Ruth Ann Potts, Maureen Hogan , Ken Heller, James Delone, Solly Harper, Shoreen Bloor, Judoth Bogrod Third row: Dons Antrobus. Dock Raymond, Deloy Goeglein , Bob Reod, Rosemary Fonnell, Kay Bollongs, Notoloe French, Doone Gnm?s .Fourt h row: Sc m Crocker, Don Spangenberg, Sondra Redmond, Jom Word, Jonoce Stalcup, Arlene Weotz , Janos Temple. Not on pocture: Mrs. Vorgonoo H. Stearns, sponsor. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS SPEAKER Dr Robert Good from Denver university talks with Mrs. Virgonio H Stearns, sponsor, and Mark Easton, president, after the United Notions assembly. lnternotoonol Relations club presents a yearly assembly. I R CLUB The growing interest in world problems is reflected by the attitude of the I nternationa I Relations club. The East high International Relations club always turns out a magnificent attendance at the annua I State-wide I nternationa I Relations conference sponsored by the University of Denver. The International Relations club has become a meeting-ground for the growing number of East students who are vitally interested in world developments . �E Front row, left to right : Deanna Hansen, treasurer; Eulo Atkosson, secretory; Barbaro Burns, • ice- president, loretto Modyett, preSi dent, MISs Joyce A. Dov s, sponsor. Second row : louoyne Osten, Sh~rley O'Neol , loretto Hunt, Cloudoo Hordong , Jane Kells Third row : Mary lipscomb, Pot Hunt, N a ncy longhorn, Peggy Moron, Joan Geppi . fourth row : Mary Lonom, Denne Ch osholm , Barbaro Downey , Patricio Becknell, Moldred Rocho rdson, Joy Pom . GIRL'S SPORTS CLU B The purpose of the Girls' Sports club is to develop sportsmanship and to create and maintain an interest in girls' athletics. Girls participating in the different sports, games and meets learn group cooperation. Tournaments are scheduled for various sports and games and by participating for a certain number of hours points are earned to obtain letters to wear on club sweaters. JANIE KELLS, sophomore member of the Girls' Sports club, tokes the "birdie" from her opponent in a badminton match. By porticopotmg in these tournaments the girls ore able to earn their letters . �,..ont row, left to right: Mr Wolltom Weomor, sponsor; Bob Valko, Boll Dunn, Sam Tichy, John Edgar, Moke. Roberts, Hayes Ullemeyer, Butch Youngman, Neol Feonsteon, Jerry Cooper, Mr. Myron Croog, sponsor. Second row: Stuart Coffee, Curtos Menefee, Sam McMurtroe, Delay Goegleon, Roy Proce, Kent Lamson, John Soterberg, John Homolton, Tony Polumbus, Lloyd Hall, Jom Hortman . Third row : Jom Ogolvoe, Tog Grossman, Norman Yobe, Boll Heidbronk, Gus Glasscock, Bob Allowoys, Tom Seawell, Bob Levy, Roger Konney, Joe Koesel. Fourth row: Morros Lorber, Don Glasscock, Stan Wollooms, Bob Zommermon, Rich Hazlett, Bob Wetzel, Dock Markwood, Boll Kreutter, Morton Ronehort, Jom Sheff D CLUB The boys responsible for the athletic awards East rece1ves are the lettermen who form the D club. These boys work hard to bring victory to East and to learn their letters and memberships in the D club. Merely taking part in athletic events is not enough to win a letter. The members must play for a set length of time or receive a certain number of points in order to win their letters. D club is also a service club aiding the school in any way possible. Front row, left to right: Mr Pot Panek, sponsor; Joy Molls, secretory; Keoth Mollohan, 'lice-president; George Lloyd, president, Bob L1nnenberger, trNsuter; Lorry Kent, Bob Wynne, Henry Kootz, Mr Phol Serotono, sponsor. Second row : Dove Whostler, John Whostler, John Naylor, Ross Cooney, Bob Young, Art Hogan , Sandy Zismon, Mockey Weoss, Dovod Ogolvoe, Jock Zobr~skoe Third row : Clark Beget, Jom Grow, Doug Carr, Gory Spotzer, Bob Morros, Ell ott Self, Don Allensworth, H1rsh Bormotz, Paul Stroker, Bill Seery. Fourth row : Sandy Altberger, Boll Cook, Bob Pearson, AI McWollooms, Jom McComas. Chuck Newcomb, Jom Vondermoller, Don McNoor, George Longer, Tom Inmon 147 �Front row, I ft to righ t: Nono McFoll, Barbaro Berg, president; Joan Betts. Dono Jordon, secretory; Jim Holeman , Mehl Goforth ric.-pre!ldent; Mr. L. Wolloom Koerber, sponsor. Se cond row : Dorothy Vool, Ed Phillops, John Betts, Karl Kongery, Lowell B.:>uer, Pouf Londemonn. Third row : Jom Sheff, Ronald Yobroff, To/" Madden, John Lomb, Lew Cody, Gene Holoos. CAMERA CLIQUE Photography is a wonderful hobby to a few and its increased popularity makes it interesting to all. The members of Camera Clique are those persons who have an interest in photography whether it be for a pastime or a vocation . Many of the members of Camera Clique participate in National Scholastic contests. At their meetings they acquaint themselves with the work of their contemporaries. ON AN EXCURSION at Castle Rock, Len Sher tokes pictures while Mel Goforth prospects for uron um . Members hold print compet1t1on, many of these conte5ts being restricted to field trip photos. 148 �Front row, left to rtght: Mr. lawrence W. Morsholl, sponsor; Bruce Bent, president; Potto Barnes, secretory-treosurer; Adomoroe Rosenquost, corresponding secretory. Second row: Don Amen, Dove Frotchle, Rod Webb, Yice-president; Bev Dol rg Third row: Colon Peterson, Olover Perkons, Corl Setter, Zoo Keller, Delores Molls. Fourth row: Ed Flomboe, loren Welch, oy Tesch, Steve Sogstod, Cherie Chrostensen. ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB SPEAKER, Moss Skoppy Neal, visits with Bruce Bent, president; Patti Barnes, sKretary, and Mr Marshall, sponsor, before the club meeting . Miss Neal, who works ot the Denver Museum of Natural History, presented films on excavatrng in California . ARCHEOLOGY CLUB The members of the Archaeology club ore interested in the early history of our country and hove the desire to study its early inhabitants. The club members hove enjoyed expeditions to caves in the area near Franktown, Colo., and several of the members have made overnight hikes to these coves. Interesting movies and trips to museums and the Chappell house keep the members of Archaeology very busy. Once a week a newspaper is printed called The Archaeologist. �Front row, left to ri9 ht: John Gilliland, Bob Jacobs, Horsh E. Bormotz, Dove Gorsuch, ...:retory; Bill Kreutter, treoJurer; John omb, vice-preJident; Dove Appleton, preJident; Mr. John W . Smyth, JponJor. Second row: Walt Stoll, Bert Brook, J 1m Brodford, rry Br~ggs, Jock den , Roger Moll1son, Lew Cody, Duane PettyJohn, J1m Ogilvie. Third row: Morrll Lorber, Ken Gottesfeld, Dennts Borton, Arv1 1v1, Tod Frost, Grover Durham , Rendy Ayers, Lenard WeiSs , J1m Sheff. Fourth row: John Harlan, J1m Wode, Ed Robertson, Bob Z merman, Bill Scott, Joy Miller, Fred Moldenhauer, Steve Guggenhe1m, Bob Den1ous . RED JACKETS The Red Jackets form the boys' branch of the school's pep club. Moreover, this club functions as a courtesy committee on duty in East's halls . The information booth in the front hall sponsored by the Red Jackets assists visitors and puzzled new students. When the 9A boys visit from junior high, the boys in Red Jackets toke them on a tour to acquaint them with the school . Every spring the club holds a hoyrock ride for its members. COLLECTING TICKETS at the door for the all school show ore Red Jacket members, Hirsh Bormotz and Dennis Borton. Red Jackets is one of East's top service clubs. 150 �Front row, left to right: Manya Bezoff, Myrna Sunshone, Jane Waller, Doonne Dyott, Jonoe Hendra, treo•urer; Bob Babb, vicepre•ident; Lois Clytus, Jecrelory; Eloone Epley, hi•torion; Ann Vest, pre•ident; Miss Loly Schultz, Jponwr. Second row: Natoloe French, Morlyne Foelds, Ronald Weaver, Alice McHugh, Mory Dunlop, Marolyn Rollnick, Judy Clark, Betty Byron, Patty Kar&h, Deanna Leono. Third row: Hazel Miller, Barbara Schoff, Ja Holloman, Marolyn McMeen, Martha Honds, Sally Harper, Barbara Burns, Elaone Crawely, Mary Aloce Newman, Carolyn Bouts Fourth row: Danny Howe, Pat Williamson, Sharon G•nsberg, David Rob1nson, Rochard Hazlett, Sondra Redmond, Sandra Waggoner, Phyllis Jeffreys, Dorcas Gaertner, Arlene Weotz . SEEN TALKING to members of Future Teachers of Americo os Rolph S. Pitts, o post teacher at East High and o teacher for over 40 years. The chopter was founded and named after Mr. Pitts. Ann Vest, president, conducts the meeting. FTA The newest member in East's large family of clubs is the Future Teachers of America club. As the name of the group implies, this organization is for those who are interested in teaching. Already established in most high schools throughout the country, our Future Teachers of America club has shown during its first year that it is well on its way to becoming a very successful organization. Many of the members of the club participated in the state convention at Greeley. �Front row, left to right : David Ogolvoe , Hayes Ullemeyer, Bob Levy 1ergeant-at-arms; Bill Heodbronk, president; Whitey Rich, secretary-treasurer; , onc1 Altberger, Mr. Myron Croog , sponsor Second row: Dove Delzell, Dove Bryans, Don Shwoyder, Keflny Bowman, Jerry Korgos, Stu Beresford , Bucky Anderson . Third row: Ed Morton, Lee Smoth, John Watson, Dock Grant , Dorck Wroter, Pot Pascoe, Scott McCune . fourth row: Jock Pepper, Moke McGhee, George Rock, Jom McComas, Jon Lool, Tom Bourke, Howard Goldsteon, Sam McMurtroe. HI R-40 CLUB Hi-R-40 is one of East's service clubs. The organization strives to make a success of all school functions. Although they offer many services to the school, the club members also participate in numerous social activities. The members of the club contribute time during the school day towards watching the parking lot. A special project this year was cleaning up the parking lot and club members adopted a new constitution to promote advancement of the club. SUPERVISING the parking lot ore Hi-R-40 members, Tom Bourke, Boll Heidbrink and Don Shwayder. The members donate a period a day to check people entering and leaving the lot during the school day. 152 �Front row, left to right : Mrs. Moqoroe Stevenson, sponsor; Dione Reed, secretory; Tom Seawell, vice- president; Bulo Atk sson, loretto Modyett . Second row : Dono Jordon , Dove Appleton, George lloyd , Metzo Yoksho , Ann Vest. Third ro w: Jonoce Jolko, Mel lovott, Bruce Bent, Dwoght Johnson , Dock lutz . Fourth row: Voughon Aondoh l, Robert Wetze l, Mark Easton, Mike Newman, Duane PettyJohn . INTERCLUB COUNCIL MEMBERS, Metze Yoksho, Duane Pettyjohn, Doone Reed, Don Schwoyder, Mel Lovitt, Mrs . Marjorie Stevenson, sponsor; Doris Vinyard and Tom Seawell discuss club problems. The club consists of presidents of all East Hogh clubs. 1-C COUNCIL The Inter-Club council is composed of the presidents of all the clubs at East. The success of the club program has been largely a result of the watchfulness of the council. The council introduces the students to the organizations of the school by means of club open houses . The council strives to enlarge the membership of each club, to bring the clubs together through common activities and to impart an appreciation of club activities to East's students. �Front row, le ft to rig ht: Jon Bradford, Robert Willard, recording secretory; Jim Barnum, treasurer; Bob Starke, correJponding seer ... tory; Don McNo1r, Yice-president; Mel Lovott, pre•ident; Mr. Armond OeSoveroo, •pon•or. Second row : Roy Protts, Bruce Wagner, Dean Larsen, Jom Word, Norman Yobe, sergeant of orms; Sam Crocker, Phil Cohen. Third row: Stu Beresford, Tom Seawell, Chuck Koll, Art Hogan, Lynn Brown, Jom Moses, Myron Goldsteon. Fourth row: Ed Heath, Moke Schlookjer, Tom Chose, Jom McCoy, Chuck Throolkoll, George Linger, Whotey Roch. KEY CLUB The Key club is sponsored by the Kiwanis club, on international orgonizot1on, and con b~ found in high schools throughout America . The club attempts to develop initiative and leadership among the members, tries to serve the school and community in every way possible and prepares its members for useful citizenship in the future . The Key club members serve the school in many ways, and with their outstanding spirit of service the club is thoroughly deserving of the credit given it. VOTING FOR NEW MEMBERS at o Key club meeting ore Don McNair, vice-president; Jom McCoy, Whitey Roch, Lynne Brown and Bob Willard. This meeting which was held at the home of Bob Willard was one of the few held outside of school. 154 �Front row, left to right : Mr. Wayne Fox, sponsor; Jonoce Stalcup, recording secretary; Dovod Hurst preSident; Bob Jacobs, treasurer; Joyce Cohn, corresponding secretary; Fred Molsteon, Gladys Scott, Vockl Mosher. Second row: Lynne Weonsteon, Judoth Bogrod , Jon Rosengren, Kathy Murphy, Sergei DJotschenko, Sandy Kaplan, Harry Hellersteon, Goy Breot Thord row: Sondee Clock, Barbaro Hoeft, Morros Lorber, Steve Guggenheom, Dove Heckenlovely, Bruce Wagner, Susy Lauer, Ruth Ann Potts. Fourth row: J•m Wade, Rochord Shore, Mark Easton, Dock Schlecht, Gerold Gold, Leonard WeJSs, Nancy Longhorn, Jom Brodfo<d ATTEI-ITIVELY LISTEI'-III'-IG too speech by Bob Jacobs ore Len Weiss, Dove Hurst, Joyce Cohn and Heckenlovely Bob specoohzes in rodoo work and has done a very fine job m the various meets this year. DEBATE CLUB The Debate club represents East high school at speech conferences throughout the state during the year. Th1s helps to improve the public speaking ability of its members. The debaters showed their fine talent when they participated in state and regional tournaments. Many of the members of the club have brought honors to themselves and to East high school. �Front row, left to r ght : Marshal Boslow, Chuck Lanterman, Don Nelson, AI Ro enthal, Art Wottow Dove RoSier, leonard Wotkon, treasurer; Pete Sanger, secretory, Moke Newman, prestdent; Mr. Elbert F. Chopmon, sponsor Second row: Ron Pred, Gory Matchell, Edwon Dr"hle, George Fe.,, Alon Cross, Fronk Perlov, les Cohn, Boll Stephenson, Bob Blaschke , Terry lohn . Third row: Mochael Moyer , Glenn Paddock, Edwon Orr, Jom Bradford, Bruce Bent, Robert Showalter, Ted Maynard, Don Decker, Dovod Gruner, Tom Inmon Fourth row : Robert Ingram, Raymond Heller, John Rosnok, Joe Wood , Joy Maller, George Buck, Mason Thomas, Dennos Good on, Don lngstrom, St ve Wenner. BOYS ' BOWLING A wonderful exercise as well as on enjoyable sport is bowling . The boys who ore interested in this sport form the Boys' Bowling club. The club, divided into teams, bowls once a week after school . Sometimes, matches with other schools ore held . Due to the ever increasing popularity of the sport, the club gains in membership each year. TAKING CAREFUL AIM on hopes of o stroke IS Pete Songer, o member of Boys' Bowling club one of the hogh scorers of the club woth about o 1-40 overage , Lookong on os Dove Rosoer. 156 Pete os �EY F The East Youth Fellowship is concerned with presenting Christian teachings to yo~ng people in a modern way. This new club is a gathering of all denominations and all those sincerely interested in fellowship and sound, helpful guidance for years to come. Their many interesting speakers included a missionary from Columbia and South America, and Frog Sullivan, the Denver Young Life leader. Front row, left to right: Mr Robert Brannberg, JponJor; Joy Ptm, vice-preJident~ Corolee Gort1son, treasurer, R1chord Lutz, president; Non Morr1s, Nancy Campbell, George Smeltzer, Lee Tombrook, Jom Hortman, Shorley Chompeou, Holdegord Stanley, Ulys Ann Lockhart, Doone Gorsu'h Second row: Sheolo O'Neol, Joan Myers, Edna Cortwroght, Laos Ho•tetter, Pot Hunt, Delores Molls, Bev Dolberg , Mary Homolton, Bulo Atkosson, Ad-:>moroe Rosenqu,.t, Susan St wort, Helene Ross, Polio Barnes. Third row: Helen Carlock, Judoth Ann Gamble, Frances Harper, Betty Jean Byron, Joan Geppo, Barbaro Burns, Arlene We1tz, Kay Elwell, Jean Powers. Nancy Proce, Jeanette Boney Fourth row: Eulo Atkosson, Jane Hocks, Dovod Juergens, Sondra Redmond, Phyllos Spear, Ken Stenmon, Rob1n McDougal, Bill Stanley, Dock Markwood . Mary Jo Tyrrel, Delbert Pokoser , Louose Gorroson, Dock Pholhps, Dock Hazlett MUSIC CLUB The members of the Music club hear and discuss fine music at their meetings. The purpose of this club is to promote appreciation and enjoyment of all kinds of music in its members. By attending public performances together, as a group, exchanging musical knowledge and ideas and making musical scrapbooks this club certainly achieves its purpose. Front row, left to right: Mary Eosele, Bulo Atk sson prosident Second row: Pot Brashear, program cho~rff'on , Corol"tn Hasson, YICe·pres1dent Third row: Mary Helwog, Barbaro Trumble. 157 �CHESS CLUB Front row, left to right: Maury Kle1n, preJident; Mr. Lawrence Garrett, Jponsor. Second row: Phil Cohen, treoJurer; N . John Castellon Jr, M1lton L1ndner Thord row: Bob Tengler, Tom Madden , secretory-•ice-preudent; Kent Hechert The members of the Chess club study the game in detail, obtaining a real skill for the game. Matches ore played with other schools and groups in this region, and the competition is keen . An annual tournament is played with awards going to the top three players. Concentration and mental awareness ore the important gains in the game of chess . GIRLS ' RIFLE CLUB The Girls' Rifle club is dedicated to furthering better rifle marksmanship. The club members train for the Notional Rifle association sectional matches, and, while doing this, they develop a competitive spirit. The members of the club form teams that compete with other girls' teams in the city. Ffont row, le ft to right : Dorothy Myers, Jecretory; Dono Jordon, preJident; SFC Horace Tune, inJfructor. Second row : Cornel'o Welles, Ann Welles, Deanna Hansen . Third row : Jane Kells, Cheryl LeBlanc, Judy Brown . Fourth row : Naomi Sutton, Sue Teter, Rusty Strong, Jonene Shoemaker. 158 �Front row, left to roght: Joan Greonetz, Marcoe Horroson, Renee Goss, Doone Gorsuch, Goy Brett, Doonne Oyott, Per y Floyd, Morlynoe Field!>, June Bromley, Patti Dougherty, Pot Hayes, Judy Bogrod, Charlene DeRemer, Pot Brashear, Carolyn Hasson, Carolyn Bouts. Second row: Frances Campbell, Dovod Hurst, Stuart Coffee, Bulo Atkosson, Eloone Crowley, Judot Ann uamb e, Jonoe Hendro, Mary Ruth Dunlop, Kay Cornum, Fran Glothor, Edna Cortwroght, Mary Homolton, Kate Bowes, Paulo Froedenthol, Jean Hutton, Janet Doehl. Third row: Mary Do lullo, loos Hostetter, Corolee Gorroson, Mary Helwog, Eulo Atkosson, Jane Hocks, Barbora Burns, Horvery Eosen, Betty Jean Byron, Helen Carlock, Pot Hunt, Patti Barnes, Bev Dolberg, Barbaro Berman, Pot Dun gon, Judy Fone, Nancy Chandler. Fourth row : Joan Betts, Judy Clark, Jom Hortman, Carl Hochmuth, Boll Henn.ng lorry Durlln. Carolyn Corlett, Potrocoo Becknell, Kathy Hoflund, Denne C.hosnoom, Dione Fay, Joan Geppo, C.ndy Dolph, Charles ~uchonon, Jo) Franz, tlev Allen, Joan Hutton, ' 55 CLUB The '55 club is open to all seniors who hove served their class in some way during their three years at East. The club, sponsored by Miss Al1ce Wolter and Mr. Lawrence Garrett, coordinates such activities as the Senior prom, the Closs luncheon, Arbor day, Closs day, the Senior class ploy and the Senior picn1c. If a senior has served on any comm1ttee that is port of his class activity, he is automatically a member of the '55 club. Front row, left to right : M&ss Alice Wolter, sponJOr; Mr. lawrence Garrett, sporsor; Jom Ogilvie, president; George longer, vice-president; Jean Sulfrodge, treasurer; lee Ambler, secretory. Second row : Sharon Berger, Jean Schlossberg, Kothoe Mc!:nory, Moqoroe Moore, Potto Whotmore, Marlene Myers, Barbaro Goldsmith. Third row: Jonoce Jomoson, Joan Oakford, Joan Peterson, Margaret Kelley, Nancy Setter, Sue Ann Slaybaugh. Fourth row: Adomoroe Rosenquost, Metzo Yoksho, Doone Reed, Doros Vinyard, Tom Turman, Dock Teed, Helen Michaelsen. �Front row, left to ri ht : Dennis Borton, Roy Heimbrock, John Gilliland, Albert Blount, Dove Appleton, Jim Camp, Tad Frost, B1ll Hen , Ronald Hermansen . Second row : Clair Graves, Rosaline Dioz, Jolene Byg, Jill Golson, Dvorah Eskonos, Sondra Fh k, LaVerne Hendershot, Sue Gibson, John Harlan, Gwen Gregory, Diane Dav1s, Glory Busby, Nancy Adams, Sha n Goldstein, Ladeen Fogel, Susan Butterworth, Joyce Cohn. Third row: Marcia Gestland, Kay Blennerhassett, Jan t Hammond, Sue Crawford, Carolyn Collier, Jeanette Gregory, Yvonne Boise, Betsy Chamber1m, Martha Hmds, Carol Bartlett, Ted Barrett, Patti Bowman, Karen Goldstein, Julie Curran, Mary Atchison. Fourth row: Manya Bezoff, Joann Barnes, Carol Cornwall, Maryann Baird, Dee Bennington, Sonja Bark, Fronk Graham, Sandra Ha rton, Al Bevan, Jim Brubaker, Rendy Ayers, Paul Crocombe, Ardy Goer, Elaine Epley, Janice G 1bsan Fifth row: Tim Chose, Don Davis, Chuck Delzell, Judy Hamby, Nancy Cook, H~rsh E. Barmatz, Ross Cooney, Tom Cox, John Edgar, Don Allensworth, John Haig, Ira Fink, Ann Brookover, Kent Herbert. '55 CLUB Front row, left to right : Wayne Williams, Roger Wilkowski, John Wiegardt, Richard Smith, Robert Ingram, John Resnik, V1c Rousha r, Rich Phillips, Richard Milton. Second row : Cyndy Sheehan, Polly Otey, Virginia Wiley, Laura Kornemann, Arlene Mandel, Bob Jacobs, Bev Peltz. Margaret Witsell, Judy Karsh, Alice Trunk, Barbara Wong, Glorra Kelly. Third row : Joe K1esel, Rita Larson, Eda Philpott, Pitsy Sawyer, Gwen Parker, Bob Levy, Joe Kronsberg, Elaine Robin n, Marilyn Rollnick, Mary Lou Wise, Vaanne Johnson, Coral McClure. Fourth row : Jerry rbach, Ronald W ver, Leonard Witkin, Ronnie Ladwig, Lorry Swenson, John Lomb, Jim Wade, David Robinson, ew Cody, Loy Pal er, Phyllis Jeffreys, Ann Vest. Fifth row: Gay Odele, Jean Newland, Chris Reynolds, Scott W•lmore, Morv Ro er, Joy Tesch, Joy M1ller, Bill Kreutter, Bob Morris, Gene Roberts, Alyce Ponkoff, Sharon ylors. _____---' �Front row, le ft to right: AI Read, Tom Seawell, Paul Sinker, Roger K•nney, Bruce Wagner, Tom Inmon, Mel Lovitt, Don Shwayder, Lewos S. Karsh, William H. M1M1s, Dove Rosier. Second row: Ulys Ann Lockhart, Wilma S•zemore, Mary Jane Muir, May Nichol, Sylv1o Peros, Loretto Midyett, Susy Krls, Donna Silver, Horroet Judd, Donna We•sbly, Potnc•o Sanford, Shirley Thompson, Potnc•o Weaver, Charlene Wh1te, Elaine McKenz1e, Joy P•m, V1no Moe Love. Third row: Conn•e Wadhams, Jeanne Watson, Nancy Von Ausdoll, Phyllis Porker, Sharon Maim, Jackie Randall, Sandy Spears, Arlene We•tz, Mor~lyn Wolp1n, Barbaro Peterson, J1mmy Schwartz, Sue Von der Los, Sondra Perry, Lou•se Jackson, Barbaro Re1tsch Fourth row: Koren Wh•te, She•loh Ryan, Margaret MasSie, Nancy Newdorp, Anne Woodford, Jon Willimont, Jeanne Tyler, Irene M•ller; Peggy Pepper, Mary Lou Tobtos, Sharon Murphy, Marcia Molander, Corol1ne Stone, Nancy Wallace. Fifth row: Beegee Mounts, Lindo by, Judy Bo~r, Joan Gro"es, Carol Senechal, Laurel Wilch, Jon' Whorton, Ann McAdams, Rob1n McDougal, Voldeon Vannatter, Mary K Swan, Sondra Redmond, Kathy Murphy, Roberto Lykken, Lynne We•nste1n. '55 CLUB Front row, left to right: Janis Temple, Phiddie Houselmonn, Stuart Zinn, Ellsworth Watson, Charles Thomas, George Rock, Don McN01r, Morris Lorber, Art JaqUith, Roy Pntts, Bill Matchett, Sam Crocker. Second row: Kay H•nmon, Joyce Reese, Pot Stttt, Cher1l Schoen, Judy Moth1s, Roberto West, Marsha Sparks, Kathy L•chty, Mono Korklln, Elo1ne Morcove, Gayle Shepherd , Dono Nelson, Mary Ellen Rybicko, Pot Moss, Sheila O'Neil, Judy Price. Third row: Cherie Mortensen, Phyllis Bel•nkoff, Teddy Williams, Georgia Jackson, Marilyn ,Miller, Helene Ross, Carol OrviS, Beth Pattee, Duane Pettyjohn, Patti Lloyd, Jim Sheff, Cloud1o Sheffel, Joy Mills, Dorothea Perk1ns, Phyllis Odom. Fo urth row: Marilyn Ulrich, D1ck Jost, She1lo Thayer, Clonce Von Name, Nancy Pr~ce, Annette Jones, Pete Kappas, Byron Rogers, Scott Thomas, Nancy Longhorn, Donna Lomb, Deanna Le•no, Shirley Shover, Mary Ann Smail, Fifth row: Bob Valko, Joyce Mason, Jean Powers, Jon1ce Stalcup, Gory Sp1tzer, Leonard We•ss, Bob Zimmerman, D1ck Markwood, Bill Stott, Dick Hogan, Fred Moldenhauer, Martha Olander, Barbaro Trumble. �THE SCHOOL: Senior-junior-sophomore. A point is discussed after school as the sun sinks low with the suddenness of early spring. The never-ending process: Sophomore to junior Junior to senior Senior to college or job or marriage or armed services The rapid pace is brought to a stop and one moment from time is captured so that they can be studied- and recalled: The many faces of youth. ��MISS ALICE WOLTER sponsor JIM OGILVIE president GEORGE LINGER Vlce - pre>IOent LEE AMBLER s.cretary JEAN SULFRIDGE tr.asurer SENIORS The members of the Class of '55 enjoyed three prosperous and eventful years at East. The class sponsors, Miss Alice Wolter and Mr. Lawrence Garrett, led the seniors through the years with many wise and encouraging words. The events of the Class of '55 started with the election of Don Shwayder as Sophomore Class president. A high point of the year was the Sophomore party, consisting of a skit, a talent show, refreshments and dancing . The Junior prom was the dance which had the most significance for juniors of the Class of '55 . It was at this dance that the queen, Katie Bowes, was crowned in a "Blue Heaven." The success of this year was due largely to the efforts of Roger Kinney, junior president. The senior year was eagerly awaited by all. Diane Gorsuch and Tom Inman were selected head girl and head boy. Chosen as Senior Class president was Jim Ogilvie, who contributed many constructive ideas. The Senior Class play, "The Winslow Boy," was presented in the spring of the year; it was directed by Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner. One of the last important senior events was the Senior prom. The theme of the Senior prom, held May 21, was "Secrets of the Sea." �AMoiDAHL, VAUGHAN All school show; Delegate assembly; Euclidoon club, pres.; Council Capers; Inter-club cauncol; 1-R club; Jr. usher; Scoence club, pres.; Woodbury, fonolost. ADAMS, NANCY '55 club; Seraph Sosters; Spotloght, Edotor, Student councol. ALLAWAYS, BOB Baseball; D club, Basketball ALLEN , BEVERLY All school show; Christmas pageant; '55 club Modern donee; Musoc; Red Crou councol. ALLENSWORTH, DON Ba belli 0 club, Delegate assembly; '55 club; Ho-Y; Sweetheart couple attendant, ALLIMAN, ROGER ALLSHOUSE, GWEN ALM, LUCILLE Boble Re arch. AMBLER, LEEILA All school show; delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club; SkEost; Sr. class sec. AMEN , DON F. Chrostmos pageant; Archeology club; Sr. class ploy, Woodbury. ANDERSON , ARLENE FAE ANDERSON, MARLENE MAE ANDERSON , ROBERT JAMES Bond; Camero Cloque. APPLETON , DAVE Baseball· D club: Delegate assembly; '55 club; Inter-club councol; Jr. usher; Pre-Low; Red Jackets, pres.· Tennos, ATCHISON, MARY AVIELYN Bowlong; '55 club. ATKISSON , BULA M. All school show; C. Y.F., '55 club; Inter-club councol, Music. ATKISSON, EULA F. C.Y.F.; Girls' Sports club; Musoc. AYERS, RENDALL '55 club, Red Jackets �BABB, BOB All school show; Chrostmas pageant; Delegate ass mbly; Music:. BAILEY, PATRICIA lAIR, JUDY ' 55 club; SkEast. BAIRD, MARYANN All school show; Chrostmas pageant ; Delegate assembly ; Drama club; '55 club; 1-R club; Kampus club; Modern dance; SkEast; Councol Capers . BAKER, ROBERT BAKER, SYDNEY BAKER, WILLIAM ERNEST Bowlong; Debate club, 1-R club; Archeology club; Sc:oence club. BALDWIN , BILL BALE, YVONNE Bowl ng ; Camero Cloque; Red Cross councol . BARE, JIM Delegate assembly; H -R · "'O. BARKER, JAN Bowlong; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Inter-club council ; Kompus club; Pre Medoc; Red Cross councol; Seraph Sosters; SkEast, Whole rockets; Seraph Welcomong commottee, BARMATZ , HIRSH E. Track, oil coty D club ; '55 club ; 1-R clubi Jr. usher A Cappello; Pre-Med .; Rea 1ockets, Track; Wrestlong . BARNES, BARBARA BARNES, JOANN BARNES, PATTI Archeology club; Soble Research. BARNUM, JIM '55 club: SkE'lsl, Key club, treas. BARR, WILLIAM J . SkEost BARRETT, TED '55 club; I R club 166 SENIORS �BARTLETT, CAROL Bowlong, '55 club; Kompus club; Sr. class ploy. BARTON , DENNIS Euclodoon club; '55 club; Jr. usher; Red JOCkets; Shofroth, Strong Poetry oword . BECKNELL, PATR ICIA '55 club, Goris' Sports club. BEDWEL L, LINDA All school show; Bowlong; Modern donee . BELLROSE, JUDY / BENDA, BETTY JEAN All school show; Modern donee. BENNETT, BOB Bowlong . BENNETT, HARVEY SkEost. BENNINGTON , DREAMA BENT, BRUCE D. Bowlong, pres. ond voce-pres.; Archeology club, 1-R club, Jr usher. BERGER, SHARON Bowlong, '55 club; Red Cross council. BERMAN , BARBARA Debate club, Dromo club; '55 club; Jr. escort, Seraph Sisters. BETTS, JOAN Camero Clique, '55 club. BEVAN, AL '55 club; 1-R club; Rofle club; SkEost. BEYE, BILL Football. BEZOFF, MANYA '55 club, F T.A BITMAN , HARRY Chrostmos pageant; Drama club; Sr. class ploy, Woodbury, wonner. �BLACKMAN , RUTH VIRGINIA BLAIR, DWIGHT BLASCHKE, ROBERT Bowlong. BLATHERWICK, ROBERT BLENN ERHASSETT, KAY '55 club, Kompus club; Red Cross council; Spotloght. BLOOM, JANYCE All school show; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club; PTA model; Red Cross counc1l; Ratte club. BLOSSOM, JEAN BLOUNT, ALBERT Bond, '55 club BOATWRIGHT, WILMA BOGET, CLARK GymnastiCS, all c1ty; D club; Sw1mm1ng; GymnastICS. BOGRAD, JUDITH All school how; Debate club; Dromo club; '55 club, 1-R club; Orchestra, Wh1te JOCkets BOISE, YVONNE '55 club; Kompus club; Red Cross council. BORK, SONJA All school show; '55 club; Kompus club; Modern donee. BOUTS, CAROLYN '55 club; r e t; Seraph Sisters; Wh1te JOCkets; F T .A BOWES, ELLA KATE All school show; Cheerleader; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Inter-club council; Jr. prom queen; Kompus club; May queen attendant~ Mus.•c; Pnnc•pols' odv1sory coun ... c1l; PTA model, Red Cross council; Seraph SISters, pres.; SkEost; Wh1te Jackets. BOWMAN , KEN D clu · '55 club; HI·R-40; Sw1mm•ng. BOWMAN , PATTI All school show; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Student council; Wh1te )ockets. BRADFORD, JIM Bowhng; Chnstmos pageant; Debate club; E Jclod1on club; 1-R club; Jr usher, Reo jackets; Woodbury, f1nOIJSt, 168 SENIORS �BRASHEAR, PAT Mus c club, '55 club. BREIT, GAY D bote club, Drama club; '55 club; 1-R club, Seraph S1st rs; Spotloght BROMLEY, JOHN Congress club, Delegate assembly, '55 club. BROMLEY, JUNE '55 club BROOK, BERT Camero Chque · Chrostmos pageant, Debate club, sec; Red lOCkets, Woodbury, f1nolost. BROOKOVER, ANN Bowlong, '55 club, SkEosl. BROWN, LYNN All school show'r· Chroslmos pogeont; '55 club, Key club; rock. BRUBAKER, JIM Del~ole assembly; '55 club; Football; Jr. usher; Red 1ockets, Track. BUCHANAN , CHARLES 55 club. BUCK, GEORGE Bowling; Delegate assembly; Track, Rofle team. R1fle club; BUCKLEY, CLARENCE JAMES, JR . BURK, BOB '55 clul H R-40. BURNS, BARBARA Soble Research club, '55 club; Goris' Sports club; Seraph Soslers; F.T.A BURNS, PAUL THOMAS, JR . '55 club; Pre-Medoc, Jr. usher, Archeology BUSBY, GLORY ANNE '55 clu r e ort · Pre·Medoc, Seraph Slst@rs; Wh1te ets' BUTTERWORTH , SUSAN '55 cl<•b Jr e ompus club; Seraph Sisters. Swe th t uple attendant; Seraph Welcomong commottee; Edoth Holl Short !>tory contest 1st proze. BYG, JOLENE LOUISE Bow long, Delegate assembly; Kompus club. Modern donee. '55 club; �BYROH , BETTY JEAH All school show; B1ble research club; '55 club; MUSIC club; F.T.A . CADY, LEW Angelus staff, ed1tor · Camero CliQue, pres.; Congress club; '55 c 1ub; .rnter·club counctl; Jr. usher; Pre·Low; Red rockets. CAMP, JIM '55 club, Jr. usher CAMPBELL, FRAHCES '55 club· Jr. escort; Kompus club; Seraph S1sters; Spotl1ght, Wh1te rockets. CAHHOH , MILES C. CARLOCK, HELEH Bond CY F.; '55 club; Girls' Sports club; Language club; MusiC; Red Cross counCil; Slc.Eost. CARR, DOUGLAS A . Football, all city; Track; D club; '55 club; Football; Ht·Y. CARTWRIGHT, EDNA CHAMBERLIN , BETSY Chnstmos pageant, Delegate assembly; '55 club ; A Cappello; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Seraph S1sters; Whole rockets ; Safety club. CHAMBERS, MARYNELLE '55 club, Hamecom1ng Queen attendant; Sweetheart couple attendant. CHAMPEAU , SHIRLEY AHH All .hool show· Chrtstmos pageant; Music. CHAHDLER, HAHCY 55 club; Spotlight White jackets. CHANEY, BARBARA JO CHAPMAH, JAMES KENT Science club. CHAPl'ELL, AHHALEE Debate club, '55 club; Spotlight. CHASE, TIM Delegate assembly; '55 club; Key club. CHISHOLM, DEHNE CHOCK, COLETTE L. '55 club. 170 SENIORS �CLARK, EUGENE M. CLARK, JUDY '55 club; F.T.A.; 1-R club, Kompus club; SkEost CLIFT, ROBERTA JOA NN COERBER , RICHARD Delegate assembly. COFFEE, STUART A . Bond; Christmas pageant; D club; '55 club; Football; Pre-MediC; Red Cross council; Sr. class ploy; Track; Wrestling. COHN , JOYCE Cheerleader, alternate; Debate club, corresponding sec.; '55 club; Drama club; Seraph S1sters; Wolcott, f1nol1st. COLLIER, CAROLYN KAY B1ble Reseoro:h club, Delegate assembly; '55 club Wh 1te jackets COOK, NANCY Angelus staff. Delegate assembly; '55 club; G~rl's state, alternate; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Language club; Pre-MediC, Seraph SISters, treos.; Wh1te jackets. COONEY, ROSS C. Y. F . D club Delegate assembly, '55 club; Cross-country· Track. CORDON , RONALD W. CORLETT, CAROLYN '55 club; Jr. escort. Kompus club; Seraph Sisters; Spotlight, Wh1te jackets. CORNUM, KAY All school show, Delegate assembly; Drama club All c1ty pep club; Jr. escort, Kompus club; Seraph SISters; SkEost; Sweetheart couple attendant Wh1te Jackets, treos. CORNW Ai.L, DAVID All school show; Bond, Euclidian club; '55 club; All c1ty orchestra, 1-R club; Jr. usher; Orchestra COX, TOM All school show; Delegate assembly; '55 club. CRANDALL, MARJO CRAWFORD, SUSAN Bowling, '55 club, Modern donee. �CRAWLEY, ELAINE Bowlong '55 club; Goris' Sports club, Jr escort, am pus club, Seraph Sosters, F T A CRISMON, SCOT '55 club. CRIST, KENNETH C. Jr. Usher CRISWELL, FRED CROCKER , SAM All school show, Chrostmas pageant; Congress club; Debate club, Drama club, '55 club, 1-R club; Key club. CROCOMBE, PAUL '55 club. CROWE, MARGARET CURRAN , JULIE '55 club; Pre-Medoc; Whole JOckets. DAHLKE, WELDON DANIEL, JUDY ANN Drama club. DARDEN , JACK Delegnte assembly; '55 club; Red JOckets. DAVIS, DIANE . Kompus club. DAVIS, DON All school show; Delegate assembly; '55 club, All state orchestra; Orchestra. DAVIS, GEORGE Eucl1doon club; Jr usher; Rrfle club; Scoence club. DAYTON , LA YELLE DECKER, DON Ao :hool hr>w. Bnwlong. DELZELL, CHUCK Delegate a ' mbly '55 club; Track; Wrestlong 172 SENIORS �DE REMER, CHARLENE '55 club, Red CrO$$ council DIAZ, ROSALINE JOAN ~6~~~ool show; Bowling; '55 club; Modern DICKSON , ROBERT Bond; Music. DIEHL, JANET All Khool show, '55 club; Orchestra. DilULLO, MARY F. '55 club. DILLMAN, ROBERT HOLLY DINER, JANICE DISMANT, CARL All scho I sh >w. Camero Clique; Christmas pageant 55 club; Stage crew. DOLBERG, BEY Archeology club; B>ble research; '55 club. DOLPH, CINDY Delegate assembly· '55 club; SkEost. DORSEY, EMERY Baseball; '55 club. DOUGHERTY, PATTI All school show; Angelus staff; '55 club , DOUGLAS, MARLYN DRECKMAN, PHIL Drama club; '55 club; Scnpt club, DUNGAN, PAT All school showh· '55 club. ; Jr escort; Kompus club, Serop So ters DUNLAP, MARY RUTH Bond; '55 club; F.TA; Jr. escort; Pre ·law; Seraph Sisters, SkEost DUNN, WILLIAM P. Wrestling, oil coty ; GymnastiC$, oil state; 4 club, Wrestling. �DUNNING, JUDY£ MUSIC. DURHAM, GROVER Red JOCkets; SkEost. DURLIN, LARRY '55 club; Track. DYATT, DIANNE Bowling, '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Red Cross council; Seraph S1sters; F.T.A ; Seraph Welcom1ng comm1ttee EASTON, MARK MICHAEL Debate club; Drama club; Inter-club council; 1-R club. EDGAR, JOHN All school show; Congress club; '55 club; Hi-Y; SkEost; Student council; Soph. class v1ce-pres. EIGEMAN , NANCY '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Seraph Sisters EISEN, HARVEY All school show; Delegate assembly, '55 club; Football; Red jackets; Track. ELLIS, BILL ELRICK, DONALD L. Euc •d•on club; Pre·Med. ELWELL, KAY B1ble research; Jr. escort; Seraph Sisters. ENGER, HARRIET EPLEY, ELAINE All school show; Dolegote assembly; '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Red Cross counCil; F.T.A.; Seraph Sisters; Spot light; Wh•te Jackets. ESKANOS, DVORAH '55 club; Language club. ESTES, HENRY Drama club; A Cappello; Wrestl•ng. FAIRFIELD, WARREN FARQUHAR, FLORA MAE ~C,dl. •n~~r~~h· ~~~~~sp 1geont; '55 club; PreFAY, DIANE A h Seraph NIORS show '55 club; Kompus club; sters; SkEost; Wh1te jackets. �FIELDS, MARLYNE W . All school show; Angelus staff; '55 club; G1rls' Sports club( Jr. escort; Kompus club; MusiC club; F.T.A. · Art club; Donee bond; Seraph S1sters; Wh1te jackets; Stnng and concert orchestra. FINE, JUDI '55 club. FI NE, SHEILA language club; Spotlight. FINK, IRA Bowling, Eucl1d1an club; '55 club; Jr. usher. FISK, MARY PATRICIA Delegate assembly; '55 club. FLINK, SANDRA '55 club; Red Cross council. FLOYD, PERKY Bowling, treas., Delegate assembly; '55 club, Kampus club; Red Cross council. FOGEL, LADEEN Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr. escort; Kampus club, Seraph S1sters; Spat I ight; Wh 1te jackets. FRAN%, JAY Eucl1d1an club; '55 club. FRESHMAN , VALERIE Delegate assembly; Jr prom queen attendant, May Queen attendant; Principals' adv1sory counc1l; Seraph S1sters; Soph. class treas.; Student counc1l, Wh1te jackets. FRIEDENTHAL, PAULA Delegate assembly, '55 club; Jr. escort; Kampus, Seraph Sisters; Spotl1ght; Wh1te jackets. FRITZ, BEVERLY JEAN FROST, ALEXANDER G. '55 club, jackets Jr usher, Safety club; Red FROST, JACQUELINE All school show; Music. GAER, ARDATH All school show; Christmas pageant; '55 club; MUSIC GAMBLE, BILL GAMBLE, JUDITH ANN '55 club, C.Y.F.; Jr, escor!i. Kampus club; Pre-Med., Seraph S1sters; vvh1te Jackets. �GARRISOH , CAROLEE Bible research, treo .; legate assembly; '55 club; Jr. escort, Pre-Med.; Red Cross counc1l; Seraph S1sters, S roph Welcom•ng committee; SkEost, sec.; Whole lOCkets. GASS, REHEE Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club; Spotlight. GEPPI , JOAH GESTLAHD, MARCIA {r!eo:{ub; Kompus club; Modern donee; GIBSOH, JAHICE '55 club. GIBSOH, SUE All school show; Bowling; '55 club; S East. GI LLILAHD, JOHH All school show; Bond· Delegate assembly· Euchd1on club, '55 dub; Jr. usher, Red jackets; Stage crew. GIHSBURG, JORDAH Chnstmos pageant; Woodbury, f1nol1st. GIPPERT, MARILOU All school show. GLASMAHH , RICHARD GLA THAR, FRAH All school show; Drama club· '55 club· Jr. escort; Kompus club; Seraph S1sters; SkEost; Sweetheart queen, Wh1te jackets. GOFORTH, MEHL Angelus Stoff; Congress; '55 club; Camero Clique, vtce .. pres GOLDSMITH, BARBARA Angelus staff; '55 club; Kompus club. GOLDSTEIH , KAREH All school show; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr. escort; :.eroph S•sters. GOLDS TEl H, SHAROH Delegate assembly. GOOHTZ , CHUCK GORSUCH, DAVE GORSUCH, DIANE All coty student counc1l, All School show; C.Y.F.; Bowl1ng, pres.; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Head g1rl; Inter-club council; Jr. class trees; Kompus club; May queen attendon!, Red Cross counc1l; SkEast, Stu:! nt counc1l; Student counc1l leadership :onference; Wh•te 10ckets 176 ENIORS �GRAHAM, FRANK GRAVES, CLA IR Delegate ouembly; '55 club ; I·R club; Red Cross councol. GRA YES, JOAN All school how; Delegate ouembly; '55 club; Kompus club, Whole JOCkets. GREEN , JUDITH GREENBERG, BARBARA Delegate assembly ; '55 club; Kompus club; Red Cross councol; SkEost. GREENWALD, GERALD L. GREGG, BARBARA '55 club; PTA model; Red Cross council; Whote jackets. GREGORY, JAMES GREGORY, JEANETTE Bowlong, ·55 club; Modern donee. GREINETZ, JOAN Debate club, Drama club, '55 club; Jr. Escort. Kompus club; Seraph Sosters; Spotlight; Whote JOCkets; Wolcott, fonollst. GRIMES, JOANNE All school show; '55 club; C.Y.F.; Music; SkEost GROVE, GARY E, Jr usher GROW, JIM D club Deleqote assembly; '55 club, Footboll, Ho Y; Proncopol's odvosory council GRUBBS, HARRY C. GRUNER, DAVID Bowling HACHMEISTER, BEVERLY All bond Bond Musoc. �HAIG, JOHN H. W . Congress club, Jr usher. Euclidoan club; '55 club; HALL, LLOYD D club; Delegate assembly; Football; Track. HAMBY, JUDY '55 club, Jr escort; Kompus club· PreMed.; Red Cross councol; Seraph Sosters; SkEast; Sr. class play; Whote Jackets. HAMILTON , MARY All school show, B1ble research club; '55 club, Music. HAMMOND, J ANET All school show; Bowhng; '55 club; Kompus club; MusiC. HARLAN, JOHN Eucl1d1on club; '55 club; Pre·Med.; Red jackets; Jr. usher. HARPER, GEORGE HARPER, RAE HARPER, SALLY L. B1ble research club; Drama club· '55 club; F.T.A ; 1-R club; roph Sisters.' HARRIS, RICHARD K. SkEost. HARRISON, MARCIE Debate club; '55 club Jr escort, Kompus club; Seraph Sosters; Whole JOCkets. HARTHUN , NORMAN E. D club; '55 club; Gymnastocs; Jr. usher. HARTMAN, JIM Baseball; C.Y.F.; D club; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Football; Jr. usher; Pre-law; Student council. HASSAN , CAROLYN All school shaw; '55 club; Music. HAUSELMANN, PHIDDIE Delo:pote assembly; '55 club; Kompus club; G11ls state, al ternate; Modern , dance; SkEes!. HAYES, PAT '55 club; SkEes!. HAZLETT, RICHARD All school show; Bond; Bible research; D ~".~.; ·~~ ct':~~ ~~~n~~~~_;i~,:;~~;th~~k; F T.A HEIDBRINK, WILLIAM L. Football, a ll coty; Baseball; D club; Delegate assembly; Football; Basketball; Hi-R40, pres.; Hi-Y; Inter-club councol. 178 SENIORS �HEIMBECKER, W. JERRY HEIMBROCK, ROY B ''"II '55 club, SkEost HEIMLICH . BEN JR. '55 club. HELFER, RAYMOND Bowlong ; Chess club. HELWIG, MARY ~~s~.hool show, C.Y F; Bowlong; '55 club; HENDERSHOT, LaVERNE All school show Bowl ...,g; '55 club; Modern donee . HENDRA, JANIE Delegate assembly ; '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Seraph Sosters; SkEost; Whole jackets. HENNING, BILL '55 club. HENRY, WILLIAM '55 club ; Basketball . HENSELMEIER, SANDRA W All school show, Bowlong '55 club; Modern donee; Sr class ploy. HERBERT, KENT All coty orchestra; Bond; Chess club; '55 club; Orchestra . HERMANSEN, RONALD JOHN Boble research, '55 club; Christmas pageant. A Cappello . HICKS, JANE All school show; Delegate assembly; '55 club; PTA model; Red Cross councol; Whole jackets; Safety club; C.Y.F.; Musoc. HINDERLIDER, MARCY HINDS, MARTHA Euclld,on club; '55 club; F.T.A.; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Pre·Med.; Red Cross counctl; Seraph Sosters. HINMAN, KAY '55 club; Kompus club; Red Cross cour>cil; SkEost. HOCHMUTH, CARL �HOFLUND, KATHY Bowhng; '55 club; Kompus club; Red Cross counctl; Whtte JOCkets. HOLLINGSWORTH, DAVE HOLMES, LYNN B1ble research club; A Cappello. HOLSCLAW, WILLIAM Camero Clique. HORTON , SANDRA All school show; '55 club; Musoc. HOSTETTER, LOIS C.Y F.; '55 club; Language club; Red Cross council; SkEost. HOUSER, JERRY All school show; Delegate assembly; HI-R40; Music. HOWE, DAN 1-R club; Jr. usher; Shofroth, f1nollst; Sr. class ploy; Woodbury, fonol1st; F.T.A. HOWELL, BOB Delegate as embly; Football; Track. HUNT, PAT C.Y.F.; Bowling; '55 club; club; Kompus club Goris' Sports HURST, DAVID M. Cheerleader; Debate club, pres.; '55 club; Inter-club counc1l; 1-R club; Jr. usher; Red JOckets. HUSTED, HAROLD M., JR. HUTTON , JEAN Art club, 55 club. HUTTON . JOAN Art club; '55 club; Red Cross council. INGRAHAM, JAMES Congress club. INGRAM, ROBERT B. Bowling; '55 club; SkEost; Track. INMAN, THOMAS W . All city orchestra, All c1ty student council; All school show, Bowlong; Boys' notoon; Boys' state; D club; '55 club; Head boy; Ht-Y; Jr. usher; Pre-low; Proncopols' adVIsory counc1l; Harvard Book award; Notional student counc1l, Student council; Track. ISAACSON, IRENE ANN 180 NIORS �JACKSON , GEORGIA Bowl1ng, '55 club; Kompus club; Red Cross council, Wh1te 10ckets. JACKSON , LOUISE '55 club; 5kEost. Kompus club; Seraph S1sters; JACOBS, ROBERT CHARLES Baseball· Head cheerlead r; Debate club, treos.; Euchd1on club; '55 club; Jr. usher; Pre-Med.; Red jackets, Track, TenniS. JAQUITH, ARTHUR LEE All school show; Bond; Chmtmos pageant; '55 club; Football$ A Cappello JAMISON , JANICE E. JEFFREYS, PHYLLIS '55 club; Kompus club, Wh1te jackets; F T.A. JENIK, LOREN JOHNSON , VOANNA Bowling. '55 club, Jr. escort; Seraph Sisters; Wh1te JOCkets JONES, ANNETTE Delegate assembly; '55 club, Kompus club; Red Cross counc1l; C.Y.F.; SkEost; Spotlight . JONES, MARILYNN All schoo show; '55 club; Modern donee; SkEost JOST, RICHARD '55 club. JUDD, HARRIET '55 club, Kompus club; Whi te jackets. JUERGENS, DAVID B1ble research club. KAPPOS, PETE Delegate assembly; '55 club. KARSH, JUDY '55 club, In ter· club council; PTA model; Wh1te Jackets KARSH, LEWIS S. Delegate assembly; Eucl1dion club; '55 club; Jr usher KARSH . PATTY '55 club; Kompus club; Red Cross council; Seraph S1sters; F T.A. �KAUFMAN , BARBARA '55 club, Kompus club. KEETER, TOM 0 legate assembly, '55 club; H -Y; Spotloght. K'ELLEY, MARGARET C . '55 club; Goris' state· 1-R club, trees.; Kompu• club; Seraph Sosters; SkEost; Spotloght, ossostont edotor; Whole lOCkets. KELLY, GLORIA A . Delegate assembly, '55 club; Kompus club; White jackets. KENNEDY, BRUCE CORNWELL '55 club; SkEost. KERN , JOHN ROBERT Red Cross councol. KETCHUM, JON ANN Art club; Bowlong; Mus c club; Tennis. KIESEL, JOE W . D club; '55 club; H1·Y; Wrestlong. KINNEY, ROGER All coty student council; All school show; Baseball; D club; '55 club; Basketball; HiY; l'lter·club counc1l; Jr. class pres.; PreLow; Student councol. KISHIYAMA, KATSUMI F.T.A. KIVI , ARYl Congress club; '55 club; Red ,ackets KNOTT, KAY All school show; '55 club; Music club. KORKLI N, MONA K. Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club; PTA model; SkEost. KORNEMANN , LAURA MAY Cheerleader; Delegate assembly, '55 club; Kompus club; PTA model KRASAS, MARY Bowlong; '55 lub Pre-Med. KRESSE, EDWARD KREUTTER, BILL D club; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr. usher; Pre-low; Red jackets; Tennos. KRIS, SUSANNE R. All school show; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club, Modern donee. 182 ENIORS �KRONSBERG, JOE '55 club , Red Cross counc il LA DWIG . RONNIE All school show, Bowlong; Delegate assem bly ; Dromo club; '55 club; 1- R club, Scnpt club ; SkEost. LAMB, DONNA Bowlong , pres.; ' 55 club; Kompus club. LAMB, JO HN Comero Cloque; Chnstmos pogeont , Con gress club, pres.; Euclldoon club ; '55 club, _Inter-club counc ol; Jr. usher; Pre -low ; Red JOckets, voce-pres .; Woodbury, fonol15t , LA MB ERT, DO UG. LANDAU, DICK Boseboll. LANGHORN , NANCY ANN All school show ; Bowlong ; Comero Clique; Debote club; Delegate assembly ; ' 55 club ; Girls' Sports club ; Kompus club ;_ Pre-Med .; Red Cross councol ; Rolle club; Scoence club; Council Copers ; Tennos chompoon. LARA, GIGGY Bond; ' 55 club; Rolle club, Whote jackets. LARSEN , ERIC LARSON , RITA '55 club Kompus club . LATSONAS, MILTON Bowling; Delegate assembly. LAVITT, MEL Angelus stoff Delegate assembly; '55 club; Inter -club councol; Jr. usher, Key club, pres. LEATHERWOOD, KAY Bond, Pre-Med LEINO, DEANNA '55 club, F.T.A. LEN%, SANDRA Soble research club; '55 club; F.T.A. LEVY, BOB All citb football; All school show; Congress 5 F~~boll;c~~k?..~7't.~~'de0,~secr;;ez/;1; §tu~~~~ council leodershop conference. LICHTY, KATHY Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr. escort; Orchestra, Pre -Med., Seroph Sosters; SkEost; Whote jackets. ' �LINES, MARCIA Bowlmg LINGER, GEORGE D. All school show; Congress club, treos.; D club· Delegate assembly, pres· '55 club; Football, Ho-Y, treos.; Prone opals• advisory councol; Key club; Sr. class voce·pres.; Wrestlong . LINGLE, JIM Football; Track, LINNENBERGER, BOB Bas etboll, all coty; Basketball, all metropolitan; D club, treos.; D legate assembly LIPSON, ALLAN '55 club. LLOYD, GEORGE J . All coty basketball; Baseball; D club; Interclub councol. LLOYD, PATRICIA Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr. escort; Whote 1ockets. LOCKETT, ANNIE RUTH LOCKHART, UL YS ANN C.Y.F.; '55 club; Homecomong queen, Safe- ty club; Jr. escort; Jr, prom queen attend- ant; May queen attendant; Seraph Sosters; SkEost; Student councol, recordonq sec; Sweetheart couple attendant; Whote JOCkets LORBER, MORRIS L. All school show, Chrostmos pageant; Congress club, D club; Debate club, '55 club; Football, Jr. usher; A Cappello; Pre·Med.; Red jackets; Track; Woodbury, fonohst. LOVE, VINA Soble research club; '55 club; Gymnostocs; Modern donee; Music club. LOWDERMILK, BOB '55 club; Pre-Med.; SkEost; Track. LUTER, JOE LYKKEN, ROBERTA EILEEN All school show, Bond; '55 club; Orchestra. MAUNDER, MARCIA Delegate assembly; '55 club, Kompus club; Seraph Sosters; Whote jackets, MALM, SHARON All school show; Dra ma club; '55 club; Kampus club; Scropt club. MAMOS, MARGARET MANDEL, ARLENE Delegate a ssembly, sec.; '55 club; Jr. prom queen attenda n t; May queen attendant; Homecomong queen; Sweetheart couple attenda nt, 184 SENIORS �MANER , NAN Bowlong; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr. escort Kompus club· Orchestra; Pre·Med · Red Cross councol; Seraph Sisters; SkEosi' voce·pres.; Whole Jackets. ' MANOS, EMANUEL MARCOVE, ELAINE Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club; SkEost. MARKELL, RICHARD G. All school show. MARKWOOD, DALE J. Boble research club; Christmas pogeont; '55 club; A Cappello MARLER, NANCY JEANNE '55 club; Musoc MARSHALL, BOB MARSHALL, PENNY All school show; Dromo club; Music; Sr. class ploy Kompus Student MASSIE, MARGARET Delegate assembly, '55 club; SkEost. MATCHETT, BILL '55 club: I·R club, vice-pres.; Jr. usher; Orchestra, Pre-Med . MATHIS, JUDITH ANN All school show, Bowlong; '55 club; Musoc. MAY, DON Track. McADAMS, ANN All school show; '55 club; PTA model; Spotloght McCLURE, CAROL Bowlong '55 club, Kompus club McCOY, JIM Angelus staff; Congress club; Key club. McDOUGAL, ROBIN All school show; Boble research club; Delegate assembly, Jr. escort; Red Cross council; Seraph Sisters · Seraph Welcomong commottee1· SkEost; Student council; Student counco leodershop conference; W hole JOckets �McENIRY, KATHI All school show, '55 club; Script club, vteepr••· McHUGH, ALICE F.T .A .; Archeology club. McKENZIE, ELAINE All city bond; All school show, Bond; Delegate ouembly, '55 club; Mus1c, Pnnc1pols' odv1sory counctl; SkEost(· Student counc1l, trees.; Student council eodersh1p conference. McNAIR, DON D club; Del ote assembly · '55 club; Prtn· c1pols' odv1sory counctl; key club, VIcepres.; Wrestltr1g McWILLIAMS, ALFRED E. B1ble research club, D club; Trock. MEER, AUDREY Angelus staff; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Student counc1l. MEINKE, ROSEMARIE MERKLE, RICHARD Z. All school show; B•ble research club; '55 club; Stage crew. MEYER, RONALD '55 club. MICHAELSEN , HELEN All school show; Pre·Med.; Scrtpt club, sec. MIDYETT, LORETTA JEAN All school show; B•ble research club; '55 club; Glfls' Sporh club, pres ; Inter-club counc1l; Modern don<e; Music; Red Cross council. MILLER, JAY Bowling; '55 club; Drill teom; Inter-club counc1l; Red jackets; R1fle teom. MILLER, MARILYN All school show; '55 club; Kompus club; Modern donee; Pre-Med.; Music. MILLER, MARINAN I· R club MILLIKAN, ROBERT MILLS, DELORES Archeology club, B•ble research. MILLS, JAY C. A ll c1ty sw1mmtr1g; A ll school show; Sw1mm1ng, oil st ate; 0 club, sec.; Delegate ossem ly, pres.; '55 club; H1·Y; Sweetheart couple attendant; Sw1mm1ng, copto 1n . MILTON, RICHARD '55 club, Pre-low; Stage crew. 186 SENIORS �MINGE, DONNA All school $how; '55 club; Kompus club. MINNIS, WILLIAM H. Baseball, '55 club. MOBLEY, SHIRLEY JEA N MODIG, DOROTH Y MOLDENHAUER, FRED Delegate assembly; '55 club; Red jackets; Track, Cross country . MOLLOHAN , KEITH C. Baseball; D club; Football; Safety club. MOORE, JUNE Drama club; '55 club; Jr. escort; Seraph S•sters; Spothght; Wh1te jackets. MOORE, MARJORIE '55 club; Music. MORAN , PEGGY '55 club Modern donee MORGAN , HOWARD P. R fie club MORRIS, BOB D club, 5 club; Golf. Basketball, manager; MORTENSEN, CHARIE Delegate assembly '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus; Red Cro •SS counc1l; Seraph Sisters; Wh•te jackets. MOSKO, GAIL '55 club. MOSS, PATRICIA Christmas pageant; '55 club. MOUNTS, BEEGEE All school show, Drama club; '55 club, Modern donee MUIR, MARY JANE '55 clubJ Jr. escort; Kompus club; Seraph SISters; ~eroph welcom•ng comm1ttee. MUNROE, MORTON �MURPHY, KATHY All school show; Debate club;_ Delegate assembly; Dromo club, ec.; '5;, club; Jr escort; Kompus club, voce-pres.; Red Cross councol, Seraph So ters, treos 1 Shofroth, wonner; Spatloght, oss<stont edotor; Whole Jackets; Wolcott, fonolost. MURPHY, SHARON '55 club; Red Cross councol. MUSMAH , STEVE D club; Euclodoon club; Football; Jr. usher; Wrestlong. MYERS, MARLENE Bowling; '55 club!· Jr. escort; Kompus club; Red Cross counc I; Seraph Sosters; Whole jackets. HA YLOR, JOHN R. Gymnostocs, oil c1ty, oil slate. HELSOH , BRUCE All school show. HELSOH, DOHA All school show; '55 club; Modern donee; Musoc. HEWDORP, HAHCY Delegate assembly; '55 club; Red Cross council. HEWLAHD, JEAN Bond, '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Seraph SISters; SkEost. NICHOL, CLARA MAY All school show; '55 club; Jr. escort; Language club; Music; Pre-Med.; Seraph Sosters; F.T.A. HOLTE, DEAN Rolle club; Pre-Med. OAKFORD, JOAH All school show, '55 club; Modern donee; Music, PTA model; Seraph Sosters. O'CALLAGHAH, CLAUDIA O' CONNOR, KATIE Delegate assembly; '55 club. ODALE, GAY '55 club; Seraph Sosters. ODOM, PHYLLIS '55 club; Kompus club. OEHLMAHH, JAH OGILVIE, JIM All coty student council; All school show; '55 club; Gymnostocs.i.. Pre-low; Jr. usher; Harvard Award for vutstondong Jr. Boy; Rerl jackets; SkEost; Sr. class pres.· Studen t councol; Student council . leodershop con ference, Sweetheart kong; Swommong. 188 SENIORS �O'HERN , DIANNE Delegate assembly. OLANDER, MARTHA All school show; Bowling 1 • vice·pres.; '55 club; Modern donee; Pre·Med.; Red Cross councol; Spotloght. O'NEIL, SHE ILA C.Y. F.; Bowlong ; '55 club; Goris' Sports club; vice·pres.; Kompus club; Pre·Med ; Red Cross councol. ORV IS, CAROL Bond; '55 club; F.T A , Jr. escort; Kompus club; Orchestra; Seraph Sosters; SkEost; Whole jackets. OTEY, PAULINE Angelus staff · '55 club; Jr. prom queen attendant; Ko~pus club; PTA model; , Serop~ Sosters; Soph . class sec.; Whole Jackets, Homecomong queen attendant. OTTERMAN , MARYIRENE OWNBY, LINDA PRUE '55 club. PADDACK, LARRY SkEost PALMER, LOY '55 club, Jr escort; Seraph Sisters. PANKOFF, ALYCE All school show; '55 club; Music. PARKER, GWEN All school show; Delegate assembly;_ Jr. escort; Kompus club; A Cappello; Pronc_i· pols' odvtsory counc1l 1 Red Cross council; All coty Red Cross council, pres.; Delegate to Notoonol Red Cross conventoon, Seraph Sosters; Whole JOCkets , PARKER, PHYLLIS JEAN All city orchestra; Bond, '55 club, Orch . PATTEE, BETH All school show; Bowling; Euclodion club; '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; SkEost; Seraph Sosters: Whole Jackets. PATTERSON, PAT '55 club PEARSON , BOB D club · Football PELLS, DAVID L. '55 club. PELTZ, BEVERLY All coty pep club, All school show; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club; Whole jackets, trees., Angelus, bus. ma nager. �PEPPER, JACK Congress club; Delegate assembly; Hi·R-40. PEPPER, PEGGY Debote club, '55 club; Kompus club; Musoc. PERKINS, DOROTHEA '55 club; Art club, vice·pres. PER OS, SYLVIA Bowling, '55 club; G~rls' Sports club; Kompus club PERRY, SANDRA Delegate assembly; '55 club; Seraph Sisters Whote jackets. PERSON, NANCY All school show. PETERSON, BARBARA '55 club; Jr. escort; Pre-Med. ; Seroph Sisters; Spotlight; White jackets; Seraph welcomong committee PETERSON, COLIN T. Archeology club. PETERSON, DALE Delegate assembly; '55 club; SkEost. PETERSON, DEAN Delegate assembly; '55 club; SkEost. PETERSON, JOAN Delegate assembly; All school show; '55 club; Kompus club; Red Cross council; SkEost; Whote jackets; Council Capers. PETTYJOHN, DUANE D club· Delegate assembly; '55 club; Footboll1 (nter-club council; Jr. usher; PreMea.; Red jackets; SkEost. PHILLIPS, CAROL ANN PHILLIPS, EDWARD Camero Clique ; Chess club; Euclidian club. PHILLIPS, LoNOR Girls' Sports club. PHILLIPS, RICHARD R. All school show; Bible research club; Christmas pogeont, '55 club; Football; Stage crew. PHILPOTT, EDA M. Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club. PIERCE, GERALDINE Bowling, Whote JOCkets. 190 SENIORS �PILKINGTON, DOLORES PIM, JOY LAVERNE C.Y.F. voce·pres.; Chrostmos pageant; '55 club; A Cappello; Goris' Sports club; Seraph Sisters. PITTS, RUTH ANN Debate club; '55 club; G1rls' state, alternot ; 1-R club; Jr escort, Seraph S1sters. PIXLEY, FRED Bow long . POLUMBUS, J. ANTHONY D club; Delegate assembly; Wrestlong . POL YEFKO, CAROLYN '55 club . POPOVITS, MARIKA CLAIRE POWERS, JEAN ANNETTE C.Y.F.; '55 club; Red Cross council; SkEost. PRICE, JUDY 55 club. Kompus club. PRITTS, ROY Football, all c1ty; All school show; Bond; D club; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Footboll; H1- Y; Key club. PYLE, BILL Bond; D club; Gymnastics; Wrestl1ng. QUINCEY, KEN Bowlong RAGAN, DICK Dromo club. '55 club; SkEost. RANDALL, JACKIE All school show, Soble research club; '55 club; Music; Goris' Sports club; F.T.A. READ, AL Bond; Congress club; '55 club; Orchestra; Red Jackets; SkEost; Track; Cross country. REDMOND, SANDRA Soble research club, Debate club; '55 club; 1-R club; Jr. escort 1 Musoc ; Seraph Sisters; loy; Wnote JOckets; Wolcott, �RlED, DIANE Delegate assembly; Euclidoan club; '55 club· Inter-club councol; Jr. escort; Kampus 'club· Red Cross councol, voce·pres.; ~eraph srsters; Whole jackets, pres. REED, LUCINDA All school show; M•osic. REED, THOMAS Bond. REESE, JOYCE '55 club; Musoc. REHFELD, EUGENE REIBER, PATRICIA REISBICK, FRED '55 club; Red jackets. REITSCH, BARBARA All school show· Delegate assembly; Euclodoon club; '5S club; Jr. escort; Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets REYNOLDS, JAMES C. D club; Delegate assembly; Euclodion club; '55 club; Golf, Jr. ushers; Pre-Low. RICH, COLIN Delegate assembly; '55 club; Ho·R·-40; Key club; Sweetheart couple attendant. RILEY, PATRICIA RINEHART, MARTIN All school show; D club; Delegate assembly, vice-pres.; kh-Y; Football; Principals' odvosory counc1l; Sweetheart couple attendant. RITCHEY, MARGARET ROBERTS, GENE Delegate assembly; '55 club; SkEast. ROBERTS, KEN ROBERTS, MICHAEL E, Baseball, all coty, Football; Hi-Y; '55 club; D club. ROBERTSON, ED All school show; Chrostmas pageant; '55 club; Red jackets; SkEost; Swimming. ROBINSON, BILL H. Spotloght 192 NIORS �ROBINSON, DAVID '55 club; F T A. ROBINSON, ELAINE All school show; Kompus; SkEost. ROCK, GEORGE '55 club; Ho-R-40. ROGERS, BYRON Chrostmos pageant, '55 club; A Cappello, ROLLNICK, MARILYN Debate club, '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Red . Cross counci.!,; Seraph Sisters; SkEost; Whole jackets; F.o .A. ROMER, MARY '55 club, Spotlight ROSENBLATT, AUDREY ROSENQUIST, ADAMARIE All school show; Soble research club; Drama club; '55 club; Archeology club, cor. sec. ROSIER, DAVE All school show, B.owlong; Christmas pageant; '55 club, Musoc; SkEost. ROSNIK, JOHN Bowlong, '55 club; SkEost. ROSS, HELENE Chrostmos pageant; '55 club; C.Y.F.; A Cappello, SkEost. ROUSHAR, VICTOR '55 club, Rofle club, Science club. RYAN, SHELIAH Bowling, '55 club . RYBICKA, MARY ELLEN Bowlong, '55 club . SANFORD, PATRICIA Bible research; '55 club; Jr. escort; Musoc; Seraph Sosters; ROTC Honorary cadets, pres. SARGENT, DWAYNE Gymnastics. SARGENT, WAYNE �SAUVE, CLINTON SAWYER , PATRICIA Delegate assembly; '55 club, Jr escort; Seraph Sisters, S roph w lcomono commottee. SAYLORS, SHARON ~:!.~~~~ show, Bowlong, '55 club; Musoc; SCHIEL, MARGIE SCHLAIKJER, MIKE Key club; SkEost. SCHLECHT, RICHARD WILL IAM Bowlong, Debate club SCHLOSSB(RG, JINX All school show; '55 club. SCHMIDT, EDWARD SCHMITT, PHILLIP SCHOEN, CHERIL DIAN Bowlong; '55 club SCHWARTZ, JERRY '55 club, Pre-Med ; Scoence club. SCOTT, BI LL '55 club; Red 1ockets; Scoence club. SEAWELL, THOMAS C . All school show, D club, Delegate ossem bly, '55 club, Gymnostocs, Ho-Y pres; Inter-club councol, voc" pres, Jr usher, Pre-low, Key club, Wrestlong, coptoon, SENECHAL, CAROL Delegate assembly, '55 club, Kompus club, May que n attendant.,~ Proncopols' advosory coo.mcol, PTA model, ~tudent councol SETTER, NANCY All school show; Bond; Bowlono, '55 club; Kompus club, Red Cross councol, Whole lOCkets. SHAKIN , SALLY ANN Boble research club SHANNON , FLORA SHAVER , SHIRLEY All school show, Soble research club; '55 club, Kompus club 194 SENIORS �S H EE HAN , CYND Y Cheerleader; '55 club, Kompus club. SHEFF, JIM Swommong, oil coty, oil state; All coty bond; Bond; Camero Cloque; D club; '55 club, Jr. usher. SHEFFEL, JEANN I E All school show; Bowlong; '55 club; Modern donee. SHEPHERD, GAYLE '55 club; Kompus; SkEost. SH IMLEY, ELLIOTT SHORE, RICHARD Angelus staff, Boys' notoon, vice-pres.; Boys' state, governor; Chrastmos pageant; Debo'e club; Delegate assembly; '55 cl~; Ho-Y, sec.; Jr. usher; Pre-law; Shofroth, wonner, Woodbury, fonolost , SHWAYDER , DON All coty student counc1l; All school show; e:1.,•:pr!~o;e,:5 5Dcl~~bf~t~?t~t~op~~~7'b~~~ R-40; Ho·Y, sot. at arms; Pre·low, pres.; Prmc•pals' odvrsory council; Soph. class pres; Student councol; Sweetheart couple attendant. SIDWELL, HOWARD SIELAFF, TOM SkEost. SILVER, DONNA All school show; Delegate assembly, '55 club; Kompus club, Red Cross councol; SkEast; Cauncol capers. SIZEMORE, WILMA '55 club SLAYBAUGH, SUE ANN '55 club; Jr. e art '>eroph SISters; Whote rockets; Angelus staff SMALL, MARY ANN '55 club; Kompus club. SMITH, JANICE SMITH , RICHARD C . '55 club, Jr. usher Spotrght. SNODGRASS, VERLAN �SPARKS, MARSHA '55 club; Kompus club. SP(ARS, SANDY All school show; Chrostmos pageant· '55 club; Musoc; Red Cross council. ' SPITZER, GARY Cheerleader; Congress club; D club· '55 club; Jr. usher; Spothght; Track; T~nnos, coptoon, oil coty; Woodbury, fonohst . STALCUP, JANICE JOY All school show; Oratory, oil stote · Debate club; Delegate assembly; '55 clu 6; Goris' state; I·R club; Jr. usher; Language club; Seraph Sosters; Wolcott, wonner. STANLEY, HILDEGARD All school show, C.Y F.; Christmas pogeont; Delegate assembly; Jr. escort· A Cappello; Seraph Sosters; Safety club. STARK, WESLEY . Angelus staff; '55 club; 1-R club. STARKE, ROBERT B., JR. Delegate assembly; Key club, sec, STEINBACH, VIRGINIA Music. STENMAN, KENNETH C.Y.F ; Jr. usher; Pre-low; Track; Cross- country. STERLING, PHIL Angelus staff, Jr. class voce-pres.; Student council; Ho-R-'10. STERLING, STEPHEN A. Jr. class sec. STEVENS, FAYE STITT, PAT Angelus staff; C Y.F.; Jr. escort, Seraph Sosters, SkEast. STONE, CAROLYN Bowlong; Jr. escort, Seraph Sosters. STRIKER, PAUL D club; Debate club· Oel89ate assembly; Euclodoan club; '55 dub; Ho-Y; Jr. escort; Wrestlong, captaon. STRUBLE, DON STUART, TOM SUFFRIDGE, BETTE JEAN Cheerleader · Delegate assembly, '55 club, treas .; Bow(ong; 1-R club; SkEast; Sr. class treas 196 SENIORS �SUNDQUIST, INGRID I. All ctty bond; Bond; Bowltng; '55 club, Mod rn donee; Orchestra. SUTTON, GAYLE Bowling. SWAN, MARY K. All school show; Chrostmos pageant · Delegate assembly; '55 club· Jr. escort; A Coppella; Seraph Ststers; Wh1te lOCkets, sec . SWANK, GLENN E. Eucl1d1on club; '55 club; Jr. usher. SWENSON, LARRY '55 club. TARPLEY, JIM Bowl1ng, trees. TEED, RICHARD All school show; '55 club; Orchestra. TEEL, DALE Bond . TEMPLE, JANIS YVONNE All school show; Drama clubi '55 club; 1-R club; Red Cross counc1l; :.kEost; Whtte jackets; Counc1l capers. TESCH, JAY '55 club; Jr. usher; Pre-Med.; R1fle club; Sc •ence club . THAYER, SHEILA '55 club. THOMAS, CHARLES All school show '55 club; Language club; Track THOMAS, SCOTT Bosebol H1-Y. Delegate assembly; '55 club; THOMPSON , SHIRLEY YOUNGER All school show; '55 club; Modern donee; MUSIC. TOBIAS, MARY LOU Bowl1ng; '55 club TOLMAN , JOE Bond; SkEost. �TRUMBLE, IIARBARA Boble research club; donee; Musoc '55 club; Modern TRUNK, ALICE TURMAN, TOM '55 dub, Track. TYLER, JEANNE Delegate os!.embly; '55 club; Kompus club. ULRICH, MARILYN Cheerleader, '55 club; Kompus club; F.T.A. URBACH, JERRY USREY, PAT Modern donee. VALDES, LOYOLA Bond. VALKO, BOB D club; '55 club; Gymnastics; 1-R club; Science club; Wrestling. VAN AUSDALL, NANCY '55 club; Inter-club council; Scropt club, pres.; Seraph Sosters; A Cappello; Whole lOCkets. VAN DER LAS, SUE Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr escort; PTA model; Seraph Sisters; SkEost, VANDERMILLER, JIM Football, all coty; All school show; D dub; Delegate os!.embly;. '55 club· Hi-Y; Prelow, trees.; Swommong; Woodbury, fonolost. VAN NAME, CLARICE Delegate OS!.embly; '55 club; Seraph Sister · SkEost; White JOCkets. VANNATTER, VALDE.AN Bow long· '55 club, Kompus club; SkEost. VEAL, ALICE M. VEST, ANN All school show, Debate club; Delegate os!.embly; '55 club; Inter-club council; Jr escort; Music; Seraph Sosters; F.T.A. pres. VINYARD, DORIS All school show; Chrostmos pageant; Delegate os!.embly; '55 club; Inter-club counCil; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Script club, pres .; Seraph Sosters; Seraph welcomong committee. 198 NIORS �VOSBURGH, WYONDA KAYE Music. WADE, JIM Chnstmas pageant; Congress club; Debate club; Delegate assembly; Euclid1an club, v•ce-pres. ; '55 club; Jr. usher; Red jackets; 5c•ence club, Safet'y club. WADHAMS, CONNIE All school show; Dele.gate assembly; '55 club; Kampus club; Music. WAGNER, BRUCE Red Cross council, all c1ty; Christmas p~­ eont; Debate club; Delegate assembly; '55 club; 1-R club, state pres.; Jr. usher; PreMed.; Key club; SkEast; ;:,potilght, assostont edotor; Woodbury, w1nner , WALLACE, NANCY All school show; Debate club; '55 club; Delegate assembly. WALPIN, MARILYN '55 club; Kompus club; PTA model; Wh1te jackets. WARD, DON WARD, JIM Key club. WATSON , ELLSWORTH Bowl1ng '55 club; SkEost. WATSON , JEANNE '55 club, Red Cross council; SkEost WEAVER, PATRICIA Bowling; '55 club; Kompus club; Pre·Med.; Seraph ::>1sters; Wh1te jackets. WEAVER, RONALD '55 club; F T A. club. WEBB, ROD Archeology club . WEINSTEIN , LYNNE Debate club; '55 club. WEISBL Y, DONNA RAE '55 club, Kampus club; Wh1te jackets. WEISS, CLIFF WEISS, LENARD Christmas pageant; Debate club; '55 club; 1-R club ; Pre-Med.; Red jackets. �WEITZ , ARLENE All school show, C Y.F; Bowltng, tr os; '55 club; Goris' worts club pres; lnt rclub councrl; 1-R club; Jr. ~ort(· Kompus club, Musrc; Red Cross councr , F T A ; roph Srsters, Whole jackets. WELLER, WAYNE WEST, ROBERTA ANN All school show; '55 club; Modern donee. WETZEL, ROBERT All school show, Bond, oil city; D club; Inter-club council; Jr. escort; Orchestra; Pr ·Med, Tennis. WHARTON, JAN '55 club. WHICKER, WARD WHISTLER, JOHN D club, '55 club; SkEost; Tennis, all city. WHITE, CHARLENE All school show; '55 club; Kompus club; N.usrc. WHITE, KAREN '55 club. WHITMORE, MARY JO '55 club. WHITMORE, PATTI All school show; Angelus staff, assistant edrtor Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus dub; SkEost; Student council, Councrl capers. WIEGARDT, JON J . All crty bond; All school show; Bond; '55 club; Orchestra. WILCH, LAUREL Bowlong; '55 club, Kompus club; Music. WILEY, VIRGINIA All school show; '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Pre·Med., sec ; Whole Jackets WILKOWSKI, ROGER All school show; Bond; Delegate assembly; Dromo club; '55 club; Jr. escort; Orchestra; Red 1ockets. WILLIAMS, BEV All school show; '55 club. WILLIAMS, HARVEY B. Delegate assembly; Track; Cross-country. WILLIAMS, SHARON L. Delegate assembly; '55 club. �WILLIAMS, TEDDY WILLIAMS, WAYNE S. All school show· Drama club; '55 club; Language club; Sr. doss ploy. WILLIMONT, JANICE '55 club; Kompus club; Spotloght; Whote Jackets. WILLIS, CHARLES B. WILMORE, SCOTT Delegate assembly; Euclidoon club· '55 club; Hi-Y; Jr. usher; Pre-low, sec.; Track. WILSON , CHARLOTTE WILSON , DARLA MAE WILSON, JAY L. WISE, MARILU '55 lub; Spotlight. WITKIN , LEONARD Bowlong; Chess club; '55 cl ub. WITSELL, MARGARET Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr escort; Jr. ~~r' Plr~enm:::Gd~~~~p~a~.~~~:~ s:~~~; councol; Whote Jackets. WOLF, ESTHER Language club. WOLFARD, H. CLYDE WOLFER, DIANE '55 club; Mode rn donee; Pre-Med. WOLFSON, RON Delegate assembly; '55 club; SkEost . WONG, BARBARA J . Bowlong; Delegate assembly; '55 club;. Jr. escort; Kompus club; Pre- Med.; Red <..ross councol; Seraph Sosters; Whote ja cke ts; All coty pep club. WO:>D, JOE Bowlong . �WOODFORD, ANN E '55 club; Kompus club; Language club; Red Cross council; SkEost. WOODWARD, JOA N WORSHAM, JAMES E., JR. WRIGHT, BETTY Bond; B1ble Research club; '55 club; Rolle club. YABE, NORMAN Baseball; D club,; Delegate assembly; Prelow; Key club; :.w1mm•ng, oil coty. YABROFF, RONALD Camero CliQue; Euclidian club, Jr. usho!r. YAKSHA, METZA All school show; Dele_gote ossembly•k '55 club; lnter·club counc1l; Jr escort; ompus club; Red Cross council; Seraph S•sters Wh1te )Ockets; All City pep club. YOUNGMAN , ED Baseball; D club; Debate club, Delegate assembly· '55 club; Golf, oil c1ty; R1fle club; SkEost; Spotlight. ZELINKOFF, PHYLLIS Bowling; '55 club ZINN, STUART ALLEN '55 club. VAN DERBUR, MARILYN All school show; Christmas pageant· Delegate assembly; '55 club; G~rls' ~ot1on· G1rls' state; Jr. escort; Jr. prom queen at: tendont; May Queen attendant; Seraph Sisters, v•ce·pres.; SkEost; Student councd· Whote tockets; Seraph welcom1ng commit~ tee; Colorado DAR award; Safety club. 202 NIORS �NIORS 203 �NORM FOX, president ED MORTON, ric.. president SUE McEACHERN, S«retory CAROL SLEDGE, tr.asurer JUNIORS The juniors began their year with the election of Norm Fox as president. Chosen to be the assisting officers were : Ed Morton, v1ce -president; Sue McEachern, secretory, and Carol Sledge, treasurer. Giving a helping hand whenever it was needed were the two class sponsors, Miss L. Imogene Springer and Mr. Robert Bronnberg . The highlight of the year was the Junior prom . Preceding the dance was "Junior Spectacular," on assembly which was presented for the express purpose of introducing the queen cond1dotes. The dance was held on December 11 in the boys' gym . Fred Werner's bond completed the setting of "Frosted Fantasy." Toward the latter port of the evening Jeri Fox was crowned queen . The lost important activity in which the Juniors participated was Red and White day. �Aqbott, Judy Adsley, Sondra Ahern, Joan Albroght, R1 to Allen, Nancy Allison, Koren Altberger, So1'1dy Angell, Corolynne Antrobus, Dorris Ashford, Norm Awes, D1onne Barker, Jock Barlow, Gene Bormotz, Conne Beck, Mornette Beech, Ken Bell, Carolyn Bern, Daryl Benn, Beverly Benson, Dorothy Benson, Micky Benton, James Berg, Barbero K. Berger, Judy Bergstrom, Yvonne Berkow1tz, Dena Bershof, Dove Bmkley, Carol Blevins, Bettye Bloom, Donald Sidney Bloom, Jim Bloomfield, Hannah Bock, Nancy Boney, Jeanette Bosworth, D1ck Bowmen, Steve Boyd, Barb• Boyd, Pot Boyes, Jeanne Brock, Beverly Braid, Ev Breitenstein, Peter Bncker, Norman Brierly, Barbaro JUNIO S 205 �Bnggs, Jerry Brown, Bruce, Brown, Kelly E. Bruessclboch, Helena Bueghly, Kay Buhler, Joynie Burns, Roberto Burson, Marilynn Cook, Mary Beth Cook, Wdhom L. Coop r, Carole Cop n, Dallas Cowen, Mononne Cowp rthwo•te, David Cowperthwo•te, J1m Co , Bob Crabbe, Nancy Louise Cromer, Rosello Cnck, Nelson Cntes, Roy Burton, Nancy Campbell, Bob Campbell, Janet Carlson, Joyce Carroll, Sondra Corter, Barbaro Cosborion, Marty Coveny, T1m Cozer, Anne Click, Sendee Clytus, Lois Cohen, Phillip �Cummings, Sue Davis, Solly E. Decker, Cled1ce J. Dehne, James Denmon, Richard DJotschenko, Sergej Doty, D1ck Dowell, Dwoin Downing, Chuck Dreith, Margie Dubois, Rod Duncan, Betty Dunevitz, Benito Eckhardt, Potncio Edm1ston, John Eimos, Richard Eisenberg, Alan Eklund, Joan Erickson, Bob Ewing, Marchal Fobrizius, Henry Farber, Barbaro Faull, Beverly Fee, George Fiedelmon, Ronnie Fme, Louis Fisher, Beth Flanagan, Mary Carol Fleischman, Eleanor Floro, Carol Foreman, Ronald Foster, Dov1d Fountain, Nancy Fox, Jen Fox, Norm Frazee, Robert Frederickson, Mary French, Natalie FrUitt, M1reille Frumess, Mike Gaertner, Dorcas Garrott, Chf Gee, Betsy Gillette, Norma JUNIOR 207 �Gonsberg, Sharon Ginsburg, Rhoda Hansen, Carl Hansen, D anna Hansen, Eofeen Glen, Margot Goeglein, Delay Harding, Claudio Horgos, Jonn Harper, Frances Goldhammer, Joe Goodman, David Gordon, Rochelle Goroshow, Bobboe Grogg, Elizabeth Ann Grant, Richard Gray, Gwen Gray, James Greenberg, Arlene Greig, Monico Grimm, Mimi Gutshall, Lynne Hadley, Koren Hogan, Art Holker, Mary Ann Halpern, Lynne Harper, Jock Hossee, Susan Heiserman, Rich Heifer, Roger Heller, Florrie Hendricks, Ted �H pp, Carol Herbst, Robert Hermon~en, Don Herr1ck, Betsy Hesse, Marlene Hdb, Tom H1lemon, Jim Hdl, Joylyn Hmds, Ann H1elm, Barby Hoffman, Bob Hoffman, Deborah Hofschulte, Elmor Hogan, Maureen Hollimon, Ja Hollingsworth, Brent Holmes, Mary Anne Hopkin, Jaonette Hopkms, Annette Horner, Terry Horw1tz, Fran Howard, Gayle Huddleston, Sherry Lou Huffsm1th, Patti Hunt, Loretto Isaacson, Rod lskow, Mim1 James, Jeanmne J dko, Janice Johnson, Alden Johnson, Dw1ght Johnson, Ellie Johnson, Jud1e Jolly, Fronk Jones, D1ck Jones, Jeanette Jordon, Dono Kahn, Bud Kaplan, Marilynn Karstens, Bdl Kosch, Lynette Rae Katz, Barbaro Kaufman, Paulo Keon, Sondra JUNIORS 209 �Keck, Kenny Levin, Lindo Kells, Jane Lewis, Bob Ltchty, Priscilla Kelton, Doris Kent, Lee Lindemann, Paul Ltninger, Dee Linn, Janet Lucte King, Kathy Linn, Robert Ktngery, Robert Karl Logon, Worner Lonergan, Edie Kirgts, Jerry Kohrs, Carol Lovin, Wando Kolbe, Sharon Kolitz, Jim Kullgren, Sue Kunsberg, Corky Loil, Jon Lonom, Mary Landau, Jerry Landy, Elaine Larsen, Dean Lovm, Judy Laymon, Carlo Leach, Potty Lungren, Anne Lynch, Carole �Markle, Aloce Marshall, Perry Marton, Bob Marton, Jackie Math1as, Georgoa Maxwell, Lucy McComas, J1m McCoy, David McEachern, Sue McFall, Nona McGhee, Mike McKelvy, Kathy McMeen, Marilyn McMollan, Carol Meggs, Bonnie Menefee, Curtrs Mertz, Donna Metzger, John Miller, Janet Moiler, Thomas Harrison Moine, Pat Molstein, Fred Milstein, Phyllis Mitchell, Barbara Mallon, Jon Moll son, Roger Mollohan, Kent Moody, Becky Morgan, Jacquelyn Moses, Jom Mosko, Beverly Munson, Russ Murray, Boll Myers, Dorothy Names, Vonnie Nedrow, Janet Nelson, Gordon Nelson, Patricia Newcomb, Chuck Newman, Mary Alice Newman, Mochael E. JUNIO 211 �ewman, Mtke Pedersen, Karen Newman, Sharon Perkms, 01 ver Perlov, Frank 4tchols, Betty Jeane tckerson, Patncto Peterson, Jocelyn Peterson, Peggy Ph1lhps, Carol N1lson, Janet unn, Charles R. P1lgrtm, Carol Ptngree, Donna Plutt, Lyn Obert, Ralph Ogtlv•e, Dave Poe, Shtrley LeVan Porter, Maqone Parter, Sus•e Ogletree, Mary E. O'Leary, Ida Oltver, Ida Ruth Oltver, Judy Orr, Barbara Orr, Judy Parton, Peg Patnc , Gerold Patnck, Jerry Pot rock, Judy Patterson, Jtm Pearson, Terry �Pratt, Roger Pregler, Jane Price, Rolph Roy Pritts, D1ane Provo, Dorene Reck, Morj1e Reese, Ken Rehn, Lorry Remer, Barbara Reynolds, Dick Rhodes, Phyll1s R1chordson, Connie R1chardson, Lee Ringsby, Sandra Rittenberg, Bud Roberts, Barbara Robinson, Nancy Robinson, Randall Roesch, Rod Rosenthal, Alvan Rosno, Mary Lou Roth, Norma Rothenburger, Jerry Rudd, Barbara Rupert, Chuck Rutledge, Edward D. Rymer, Sue Saterberg, John Saul, Sandy Schade, Al1ce Sch1ff, Barbara Schlosser, Ruth Schmidt, Joy Schwartz, Monte Seay, Dole Seff, Ell1ott Seff, Jim Seiver, Sue Setter, Carl Severns, Aynello Shannon, Sondra Shover, D1ck Shover, Janice Shovlik, Carol JUNIORS 213 �Sheff, Jock Sher, leonard Tague, Lincoln Tol1oferro, Abby Totors y, Coral Sherman, Douglas Sh1dler, Dov1do Taylor, Nancy Teets, Ed Teter, Sue Shoemaker, Jonene Skaggs, Ronnie Thompson, DeeAnn Thrailkill, Chuck T1chy, Som Sledge, Carol Sm1th, Norm Teolson, Lorelei Toothaker, Ed Turner, Carol Smithhne, Sh1rley Moe Sn1vely, Carol Snyder, Down Sobol, Cece Spano, Marlene Stafford, Carolyn Starbuck, Lawrence Stewart, Cns Stroh, Dorrell Suggs, Arlene Sutton, Barbaro Sutton, Naomi �Turner, Norma Jean Vall, Dorothy Vernon, Alyce V•gd, Orlando Vought, Kenny Waggoner, Sondra E. Wagner, Sandy Wandel, Sura Word, Nancy Warren, Bob N. Watson, Teresa Weinste n, Lee Welch, D1ono Welch, Gloria Weller, Glono Welles, Ann H. Welles, Cornelio B. Wh•te, Sue W1lcox, Helen Wll iomson, Pot Willison, Lucy W1llson, El1zobeth Wilson, Carlo Wilson, James Wanner, Claire Winters, Solly W1ttow, Arthur M. Woloch, Sue Wong, Beverly Woods, Sue Wnght, Meredith Writer, DeDe Wyatt, Will om Wynegor, Charline Yee, Tucker Zelanger, Helen Roe JUNIORS 215 �MRS . ALICE CALL, >pan>ar STU BERESFORD, pre>ident LINDA HILLEGAS, vice- pre>ident SUZIE COOPER, ucretary CAROLYN BYRNE, trea>urer SOPHOMORES Members of the sophomore class under the guidance of their sponsors, Mrs Alice Call and Mr. Michael Mahonchak, enthusiastically began their first year at East. Election of the sophomore class officers was the first im portant event. They chose as their leaders Stu Beresford, president; Linda Hillegas, vice-president; Suzie Cooper, secretary; and Carolyn Byrne, treas urer. This year " Lullaby of Broadway" was chosen to be the theme of the sophomore class party. The novelty of the party was a musical in technicolor, "Two Tickets to Broadway." The film was followed by dancing in the front hall ; music was furnished by Bob Young's band . Hot dogs and cokes were served Committees carried out the New York setting very successfully. The general feeling was light and gay. The climax of the sophomore activities ended with the Red and White day events. The class of '57 will long remember this momentous year. �Adams, Alice Adams, Patricio Adams, Paul Ahern, Sharon Ahlstrom, Carol Ammon, Nancy Arm1tage, Pat Aronoff, Judy Arvidson, Sylvia Carole Bach, D1rk P. Bach, Leo Ted Bodey, Sharon Ba1rd, Judy Baird, Robert Barlow, Lynne Barnes, Ronnie Barr, Robert M. Bossett, R1chard Battock, Denny Becker, Carol Bennett, Gwynn Beresford, Stu Bernstone, Norma Betts, J.ohn Bielser, Joan Blair, Shareen Blaz1er, Annette Boggess, Loay Catherine Bomash, Lois Brainerd, Kay Brester, Barbara Bridenball, Bruce Brock, Harrrett Brock, Linda Brad, Gretchen Brown, Judy Brown, Judy Adele Brown, Marmin Jean Brown, Whitman Broyles, Jackie Buck, Mary Lou Bueghly, Don Burbank, Richard A. Burkhardt, Bob SOPHOMOR 217 �Burmont, Fred Cooper, Penny Byrne, Carolyn Cooper, Suz1c Cord1ll, J1mmy Coli, Joan Cowdrey, Sue Camp, Dick Crawford, Jane Dovm, Paul Campbell, Jeanne Campbell, Marsha Davis, Brayton Dov1s, Nolo Day, Joy Campbell, Nancy Cord, Michael Deeds, Betsy Devemsh, Mary DICkey, D1ono Susan Corr, Dove Carroll, Jenne Chapman, Carolyn Chose, Monty Chesler, Leonard Chnstensen, Cherie Clayton, Sharon Cohen, Jock Cohen, John M. Cohen, Rolph Conrad, Johnny Cook, Tony �Dickey, Deane D1ckson, Elo1ne D1ckson, V1cki Dodd, D1ane Doke, Carolyn Doke, Judy Dowme, Rae Ann Dowse, Gory Duncan, Carole Dwyer, Sharon Eastman, Janice Eckert, Sandy Edson, Elaine Eisele, Mary E1sen, Rosalie El1ason, Koren Elrick, Virgm1a Emmons, Dove Engleson, Carol Enckson, Loree Ermentraut, D1ck Fetters, John Finnell, Rosemary Fischer, Lourie F1shback, Monlyn F1sher, Barbaro Fox, Lorry Froir, Carol Fredericksen, Joan Fredenckson, Bertha Freedman, Marilyn Freemon, Darry Freemon, Lorry M. Freemon, Roland P. Frost, Marilyn Furches, Gory Golbosini, Marilyn Galbreath, Morey Gorman, Paul Gomson, Louise Garrison, Terry Garvey, Dorothy George, Alice G1bos, John SOPHOMORE 219 �G1bbs, Sharon Hoar, Glendo G1bson, Jean Hamilton, Mary Cloud Hammond, Bill Gibson, LoUis Gmsberg, Myron Hansen, Coral Mane Hansen, Debby Hansen, Sondra K. Gloss, Debra Glasscock, Don Harcourt, Mary Beth Horns, Marilyn Hartshorn, Lynne Glasscock, Gus Goldberg, Chuck Hellerstem, Harry Hill, Sharon Hillegas, Lmdo Goldhammer, Sue Goldman, Nelson Goodman, Barbaro Goroshow, Eileen Gossard, Judy Graham, Marlys Gray, Jean Gray, Joyce Greene, Gerry Greenlee, Lew1s C. Gromer, Terry J., Jr. Guthne, Lois �Hoeft, Barbaro Hollenback, DICk Holt, Wdl om Homer, Don Hopper, Venet1a M. Houchm, Margaret Houghton, Lmdo Howard, Solly Hoyt, Kay Huff, D•onn Hunt, Nancy J. Huntmgton, Richard Hurst, Gloria Isaacson, Ruth Jackson, Ahce Jackson, Evelyn Jacobs, Lucille James, Bonnie Jasper, Danna Lee Jensen, Kns Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Rees Johnston, Pot Johnston, R. Bruce Ju~t1s, Joan Kahan, Jeanette Ko I, Kathy Kaplan, Phyll•s Kaplan, Sandy Keck, Judy Keese, Gere Ke1th, Nancy Keller, Zoo Kellum, Don Kent, Lorry K1esel, Mered•th Kmg, Glor1a Kmg, J1m Konney, Barbaro K~rchgestner, Henry Klapper, Jock Klingenberg, Judy Kloverstrom, Carl S0 PH 0 M 0 RE 22 1 �Knott, Faye Kroxberger, Gretche Kresser, Bob Lockner, Janet Love, Ross Lutz, Howard Mackay, Jennifer Mackey, Monroe Madden, Tom Mo1er, Paulo Loil, Holly Moms, Carolyn Lond1s, Potty Moiselson, June Maliszewski, Barbaro Lantz, Kate Lorson, Debbie Laymon, Potty Lee, Dove Leuthner, LoLonno Levin, Lindo Levy, ·Stephen Lewis, Brenda Leyden, Judy Lmdner, Milton Lindsay, A. H. Livermore, Ann Lockhart, Royolyn Loos, Delbert Maness, Lorry Marshall, Jooni Mason, Morlindo �Matchett, Shtrley Mous, John McAdams, John McBnde, Nodeen McCauley, William R. McCool, Kent McFarland, Dixie McKoy, Shtrley McKenna, Carol McKtnney, Nancy McMeen, Elaine McMillon, Jock McMullen, Joan McWilltoms, Stanley W. Meade, Nancy Meredtth~ Nancy Metzger, Margo Metzler, John Miller, Jeonnene Mtnnis, Mary Mitchell, Gory Mtzer, Peggy Monter, Harriet Montogriff, Hubert Moore, Nancy Morrill, Judy Morris, Tom Mosher, Victoria Moss, Dick Moynihan, Suzi Myers, Joan Neff, Sadie Nelson, Annette Nelson, Bill Nielsen, Margie Nollenberger, Rick Olson, Carolyn Orr, John Orr, Morygroce Orvis, Gayle Orris, Romaine Pointer, Terry Palmer, Judy Popedo, Diona SOPHOMORE 223 �Potnck, J 1m Paul, Sarah E. R1chords, Kent R1chordson, D1ono R1ebeth, Susan Perry, Sam N. Riedy, Joan Peterson, Carol R1ggs, Andre Roark, Melodeon Peterson, Morc1o Robbms, Lorry Pettyjohn, Gar Roberts, JoAnne Roberts, Sharon Phillips, Solly Rogers, Kelly Pile, Ann Rosenberg, Bev Rosengren, Jon Pinto, Marcia Plummer, Judy Poe, Kay Pollock, Gretchen Anne Powers, Carlo Pred, Ronnie Purdy, Margaret Roy, Dole Reid, Bob Reneau, Gene Rheem, D1one Rhodes, Susan �Rounds, Ted Roushar, Sharon Rowe, Darlene Ruthrauff, Donald Ryzman, Patty Sample, Linda Saulsberry, Judy Saunders, Junia Savage, Rudy Schattmger, George Schroeder, Bob Sclavenitis, George Scott, Carolyn Scott, Gladys Seifert, Jerry Self, Barbara Jo Shank, Carol Shaw, Bob Shemll, Carole Siegrist, Nancy Sievers, Le Roy Silverberg, Ric Singer, Noreen S1nger, Stefi Slaten, Sandra Smith, Sandra Snowden, Susan Spangenberg, Dan Stansfield, JoAnne Stanley, Bill Lyman Starbuck, Judy Stenman, Dorothy Stephenson, Bdl Sterling, Sherwood Stewart, Denn1s Stewart, Susan Stark, Barbara Stover, Jerry Strang, Leta Sunderland, Fred Taylor, JoAnn. Th1mgan, Judee Thompson, Jack Ttehy, Darlene S04'HOMO 225 �Torke, Keith I. Troudt, Lorry Whitaker, James W1lcox, Bill Wilcox, Carolyn Triblehorn, Marlene Tschoppot, Bob Wilcox, Margaret Wills, Lynn Wilson, Solly Tyler, Jill Valko, Joan Wolfe, Sheila Woodruff, Jane Wright, Mary Von Epps, Dorothy Vogt, Mette Wodsock, Leola Alet Wahl, Sondra Wakef1eld, Marilyn Waldman, Helen Waters, Judy Watrous, William T. Watts, Mary Jane Weber, Donna Weinstein, Loren Weiss, Steve Welch, Dole, Jr. Wenner, Stephen �Wright, V•cki Wylie, Jock1e Young, Judy Young, Robert Youngclous, Dionne Zabriskie, Jock SOPHOMO E 227 �A FAVORITE after school activity of Harriet Judd and John Edgar is doing homework on the Esplanade. JERRY BRIGGS reads his favorite magazine in the Boys' Soc1al room The Soc1al rooms offer a pleasant pause from the routine of school life . MORRIS LORBER is busy studying for that big test wh ile everyone eats the1r lunch. CANDIDS �JANICE BLOOM watches Mr. Thomas Gilligan check Bob Pearson's room to room slip. Many teachers ore assigned duty as hall superintendents, " IT WON 'T HURT MUCH," the doctor tells Lynne Halpern while Vonnie Names looks on . Most students at East H1gh were given T , B. test shots this year. 229 �TIME OUT. Forward Bob Zimmerman and guard George Lloyd toke a breather in the East-South gome. �"SPRECHEN SIE DEUTSCH?" Hirsh Bortmotz brushes up on his German. German, taught by Mrs. Blanch Pigott for the post several years, IS one of the four languages offered at East. HOPEFUL SPECTATORS, Annette Jones, Ulys Lockhart and Nancy Price, watch the players during the East-West game. This was the only game East played at the new Manual high stadium this year. 231 �DECORATING THE CHRISTMAS TREE for a songfest ore Norm Fox, Vonnie Names and Tom Inmon. This year the traditional donee around the Christmas tree was abolished in favor of a carol-sing. 232 �MR. DOMINIC ZARLENGO, the famous bow tie connoisseur s busy dreommg up another invention. Mr. Zarlengo 1s well-known for h1s entertaining and worthwhile fobricot1ons. SANTA CLAUS HAS COME to hear what Jerry Hannon and Nancy Adams wont for Christmas. The Spotlight cooperated w1th the Jun1or Red Cross council to bring Santo to East for the toy drive. �tudent-facul y ·n e ..· !bt.o~J~~;J loU. 153, 165 Adomt, Alice, .56, 217 A.ctoms, Col1n D , 11 S Aclorm, Merrill f. . _., ~~:·~~","g; ~~. 19, 63, ll-<, 1~. Aclomo, "'ITlela A, 132, 217 Adcuns~ Paul A.. 217 Adsa.y, Sondra,~ AMm, Joon Ne Ia, 20l Ahlotram, Carol J, "· 217 Albright Rita, 205 ::z....:.·c~"Th!!:..l*:'t~ •• ...._, Harry, 21, 33, IV llod.mon lvth, 161 205 ~:!~~~~·~5~11 61 c..;.;;Jt, Jonne E~ 211 : :; ; ~!=.~ SJ!.l!.!~il~ lloke, Thomoo, 114 llanc,Sano,60 Blaschke, Rab'"'• 156! 168 llothei'W'fck, lobert, 68 llozl•r, An"-n. 0, 217 ll•nnerhaaMh, Kay, 11Ll.Q, 160, 161 llevlna, Ietty• C I .55, zu.5 Allawoy1, ob.rt fug.ne,. 71, II, 1.0, 16.5 ~II:; ~=l~u~l ~~l42, 159,165 :::::::: ~a.:;.fs. ~- 205 I oom, James, 20.5 ~:::~: ~r::;ij_~ f~~:·~· 13 205 ak»uom, A J.on, 161 llaunt, Albe<t G, 56, 160, 161 loatwri~ht, Wtlmo M., 161 lock, Nancy L , 20.5 lodcmon Harlan I, 119 Allen•worth, Oonold, 18, 103, 128, 147, 160, 16.5 ,AIIunan, Roger L , 30. 165 Allnon, Kor~ SW, "· 132, 20.5 Allshouse, Gwendol,n, 124, 16.5 Aim, w, mo Lvalle. $.5, 165 Altberger, Sondy, 69, 74, 12, 121, 130, 10, 152, 20, ~=:'b!..";t~ t~ili9· 164, 16.5 Ammon, oncy M, 217 A.nder10n, Arfene f ~ 16S Anderwn, Donold R , 152 Ander.on, Marlene M , 165 ~=~::::: ~:r'!- 0~ ch!'f,o ~i,7C!~~·~'' 1 5 "";Q;""'· Donb - • 55, 132, 145, Appt.-. Dave, n, 130, 150, 153, 160,16, Arbogast, Merlin, 43 Armitage, Patrie a R, 55, 217 Arnold, Helen l , .. 2 z.,~:.·h!J:'J.~ ~· .~17 Arvidson, Sylva C, 217 Aschboch.r, Jeon T, AI Asarch, Lorry V , 2.. Adahl, flizaiMth, 40 Aohfo«<, Nodman W, 15, 205 ~:~=~: ~~' :.: ds~i~':'i~':t59, 16, Atluuo"'', E"lo f, U6, U7, 159, 16.5 Aw•s, Dtone D, 20.5 Ay•rs. R•ndoll P, 62 150, 160, 16.5 labb, Rob.<t J, 30, 54, Ul, 166 ::~: ~\:J. m 217 loal•y, Patrido I, 166 Ioiiey, Sharon C, 217 lo1r, Jvdath A, 136, 161, 166 Ia •d, Judolil A, 217 laird, MIJry Ann, 160, 166 laird, Robert W, 119, 217 lohr, Robert D 166 ::t:~: ~=·r; .'tt, lohr, Wi laom E, 166 lofdwan.. WilitOm J, 118, 166 laie, YYOftne, 132 I.U, 166 lor•, Jomn K, 121, 166 BaR.,, Janlo K, 62, 126, 136, 139, 142. 166 larhr, Walllom John, 120, 205 larlow, C lynne, 217 ::;::.~."C.:.! l . fi6~lo, 1 larmatz fiinh, 126, 147, 1-'0, 160, 166,231 lornea, lcrboto J , 166 lornes, Joann I , .5-5, 160, 166 8om••• Patricio , 60, U9, U7, 159, 166 a.,,..,, Ronc~ld J ., 217 ::~.r:=: ~·. 1!1. 166 7 1 lctrr, R1chord Porh, 2... 12.. lou, Robert M, 217 lorr, w.n.om J 110, 166 lorrett, Claude E, Jr, 166 llartleH, Carol Ann 132, 160, 167 Ba.t " Jad< 1,74 lorton, Malcolm O.nnia, 62, 1« . 150, la~~ch~~ ......el c " lauen, Rlchcud 0 , fu, 217 loaseH, Walliam H , 16 loth, Ronald Gene., U lottock, Denny J ., 217 ::~;."t!!:r. ~ . 1.s, 1"' hordsheor, Jock , 31 hovchomp, fra rt~ A , .5.5 leek, ........... IA<Jry , " · 205 lecknell, ,a!Tiela, U6, H9, 167 Beck.,, Carol M, 92, 146, 217 lechr, Ronald G, 117 kdford, James D, 113 ledfa•d, Joel, 56, 57, 1. . ledw•ll .. Undo, 5.5, 167 ...ch1 Kenn•th P • 56, ..... I 36., 20.5 a..ry, lorry E. 24 lell, Corolyn, 131, 139, 20.5 a.11ro ... Judv J • 167 hm, Ooryl J," 111, 1....,., 203 Benda, Betty J , Sl, 167 knllo., Gory 0 , 91 knn, hverlo; J , 20.5 knneh, Gwynn, 217 hnnen1 Harvey J, 137, 167 hnneH, Robert L , 167 le""lngton, Dreomo I( , 160, 167 lenson, Dorothy E , 205 1 :::~~~:,~: i,N. ·.:~ 167 1 1 ::.~;:;.:.S~ :'."1~. :;?'l~2. 154, 216,217 lerQ, latboro I( .. 148, 205 krger .. Sharon 5 . 1.59, 167 ;o' Be•V""'• la•bara, 61 U9, 167 t;r!:,~~: ~;=: ~20 krnstOI'\•, Norma l ., 217 lerahof, Do"• S., 20.5 le!tt, loon E , 148 U9, 167 Beno, John fll lo, 122 148. 217 ::;~w~::=. ~.: ~ 177• 160. 167 lezoff, Monyo , 1.51 , 160, 167 lielwr, Joan f , 54, 217 ~aqs, Julia L,.. .55 lillirtgl, M. Koo;, -'6, S1, U.5 :::::::.~r.t.•ti.:..~l~"· =.~cr:..~c~2~~:7.161 .,.~~!laud"' z. 124, 139, 145, 1", 1a oe, v-.. c, ~~ 160, 161 lolger Don P ll.C t'2"· 217 lonem,. fran lin Som, 81 ::..":"j~nlllo ~ Bon.o;, Jeaneh• Lourie, 132, 157, 205 la•k, Sonia M, 160, 161 lodow Morahol f, 1!16 lostwic , Marlr. H, 136 loswort , l1chord J ,. .56, 20.5 ==~~~c:;;:'o:--66.\'i... 139, ,,1, U9, 161 :::~:.nt,~!~~.':,, "'· 13-1, 139, 159, 161 Bowman, Kenneth H , a.c, 1.52, 161 lowman, Patricio K, Sj, 131, 160, 161 lowman, Stephen A , ... , 128., 20.5 loyd, 'tarboro lt•ne, 137, 205 loo;d , Patricio Ann, 20.5 :::c•k•: ~-=~~~,.L ~~ lrodford, Alon G , 1l l.rodford , Hany l , 91 l.rodford , Jamea W., 150, 1.5.5, 156, 161 lrodford., Jon I , 15.6 :~:fl' E':S,V,: r.:~J; lroinetd, Kay ludlle , 57. 217 t=:~.'l'ot';; ~· ~. lSI, 2o.& lroahear~ Patricio J, ~Sl, 1.59, 169 lroaw•ll .. Robert l , 119 ar•• t. 0ov G . 11, 62 , n ... 134, 1,.,, 159,169 lreit.nst.in, P•ter, 74, 121, 20.5 lrennon, John W .. -'0, 66, 1.5 ltennlng. O.nnla E • 7.5, 18 lreat.r, larbora J, 217 lrtclter, Norman W, 20.5 lricMt\bolt, lnlce M , 217 ln•rlv . lorboro W ~ 2'05 :;..,~::·~.!d.~. 112 t..Oo,r.·t:l! r..~ ~21~50, 206,221 l, a.od, G•etchen 217 lroml•y, John C , 169 lromlev. June , 1.59 80'001<, ..... 33. 150. 169 :::t:...:;!~", ~·7~~2_ :: 1 lrooh, t- R • 56, Sl lntwn, lruca IC 1 !16. 206 &rown, Jo~a 0, 217 lrown, Jlld ith Acfele., 61 158, 217 lrown, Juclith Ann , 5.5 :::~: ~~~ ~:: .U~i~169 lrown , M.carmin J., -'6, 217 lrown, Me ..,Jn D , 2.,. , 119 lrown, Whitman IE ., 217 ltvwnnlng, Gregg, 30, 32, 40., 66, 71, er:r.~. Jo lyn ' , 21 7 lrvbo •r, Jim Norman, 160.. 169 1 lrva, Kenro•th D., 111 lrvaMiboch, Helet'IO l , 206 lryana , Oovld M , 63 , 152 :~:t'o::~::.~·;,~·~~';;~69 1 :~:tr:V,°C~o~~!~·J ~ f6, ·-hly, - l d l , 2 17 av.ohly, Kor Marlena, 206 lu.rger, lob.rto C., 5..5 lvhler, Joyt~e , 206 lurbortlr., l ichcud A., 6 1., 217 l u011, l ocha<d, 111 lu•k1 lobert M., 169 lut\hardt, Robert H., 217 lvr le, Don f...der ick, 62 lvrmont, Frftlrlck J ., 11, 211 ~~ . larboro J ,. 13,41, 1-46, 1.51, 157, 159, 169 l uma, 'oul T,. 169 lurna, Roberto Nodine , 206 lunon.. Motilynn f , 206 lwton, Nancy ICoy, 136. 206 luoby, Glo•y A, 61 , ll-<. 131. 160, 169 1\ltterworth, $u'lon J ., 60, 103, 134. 139. 160, 169 lu.ton, Nancy , 139 lyg , Jol•n• l ., 132, 160., 169 lynum, Povf l ., 117 Iyme, Carolyn M., 216, 211 a....... Ietty J ., " · 151 , U7, 159, 110 Cody, lewia C , 17, 130, 140, 1.&1, 150, 160, 170 Cole, w_lemont, 2.. Coil, An .. t , .so. 216 Coil, Joan E , 136, 211 Calmes, lobert IE , 44 c ........ J........ 160, 170 c......, licha•d A., 218 ~~II, f<anceo D., 19, 61, ll-<, 131, Campbell, Janet, 206 Campbell, J - D 1 211 Campbell , Martha Oaof'le, 211 Campbell. Nancy J , 1.57 Campbell, Robert l , J•., 206 Connon, Miles C., 170 Ccud, Michael R , " · 211 eo;~\~:~i7l ·· 56, 146, 142, 143, Carfaon, Joyce l., 1,, 206 c'i'.Q~Io• A. 63, 6f, 70, 11, fl, Conoll, Mike J , 54 Camo/1, Sa.,.a, 206 Corter,lorbora f, 21, 206 Cartwright, Oona&d, 2 .. Cartwright, fdno C., 60, 1.57, 1.59, 170 Cosooronda, H•mton, 52 Cctaborfon., Mott1to A 206 ~=~~::'ti.!1~·.1t:6, 206 i::.th ChompeauN5hlrley A\ 54, .. 5f9 15J6 170 ~l::!:'a;..b:· J~· .so31\:o • I Chapman, Co•oly• l., 211 Chapman, Elbert f, 48, 156 Chopmon, Jom.. Kent, I 70 Ch...,...ll, Anna ln C, 19, 170 ~:::r~~·taC::,;, ~~~. «, 14-t ChaM, Thamat E, 154, 160, 170 Chesl•r, l.onord M, 218 ~~!i=~~~h!r~~· ~~i~ 1l:~218 9 ~~mt:J.~l:6t '1~5 Clo,.k 1 Carl•rte I( , -".5 Clark, fvo-~ G , 171 Cion., Hoa•l, 58 Clcwk, Judoth D , US, 151, 159, 171 Clayton, Oovld lnnt, 13 Cloy-, Sharon R, 218 Cl.cnr•r. Pcwl.ne W , 38 gi~S::.W.~t~~u~~~i!J, 206 n, 1. Toyto., 110 ::~.~v~!'~.1~ fruM, Robert $ .. 207 frecl.,ld, •" K , 114 fr.dericltson, lertho. 219 fred•richon, A 207 Marl1 ~;:!1 !~:M!':rl;.. 5 ?~~9 frMman, Dorian J , 137, 219 fr ..man, Lorry M .. 1~ 219 ~t::b!'ri~: ~ .. I ~ .59, 134, o.!.~~·~ ...lle, 60, 110 I ~ ~::i·N~2/P f - Chit, Roberta Joan, 171 CluHer, Jerry K , 112 ~~'t.'b:'J~: j ~~ 206 Co•rb.r, l1chard W, 171 ~::::: ~=~r.7t9t~h'l.·t17, 159, :~:-,.:C:"A~~.'~ 1 , 219 fr•n~, Notaho, 132, 143, U1 2f11 freahmon, A. Vol.rte, 12, 13, 99.. 10.5, 175 Prled.nthat, Paulo, 11,62, 1:W 1)11, 139, 159, 175 frl.dmort, lonnie Su•~ .55 fritchl• 1 Dovkl, 1 U, 149 fr h:, e..,..rly J, 17.5 fi~_; AleAander 0, Ill, 50, 62, 160, troat, Jacquet n•, M .. 17.5 ;::-:;, ':U~~ Jf.,K112,' ~ frvmes·, M,ron, 1:6, 207 1 furch••· Gory IR, 119, 219 Go.r, Ardath l., 52, 60, 160, 17-' g:=~::·~~ iJJl 207 Galbaolnf. M<Jrdyn D , 117, 219 Gal.,.eath, -celyn ~ 137, 219 ~l•ftudi~,AV"; , 126, IJ.<, Gamble, Witham A • 17.5 GorO.nsworh, Sot J'7J 8:~~=~: ~::.N;j Garmon, Poul I . 219 Oa,'~t, lowrenc•, .C2 66, 93, 1-'8, 1.59, Garrtaon, Carol•• I 63, 126, 13.c, 136, 131. 1•2. 157 159, 175 Garr aon., fronk 1n T, 219 Go2J~aon, lou H .A, SS, '36, 1..2, 151, 171 Cahen, John M 17, 211 Garrott, Clifton H , 62 .. 207 Cohen, Philltp G , 61, l.S... US, 206 Cahen, lalph l., 218 Cohen, Sheryl, 5.5 Cohn, Joyce M- , 1:a.t, U.S, 160, 171 Cahft, leolle, 156 ~::: ~-:-: ~ ~. 117 Coll .. r, Carolyn K., 60, 160, 171 Cotllna, Jlldith M., 124 Cone'lny, H•ro l , 52 8::~~·;:,! A 1.59, 11, Gee Ehxabelil $, 136, 1~. 207 g:~:·E:~:• ~3ia 219 Geppl, Joan M., 146 151, 159 176 O..dne.MotonA,III O..t and, IA<J<Cia A 160, 176 2 ~=~: :::!::c ~ 7~32 1 ~=~: ~:h: ln; ::. 18, 211 Cook , Anthony J., 218 Coo , Mary letft, 206 Cook, V1olo.. 50 Caa , Nancy, 17, 63, 126, ll-<, 131, 160, 171 1 I 171 C - . Carole, 86, 136, 131,206 Cooper, Jerrold Orville, 56,17, 1..7 Coopet, P•nny M., 211 Cooper, Suzo""• M., 137, 216, 218 Coroah, $uaon Harl-n, 5.5 Cord•ll, Jamea I . 111, 218 CordOft, Ronald W, 171 Corlett, Carolyn l , 60, 134, 131, U9, 171 Corlau., L•• M., 111 Co1J.4:"l~a\";:n e,~-. ~, 103, 12.,., ~=~~~~:':", 91 ~J~\1:~ leo:' 1 1 ~:::::::: ~:~~;·.~.113/i 160, 171 Coap.r, W Alan, -'0, 115 Co..,Jnoton, William IC , 76 Cowclrey, Mory S , 211 Cowen. Mcu•onne, 1.5, 206 CowperthwOtte, Dovld IC , 206 Cowperthwoate .. Jomea lA, 1 30, 1.C1, 206 Co ... , bwia N , 115 Co•, Rot-t E , 19,206 Co•, Thomoa G., 50, 160, 172 c.abbe, Naney l • 56, 206 Cri;~· M'lron J, .U, 66, 13, 18, 147, Cromer, Jomea M, 87, 11.5 06 g::h~=~,i~.~ i7i C.ondoll, Robe<t J .. 111 Cro..,.n, fluobeth l ~ 60 ~~:::::: 1:~::l·. f~2. 21t:o. 171 1 Crawa.y, £la•ne C 33 .. 60, 13-t, 151, 159, 171 ~~::~~~~ .•17r· 206 . Cth t, Kenneth C , 172 Crllwell , fr.dMic\ f., 172 1 rr!t~~r~~.~.;· .:. ~=· uo, 145, 154, 161 , 172 CI'Dcambe, ,aul E., 160, 172 Crol•v, Chorf•• f, 60, 62 Crou, Alan, 1$6 C.awe1 Ma•y IA<J•r.•et, 171 CummlftVI, Suaon , 21, 32, 67, 99 1 101,207 Curran, JuUe A. 160, 172 ~~'·~.~id:nf1.~n g:;'ci:~.J.i:te ~~·1 ~~ 150, 172 Oovln, Paul H, 18, 211 Oa...la, AI en, Jr • 56, 51 Davit, S.oyton f. 75, 122, 218 Dovh, AvOft J., 110 Dovh, DIOne S, 59, 160, 172 1 2 g::i:: g:!! ~: &.'~2 172 Oovis. Joyc• A , 48, 1-46 Davis, La oel Mo,..,. 218 Dovla Robert f .. J 16 Davit, Sally E , 207 g:; ~!:o.~~i~ ~ ~~ 10 1 c:~.~~~:.fl~ !, 172 D• •r, Clttdice, 201 C!..t~ Ec:f'::t1::J...~~{al56, 172 O.l~n• .. Jo~a I 1 110, 119, U5, 207 Garv•y, Doroth~ A, 2\9 g:!:."~.c;;:-~.h i~s7 :t, 111 •.•s:· .fc g,~:: ~~~·~s.a22 J9 8:::=: 1::~~·2'26 g:=: ~.:i;; ~~1.1160, Gibson, Lavis V 160, 176 11 -'· 220 176 8.:::~. J~~· l'o~.c •1~4~;o~60, g::::r.:::'J.T= 176 Gtnaberg, Myron 0., -'6, Sl, 220 Gono'-9, Sharon E, 151, 201 GtnatM.Irg~ Jordan D , 176 39 g:;;;~~~:. ~. 17l ' 5 208 O.Onno G1wbvrt, louiM, ,.. Gn.h, Wayne Robert, 110 Gloamonn, R•chord A, 176 G'j'_:;~ Charlet G, 70, 73, 74, 91 , &::::~br~.tn~·· 69, 7-4 , 9 1, 147, 220 Gtothar, frontes A, "¥1. 63, 102, 124, 134 138, 139, 159, 176 Gl•n., Mar~ot .A , 208 Glenn, Juanita, .t8, 136 G"iJi:'2o.O.Ioy D, 76, 116.1 19, 14l, Gafa<lh, Mehl D, 140, 148, 176 g::~b!:;:"~'l:..~2t26, 220 Galdbe•a. Joy ...,,_, 18 Gold omm•r, Joe., 1.5,. 208 Goldhomtne'r, Suzann• H... 126, 220 Goldman, M'lma 0.., 124 Goldman. Nelaon, 220 GoldsmJth, lorbora L • 17,1 59, 176 Goldst.ln, Howard , U2 8:~~:::::; ~o;:~ ~i.~~;~60, 176 Galdat.in, Sherron R , 176 Golaon, JiU , 160 Goodman ~ lorbara f ., 220 Goodman, David, 208 Goodman, Deftnia I • 126., 1.56 ~:.:~~... 1~2176 g:;:; =.~4!,1~15 Goroahow, lorbara 208 f ~ Goroahow, Etleen t ~ 220 Gonuch, eo--id, 1.50.. 176 or;,":'J ~...... 11.12. 136, 131, 7 m. Gosaord .. Jucltth A , 220 Gatl ln, l'hiiA, U Gottnfeld, Kenneth a., 20, 33, 12~, 150 g~:c~~~~!r~\::~;;A39, 2oa Grohom.. fronl M., 137, 160, 177 G"'nt, Rlchanl R , U. U2, 2011 Gra..,.a, Joa., C, 161. 177 Gro.,.,, loH•• Clolr, 160, 1n g~::: ~~:r~~ 220 Gray, Jam.a H • 110, 201 ~~/Dr:!: ~·~,If Gr.. n, David Howard, 17, 1 16 Gr-n., Hazel, .58 8:::~·~.~· ' el,~ Gr.. nb•(t larbara l ., I T1 Grno ... rold n• No. .. 61, 132, 1n, OrMniM, lew a C , 220 Gr , la<bano A, In O.~,Jlwendolyn, 20, 124, 138, n Gregory, James L, 2.C, 1 Gr. ory J.an•tte l • 132, 160, 1 Gr•gory, Stanford W .. :il, 11 .. n �tu nt-faculty index o..~. Monica J~ 1:1?, 201 Or1;:'JT7Joett E, 11, 61, 1:W~ 129, Grill, John$ .• 56, 111 G•lmo•, ~~ - · 1n Gn~t .. D.ane J., 137, 143, 1.. 3 Grimm, Marionn E., 54, 124, 201 John. 126i a.-. ,.... :no ~":G.;~.A, 47 77 Oronr, Dovvfcn, 1.4 Oro•••• rtV 116 g<.:b'b.~'H~oz ~~·J21· 10. m ~.er~~'~:·J·.~.1.l0,155 ~~-~·~~Ht Gvt.holl, Mary lynno, 136. U2, 201 Hoar, Glendo._, 61, 132,220 Hochme , .. , , a...,...ty #A., .56, 177 Hoehn, Cloy-D, 115 Hockett., Ken C , 16 Hodon, Dido l., 21. 75, 13. 91 ~=~~: ~=.ro· 124, 1:1?, 201 H - . Ar11>u• S, ii.OJO, 1$4,201 5Ji H~n,l-no,:w Harder, 1homcn Rolph, 113 Haog, John H. W, 140, 141,160, 171 Hoig, An, 91 ~:::.!: f:;:··, ~i ,f. 14 =:',,llo'id'& ~70: f:. 171 Ho '• Wondy D. 122 Ho~n, loolynno, 16, 55, 143, 208, "".~~·.!'id't6il~7:0'60,126,134, Hoflund. Ko111- A, 1:11, U2, 159, 180 Hohchul,., El.- M 55, 209 t::fJ:• Moureoen \au ae, 132, 1.U, 20P lt11:!~~ :rch...c.!. R, 221 Ho/~i';""26fJ'o Kott.rlno, 15, 136, 143, Hollingsworth, Brent, S4. 116, 209 Holllngsworftt, Oovld, 110 Holt.,, Ann H , .5.5 Holmn, ~T"" H, 54, 63, 110 Holmos, ~ AnnoM 136iJ43, 209 1 11 :::1:~Wi'ti.~ f:"n1·· Honwr, Donotd W. 221 Horner, Terry L , 209 Hapk n, Joan E , 101, 137, 209 Hopkins, Annett•, "'' 209 Hopper, Ven•tta M., 221 ~:,r:~~~=dn~··f~~60, 110 Host•"-'• Loi• Han. !II, 137, U2, 1.U, 157, 159, 110 Havchln, Margaret, 221 ~~too;11 ~""$ . J, ~ 15 5 1 Hansen, Deanna (, 144, 158, 201 Honten, O.botah, 220 ~==~: ~:.~o~:b~' Horcourt, Mory f,, 220 160, 171 llo.tan, Roch...d l~ 56, 136 Hot'JM'r, frances L., 157, 201 Hor.,.r, George I , 171 Hor.,..-, John Thomas, 208 Horpet, Rochel A, 55, 178 Ho{te'' Sally L, 60, 13<, 1<5, 151, Hcll'ris, Donald, :56 :::;::: :iJ::'d e,:~t~1F Har•l10n, 61, 134, 139, 1.59, Mar~ ~~~:.~ict't."lt~hl.'t':o Hwnt, Gkwio J., 221 Hwtchbon, Donna loe, U1 Hustlld, Harold M. 110 ~:~':~; ~-,;::e;t',~-i~17 Hutton, Joon 14., 159, 180 r:. Hotkon(lvoly, Dovid W, 54. 63, 110, 155 HoP!'· f•od w • 119 ""i~t'l~a w.u ...... ~ 63, 10, 11, 10, t:!J:::::r•l:y"l ;'.&J.':~ 79 H. mlich, knjomin, Jr, 179 Herwrrnan, l1~hon:t D, a Helfer, looet, 201 Helfer, laymond H, 1.56, 179 tt.ller, flotfie A. 55, 208 :::::::;~r:."H!.!·t 1i,~k, Hell.,stein, lewfs J , !56, 111 ~=~:~.::.".:a!'~~fri 1~~179 59 Henderson, Dove, II Hertdro, Jane C, 63, 134, 136, 131, 151, 159, 179 Hondndo•, n..oda.o l • 2<, 208 ~:~!n'H.rt;~~c:'1~~ ~I:· 179 Henselmler, 5ondra N,.179 Hepp, Carol l , 209 Herbert, Ke t A, 57, 179 Herbst, l•chord K , 91 ::::"..:.!:.!a.t:"D!!.rir. 209 Hetmanwn, lonold J , ,_., 160 H.,rera, l.d, !H Herrick, lH.zobetft T.., 136, 138, U3, 209 +tesse, Marlene M,. 209 HowiH llcha<d D 113 ~:~:·rl!::/'1J:•:zc~:2. 157. 159 H·ldt, John f, ln. 118 H•lemon, James A , 110, Ul, 209 Donold £, 119 .-..u, ~~:: ~"n~"";ig• 117,209 Hill.,o•. Lindo K • 216, 220 H•llm.y•r, Hoi, 7$ H1ltbrand, John I , 1U HlncMtlider, Morciana. 13-4. 179 Hinds, AnnE, 137, 1Al, 209 Hinds1 lrvc• J , 7j H;nd,, Mar11>o E. 134, 151, 160, 179 H nes, habeiJe S, 221 Hitunan, koy E • -'9, 161, 179 Hl•lm, lctrbaro L.. , 132, 136, 209 Hodmwlh Can l, 159, 179 Hoeh~ &arbora Ann, 1.5.5. 221 Hoffman, Deborah, 5.5, 209 Hoffman, kathryn. 40 Hoffman, Robert I, 91, P'l, 136, 209 Maley, lomond I., 49 Moliu•w ~. lorbato J .• 222 =:!::,~:. E~,:1 ,' .. '· 161, 1"' Knon, v. fay•, 222 Mamas, Morgar•t Ann, 11-4 "'iit.ll~..... u, 15. 43, "· 103, •-11. 75 5 ~:::Ot!'r:;:ro!!,~n t., m 1:t::: ~~:iyn~lfV~ ~1 Jackson, Georgia G., 161, 111 Jack.on, louise, 13-4, 137~ 161. 181 ::r.~~~Phvii~~. •1r.~ 5 ~k':..,J:;~H: • ~: gl, 131. T.U, 153. 209 157,161 Marlet, Nancy Jean, 11.S Marshall, Carole J , U.S Marshall, Joan, 222 .Morsholt, lawrenu, 60, 1.. 9 Morshall, Perry HopkJn, 7 ... l4, 136, 'lJ 211 Lackner, Janet f., 1-43, 222 1 t::!;b~o..~.::t·.'t9.erirl;.1~ ~13 lomb, John H, 21, 62, 130, 1410, 144, .... 150, 160, 113 lambert, Douglos A., 183 lam.on, C. Ker.t, 147 51."'· Johnson, Alden, :209 Johnoan, Dol "· 56, 119 Jo'i ~.:J~m: 1l ~,o:4.16, 91, 53 30 1:~:::: ~~"".>". 12.'7· 209 Johnson, Jud•th Isabel, 42, 136 1~:~: ::!~c ~1 1:::::::::: ~:::::::.'!2. w"· 1:11. 160. 181 Johnston, Patrlc•a A,. 221 Johns , labor! INc., 75, 221 Jolly, hank T, 7<. 91, 209 Jones. Annette M, 11, 46, 161, 181, '231 1:::: !::;i,~ Lll~ 209 Jones, l•chord "• 2$, landou, llcho•d l~ ... 113 Landis, Potr,cia M., .54, 143, 222 Landy, Elaine E , 1.. 2. 210 lone, Jorry l., 7 5 Lon•. IOftald £., ,.. lanoho'". Nancy A., U2, 146, "'· ~;:::~;'Phyllis, 223 ~!.",::;.~ja':-~:12~· 6'1!71~1!/2, ~'1, lahOnas , Milton, 113 La~, Susy I, 60, 131, 143. ' ' ' la.,fn, Jud' Atlyn• .5!5, 210 121, 1.0, 152, 211 McComas, Robert G , ;S 1 McConnel, Charles£., 61, 14 McCool, Kent l , 223 McCoy,. Dovid M., 211 MrCoy, Jomes 0., t:::.·~h ~~·3~53,154. 161,183 Loyman, Corfo Ooer\41, 210 layman, Patty 0.11, 136, 143, 222 Leactt, ,atr~da Clalt~ 210 115 .Md:rod.en, Jo...,hlne .s.5 McCrvmb, loy, 59 .McC-.me. Scott Daniel, 1n lo113loborl J, 12, 71, 10, 152, 160, Mcfarland, D•••• Jotte, 223 MeG'-, NUcho I, 152, 211 McOougal, •obin, 12, 134. 1:11, 157, 161, 115 MtEochom. S..son I 101, 20<, 211 LH, Dovld v • 15, 222 lo;no, Doanno R, 60, 151 , 161, 113 leonard, lonn .. Ioreiio. 53, 92 leni, $ondra M, 183 leuthner ~ lolonno, 222 levin, lutclo T • 9, 210 l•.,Jn. Lindo, 222 r:::::· f~~ ~~··· ~:!r!.':"'~~~j· ~·$4 McElhinney~ Jamet P., 91 ~~~i;;..'!"..:."r:...~ ~~· ~~l· 159, 116 lewis. :Rob.rt Chart••• 113 lewis, Robert l 210 bydan, Jvdy l , 5.5, n2 i.lcata, locco J , 59 li<('~· Koth•yn E, 1.5, 57, 63, 134, 161, ,...,........ $omuol, 63, 70, 74, 14, 16. 0 152 McNoar, Oonotd W U 17, 1..0, 1.S.C, l•ndemonn, Pawl R 1.48 210 ll'i~: f':o.'f5b#·12, 710..17, 121, ~:!:::"'H.n~l~:.!~77.17, 144, 1.0 ~~=·n~~o. 112 ~::.mo~, ~1'! l ~~.S. 209 louvor, ~raid 1., 21, 111 Keon, Sondro J .. 209 Ked, Juclath Carol, 221 K.ck, l(.nneth Roy, 76, 210 lHH, O...oktlne H , U3, 221 K. . ter. ThoMas lynn, 121, 111 keith, Nal\cy $haron, 221 K•ller, ZooM, 1..9, 221 Koll:il: ~'\",9,'l~l 19, 63, 134, 137, Koll1, Jono Ann, 55. 1~. lSI, 210 Kellum, Donald l .. , 56, 221 Kollr. Glo•lo A. 60, 139, 160. 181 Kelton, Doris Catherine, 210 161, 116 lines, Matda l, 184 0 U~r~~:. 0::n~~ ~· ~~o linn, Janet lu~Je. 136 MHr, Audrey, 17, 138 186 7. Llp•comb, IAary Rutl.doe ~ 1-46 Lip..n, Alton 1., 11-4 Uschko, Joseph J , $6, S1 U"ermore, Ann f, U7, 222 lloyd, Goo•go J., 71, 79, 88, 147, 153, 11<.231 lloyd, Potrlda l, 161, 11-4 lockeH, Annie Ruth, 1... lockhart, loyolyn, 222 Li~1~~l~l~i...~~r· 134. 137. looan, Womer D, 210 t.-g, Claudo E, 7<. 111, 128 long, Joel David. 17, 18 long, John w 87 Loos. Delbert A , 22, a.4 ~~.f!'.!!:~1if:dne£ ~1. 93 1.0, 186 11 11 ~::1:::::: t~~! . ."w 91 , fz3 Moodo Nancy l . 223 t:~~~:=~~t:t!2rt,78, 79,10, 1.. 114 12• 223 =::: t:::. ~"Yhlf' auh, l•w s S., 161, 181 Konh, '"" do l , 134, U2 151, 181 Bo-"'· 209 211 McMNI\, Elaine IC McM ilan, Co ..... 136, 211 tl::= ·. 'Z!.'::.!.· ~senT liner, Ln I C, 111 r:~nl~! IU'R: 139 209 '; ~~~~s:~. 1fu 186 MtK.{..., , Kothl-. 12, 211 McKenna ~ Carol J , 123 McKen.zie, Elolne, 12, A9, 136, 161, 116 McKinney, Nancy 0, 223 McMe.n, Marilyn f, .56, 138~ 143, Ul, Kopfan 1 PhylliS H , 221 holan, Wllhom S , 110, 1 "· 221 f::appos, P•t• T , 62, 161, Ul Koh, 16. UO. 1.. ), 1.S.C. lodg....ood, Jony W, 136 t:i~ncr:'~~:T.s\• 183 lichty, Unbv•g,"'''""" R;ch...ds.M136. II 210 lindbloom. Jack M . .10 53 ~onh, Judoth A, 1:1?, 160, Ill 161, Md:or1tty, Violett• 0,. 12, 1_.., .S.C .McCauley, William I, 223 183 l•vy, St•l)..iwm I, 222 Lewfs,. lr•ndo G, 222 111 211 .Morfin, MariCiftftO K., .S.S Morhn, Robert f, $6, $1, 1...,., 211 Moson, Jayc• C., 12. 16. 134. 115 Mason, Morlindo. U. 222 Ma10n, R>cfolard Stone, 12 Monle, Mar,ar•t J ., 161 , 11.S Matchett, $h~rl•y k. 136. 223 Match•«. William f, Sl~ 1...S, 161, 11.5 Mathias, C.Orola A , 211 Mothis, Jud1th, ''· 132, 161, 115 Matsen, Juri r. 112 MoH;.s, John I , .. 2 Moyer, Micha•l M., 117, 156 Moynord, Theodore I , 111 , 156 McAdams, A11n f .. 161, 11.5 McAdams, John Horr •· 223 161.183 )...don, Dono J, 141, 153, 151, 209 Jo11, R-d A , 161. Ill Judd, Honlell. 60, 131, 161, 221 Juett~ens , Da... ld A , I Sl, 111 Juttis, Joan I, 132, 221 Kahan~ Jeane , 221 Kahn, Chafl•• I , 1.U 209 Kan, Kathrtjn Ann, 22f Monhall, Robert 0 ... 11.5 Morfin, Jacqueline Ann, .52, 132, 143, ""'"'· Johnny c .. 75, m Mcuowell, lucy, 211 Maxw•ll, 011.,., C,. 112 May, Donold E • 185 Lanterman, Chari•• l, II. 136, U6 lant.z, Kate, 132, 222 lara, lorbora, 113 larsel\, 0eon C., .... 111, 1,.., 210 lorMn, Wal.., fri~. 76, 113 t::: ~ lo.~. ::;:;;/, g~!:. T~ 161, 115 Markwood, Richard A.,. 30, 69, 1.0, "'i',Z·~·~:"rll· 78, 130, 131, 10, K.h, Susonno I, 55, 161, 112 ~~~~!Ju-:·~. 160, 113 tcullgr•n, Su-tonne, 136, 1.. 2, 210 :::: lann ~i~~' ~~. Wi 155, 160, ••• ~::::: ~r~r.:··.'.2:•.'~· 210 1Jomes, landau, Jarrell, Jr., 210 .. I , 221 Ul, 160, 111 Jen k, loren W., 111 Jenkins, Ke1th D , Ill Jettten~ K1ntin l.,. 221 Jeppesen, Jame• £ , 15 =::~·~~:.fcw.. Us Mari<mon, Allon l., 15. 17 Mori<wood, Dolo J, U, $4 lodwlg, Ronold V,l2'1, 136,141,160, 183 lohn, To.-ry l., 61,111. 156 loll, Holly E. 222 2 -···Nancy c. 15, 62, 126. 136. 1:1?, 142, 115 Monning, John 88 1 222 Marltell, l1chord 0 115 Markle, Alice I(, 137,211 Kreiner, O.ne.,l•"•• .tQ ~~::::;,Etob.~L~~21; 63, 1U, 112 1....... Joooph 0., 111 lsooc.on, Irene Ann, 110 Isaacson, lodetlck T... 7 ... 12, 209 lsoonan, luth A, 221 hkow, Maxin•. 209 2 161,114 ~~~.~~~l~~:O~~c't:a:; lil• 210 159, 111 Jaqu lh, A.thw l" 30, 5<, 56, 161, 181 ;ti51. 1 lngrohom, Jome• A., 1-40 Ingram, lobert I., 1-'6, 160, 110 ln;;O,•;'!r,i,6,~.ii~O~~·~ 128, ~~~. '::"..:,!~~~~·,f,2, Mohon, Go ... ld l., 56 Ma-chok. !oUchool, ~ 216 Molander, More a K, 62, 134, 131. ~:!!!~::. Aif~l! W._. 116 KorU1n, Mona, 161, 112 Kornemann, laura M., 67, 160, 112, ~~~!; ~O:~~oJ~ ~f· 146,209 t~~·.~ct:r d ~:'rio lyons, Verona,,_., 211 :=::i!:': ju~' ! ~..;;; Hwffsmlth, Patti Ck.tinn, $5, 209 7.S Jomes, Jeonnine a.• 209 Jameson, Solly 14., 17 Jamison, Jonice f., 11, 63, 134, 139, ""t'.l7~i ~-7130, 70, 71, 126, ~::!~. tt'~d~~~60 ~::::.=.'J.!fl.t. ~ :~ ~,13. 121. 221 Klausner, Arlene J, S1 ll•in, Movr ce N , 1.51 Kline, Morfin l, 113 Huff, Dlonn l .. 221 10, 157, . , . 171 Hartshorn, M. lynne, $.4, 220 Haruy, Thomas J., 46 Hanan, Carolyn J., 5.S, 1.57, 1,S9, 171 Hot .... Svton Ann, 54. 137, 201 Houelblod, Woyne A., ll6 ~:~::,li!b:;t~~I . .A., 161,178 Hawn, Will NUn$., II Hayes, Patrida lou, 60, U9 171 1 Koerber. Willtom L , 16, ..0, U8 Kohrs. Carol J., 5,S, 210 171 ~::=~. ~=f ~-r.~il~~~. u. 130, ~;~~~~·a:O": r.~~1~~~52; 210 Kolbo, Shon>n, 210 t~:::·H:!d ~': 73, lutz, RlcNnl I, 88, 153, 157 lykkon,lobono, 56, 57, 161, 114 1 210 Moboo, Do.-lo J , <8, 211 MacDougall, Molcalm E~ 14, 211 Mackay, Jennifer 0., 132. 222 St!ry L , 209 Hvcfley, lav.ma J.onne," 0 ~:r~~·. ~~ ~n:,~. r~~:·?~~so, ~;::;: ~~i~. l; 7~. 79, 88, 89, 121, 130, 10, 161, 112 Jirchgestner, Henry P., 63, 221 Knott,ICay, -"· 182 Koch, Chafolett•, 61 n~~a~'L':d11~ r~· ~~· 208 Hordlnt~, Clovd1o, 124, 1-46, 201 3 ~·-·y,lobo" ....1, 11~ 141,210 ~:.~.!!:n~ !oUII.,, Thomo• H, 1\t, 211 lltill•lton, labert H , 116 1-' 13, 222 ~;ng, Juno 1.,1:11 King, 'Kothryn lr•n• 210 Koboyo•hi, MIIIM", Morlly" A. 161, 116 :m:: ::t!~et:~ •:f t=~A~fJ6.E;·,J 17 ~a::~::!.'.· ~117 4 ,M;II..-, Loretta lA., A3 • .f9 t:d~~~b.~~~~1 lucas, Robert C Ki•MI, M.redith l.,. 221 ll\oplls, Bonn;• J. 55, 103, 211 ,...... ThomcH J 75 88 Monofoo. c...,;,, • 91 93. 10,211 1 223 ==~nj:;.~oc=!•t ~~ ::~:t~~~i~~ ~4."186.u. MeniH, Wayne, 12 88 2 =~~ ~;:. l ...., 11 Messclll, Thomas H 112 :::;::rr..;,::·~·1~. 211 .Metrq•r, Moroor•t M , .M.etd•r. John H, 119, 223 Mtlyer, J. lonald, 186 ~u:hoetson, Helen, 126, 141. 159, 116 Midyert, Lor•tta J 1"'6. 153, 161, 116 Miller, Hazel A • 15J M•ll.,., lr•ne, 161 n3 !oUII.,, Jonol, 211 NUll.,, Joy D. 120,1.10, 156, 160, 116 3 :m:~: ti:i.K:!':"il1 ~:t:.~~:.'::6 114 HoUIO'. Go""d •• 30, 110 Hoyt, Kay A, 221 Hunt! Potsv J, 132, ~~.,157. 159, 110 221 143.233 ~::::~f~::~:m ~:~~'J:.·ln~ -"· 112 5 ~::;:.; f!~.~·1dJ. 1o, 160, 112 klovetstrom, Carl A , 221 Knecht, Amanda l , •2 Knoll•. Lawrence, 50, 126 ==:;ill:!: HonMI'I, Cort l • 208 HonMn, Carol lA., 220 K-t,lollo 1Ao,210 Howord, Robert J , 56, 51 Howard, Solly A, 221 1 1 110 ' ' :::::h~:::!r~·, fio 1.10. 155, 161, 114, 228 t.on...gon, (doth L, 210 Louck•. Conol Joon, S4 l.oYe, Ran E , 1.5, 222 Kent, Arthur D., 117 ~:!,T.f'j:.~·;t~~M., 221 H~oJVi•. Terry E =~~j.~r';i.~ 3J.~.7~ 91, 142, Lorber, Morris, 54, 69, J.tO, 141, 1.0, Konnody ....... c. 137, 112 ~:::.·~;~~-:u~$gt. 121 Homilton, John b, 7<. 1<, 91 129, 130,10 Homlllon, Ma•y E, "· 157, 1":1, 171 ~: lllc I , 171 Kemp, J.annene, 59 Mill•, DoiO'Ot, 149, 152. 116 ,.;l~i.J~~c., u. 14, 103, 121, 10, Milne Potrrclo A,. 211 Milstern, frederkk M.., 155, 211 Milstein, PhytiJs, 131. 211 Milton, R1chord A.,. 2.4, 160, 116 M;ngo, Danno R, 117 MifNiis~ Mory, ,S.,, 223 M.ifNIIs, w.lliam H, 18, 161, 117 Minuy, Judy l., U3 !oUicholl, Ba•bono. 132, 211 NUtcho!l, Gory S, 156, 223 M•lcholl, '""Ida Ann, 132 Ml.z.,, Morra:••· 136, 223 :=::~·c:::h:. J1l1117 Moldenhauer. fr.d, 1.50, 161, 117 MoUin, Jon lawrence. 1..0, 1.C1, 211 n. ::n!:;:.;.•::i~ ~~· ~.,~·~. 117 Mollohan. K•nt L.. , 1..7, 211 Mon,.,, Harrt.t, 2?3 Montao•lfl, O.O.IH H, 75, 14. 223 Montgomery • Alan Grohom, 56 :::T;, Ju"• '• •'b!:~ ~.. 211 A,. 60,. 138. 111 0 Moon~, =:: =r:.:'l~·M· 117 MooN, Mory, 31, .tO Moorhead, farMdo, ~ Moran, Isabell•, 1-46, 117 Morgan, Howord P., 117 Morgon, Jocqvelyn .. 139, '"""· 211 Morrill, Julio E , 223 Morris, Edward 14 , .U Morris,. Hel*" A , 1S1 ::~:: ~::-r.~'·':h"''· 160,111 Morton, Edward Wend•tl, 1.52, 2Q.t "'j':j~'je;l Chcu-le l, 21, 134. 131, U2, Moses, Jam•• I., 1541, 211 Mos~er, VIctoria L", 15.5, 223 Maslto, lev•rly Anr>•, ' ' · 211 Mosko, Goil H, 21. 117 ""'"· '""lc;o l., 21, 161, 187 Man, •ichord lou1s, 223 Mounts, '-otric• J, t61, 117 ::rr~'::~~~.~.'1f.c_;~~ .• , •• 111 Mulrery. Harold Jomes, 116 Munro, Donald Lynde, 110 M,..,nroe, Marton, 187 Mvn10n, RuneU Willio.m. 16, 30, 211 ,. 1.r:y 13~~·~!~n1 :,: ,1:1.3faa''· 124, Murphy, $horon, Ul,. 161, Ill Mwrray, w.IUom, 211 Muaman, S'-"• A , 70, 17, Ill Myers, Jaon A, 1.57, 223 My•rs,. Marlene J, 63, 13.4, 139 159. 188 ::::: f:h:::'~:.111{i 132, Ul. 2\1 Noclon, lobert J .. .40 Homes, Von"i• M.., I.C, 16, 5.5, 99, 101, 211. 229, 232 N~::J!:r' ~1:J.I~II Noyto., •;cho<d $,112 Nedrow, Janet, 21l Noll, $ocl'oo C, 223 Nelson, Annette A , '2'23 Nelson, 1,11 K, 111,223 Nelson, lrvc• Olaf, 118 Nelson, Do"o Goi1~ 161, IU Nolson, Donold G., 156 N•lson, Gordon S • 211 Nolson, John f, 30, 69, 7•, 91, 121 Nolson, lrndo Roo 1:11, 211 ~::~"C.!J.~c .. 69, 11, 7.4, 11, eo. 91, 10, 211 Newdorp, Nancy H, 1..3, 161, ta Nowland • .loon M., 26, 57, 63, 134, 135, 136. 160, In Newmon. Mary Altce. 132, 139~ 142. 151, 211 Nowman, NJchool David, 91, 93. 212 Newmon, M1choel l 12•. 212 NewMOn, Shoron I 212 Nochol, Moy C, 62, 161 118 N•cholt. hHy J, 212 N1 •non• Pattido A, 212 ~:~~l:.'Jit 223 N lson Janet A .. 212 ::::!:~~,..;11a. 223 Nunn, Charles I , 60, 212 Oakfonl, J-• G 5 159, 118 Oberholt.rer, Kennet • Dr. 113 Obert, Ralph L..w11, 88,212 Olre Edword T ........ 112 0 Colloghon Cloud"' L. 188 0 Connor, Cather ne M., 118 0 Dole. H•'•" Goy, 13-f, 160, 111 Odom, f'hrlli• M, 60, 161, 111 Oehlman, Jan, 1U Ogrlvle, Do... ld Al011, l.t, 1.0, 1.52, 212 Qail.,l•, James T , 12, 27, .... IS, 130, 1<7, 1.10, 159, 16<, 188 Oolo. fnc A, 102 Mo•y fdno, 212 .... .';;t;·u· 2J!Io,_, 8~~.~J!."'r"i8~~43. 161, ut gl~::;.:c;!:~~·ii,5· 212 Ohver, Jvcfhh f 62, 212 22 8'N.~tcCh:~T;;.. ~. 61 0 Nerl, Sheila Mur •I, 126, 132, 1.&3, 0 :f.:1.'t~j,;~~lollo, 61.1<6 0 Neill, Owen~ 111 0.., ao.bo•o l, 212 Orr. £dwln WlnneH, 117, 156 John f • 223 Orr, Jvdtth lae, 212 Orr, Marygroc•, 223 Qr.,l,, CCJrOI, 63, 137~ 138, 161, 119, a... m Osten, Louoyne M., 146 �t- a lty in le•lly Edwan:l L.. It$ l e ner, lorboro, SS. 60, 213 • dr:, fred 1,. 192 Roittc!t, Borbcua E., 62, 1~. 138, IU, 161, 192 Ronoov1 D. 0...., 113,224 James 76, no. 1u, 160, tor92'"'· c.. Roynokk, llclto<d Glonn, 56, 213 4 :::=.ntd~'A:. ~ l hod '• 'hyllit M., 213 hodoo, Svson,l6, 137,224 Rlclt, Colin C., 63, U2, 154, 192 l iclto<do, All"" M., 119 lidMards, Kent, 224 loclto«hon, C....nlo l., 213 llchatdson, Diona K., 56, 2'24 ticlto<d...... Donold LM, 17, 121, 213 ticlto<d....,, Mllcbod, U6 = tlobolh, :::::~: s....... MMy, '"· 224 .~ ~· 224 •'e· """"' , 1 '"· 224 ::::r.;...~~3J:.m Rino'-1, Marlin L. U, 70, 103, 121, 10,192 Rl:l.oby, Sandra Kay, 213 . Y·~~62~192 ~HM~Jl13 =~:· i:.t:,.~~J~2lt3• 2U ......... o...... 160, 192 :=:::f:.t..2~h Robom, Mict..l E.. ~. 69, 72, U , 147,192 Robono, RoiCiftd S., 56 =~':'id:a~. ~. 62, 1!10, 192 ::t::::::: ~::! k ~.~1~.~~:1192 Shon , Jean Audrey • .S.S Sh....~. WayM f., 5I Shaft··· Ronald, u. 12, 121, 130, 131 Shannon, Floro, 1, .. Sha••r. l~ic. A., 213 Shaver, Riclto<d 0. 54, 213 ~:i.-1;. s~!:.l :~.'1!3.1 ~~3 Sharp, lob, 114 Sheam, John, .. 1 Shaw, lobort E. 14, 15, 225 ~~~:~~.~r... 160, " ' Shoff, Jaci l, 63, 214 Shoff, Jom, 14, IU, 10, 141, I :SO, I" 161, Shoffol, Clavcfio J, 161, I" Shophorcl, Gaylo, 50, 161, I" Shor, L-ordi, 16, 56, 117, 141, 21 4 Sherman, Dovid D, 214 Shendl. Carole A , 132, 22.5 Shkllor, Davida S~ 214 Shimley, Eiik>tt l, 195 Shinall, Paulino, ,P Shirley, O.lnot L, 7!1 $1\lader frederi , 111 Shoemo er, Janette, 1.51, 214 Shore, ~•chord 5, 21 33, 5.5, 63, 128, 130,195 Short, I IU $howe ,.r t rt 0 t1:S, 121, 156 $hubart • 54 Shvbart Stona C 143 10. 11 103, Sidwell, Howard H.,. 195 Sh128~t~.~·t6 ,~.31 ~t ~.!l'~~:·Tho':: {..; 2~~. 195 f!·":!:£ r~: s~~~ ?..~ s.r..:t,.[,;;....., "'-· " · 112,161, 195 ~~=-:vc::,\':1 ~ 113 ~:1:: ~':~..~·l.~ 2124 Rob'-, Nancy H., 39, 136, 139, 143, 213 Rob- t....dcoll •.• 19, 213 lobi-.._.., WIIUam H 19, 192 Smoer, M.ichoel r et.,, 1~ Sanver, HorMtl Gay, 12, 22.5 Singer. St.f• E, 22.5 ~~ .C.:Zi:' e~. 1~. 138, Ul, 160,193 Slot.n, Sandra Joan, 225 $1aybavgh, Ann, 17, 134, 139, 139, :~~!".. ~ .'~1.11~ 193 ==~~nd£.•'I;,'l:C,,I93 OMII··· Ablha I $'4' 42 Rosenbtrg, kverly f ... 2!, 2'24 lotenblott, AYdrey f , 193 lot~en, Jonet A, 1~. 224 lc-senquht, Adomane, 60, 124, Uf, 157, 159, 193 :::r;:""O::.t\L. ~~~~~IR3m t....,ik, Jahn, 156, 160, 193 S••::;::•t:C:ld."ll~· 2\~1 IU 195 s... Slod~. C..,.. Eio no, 10 , 138, 204, 214 t::n~:.cr...A,;'; l~~~ ~" t::'~; ~=~:.~ ,,~· Smith, 1.. E., 91, 121, 152 Sml - . , _ L....,, 56, 214 Smith, Richorcl C , 1P 160, 195 Smtih, Sand.. l • "· 22, 1 ~. 21 4 :!!~H:;:: ~-~t_;:: :~; l~; ~lf. 1n t::i~h!:'Shi:l.~ Smyth, John W , 43, 130 lou, Jomes A., 136 3 ::~;~-=-~f'i~ t .... shcu, Victo< T., 115. 160.193 1 ·=·~;. cr.~ o.• 116. 213 lovthcu, S'-"" M., 53, Ul, 22, .. ••••• Darlono, todd, -..... .. , 143,"· 213225 =~""~~ r.656. 21l ·~·. Donold o.. 22, Snt..,.ly, Carol louhe , 214 Snocfgrau, v.,&an 0., 195 Snowd.ft, Suaan f , 22.5 tCrc~i~ ~i'i;,2",?} .. ==f.:.. Sopor, Coro J 19 Sorenson, Jo n l.cH~, Sot =: '7."~~:·· ... 145, 22, s-h, Marsha G, 161, 196 ~;y;,', ~-: fu~31. ~..o ~:::li:.!t~'20 157 Spean, Sondra J ,.., 143, 161, 196 Spencer, Ienton, ~2 $phur, Oary, 30, 77, l.tl, 10, 161, 196 ~Cr~ta 41,204 S,......., Hoywood G., 113 ~:;=.j~'itJ..I~:s213 Stollings, lorba<a l , 132 Stallot, G.oroe P., 88 =~~~~~h':d f6t.5fn116, 213 lybi a, Ma,., fir.;,, 132, 161, 193 lymer, SuHin Elt.robeth, 138, 213 lyamon~ Patrtda A .• ll2~ 225 • Wtlmo ' . 134. 161, 193 Sar.,.nt, Dwoyne E.~ 193 Sargent., Woyne A, 193 So~7':2Yi John E., 62, 70, 74, _,, 128, C=Cir!'::!°KS:iJ1'· 225 Sovage, Rudy M, 22.5 Sowy•r, Patricio A.. 59. 134, 160,. 194 Soylon, Sha<an E.• 126, 132, 160, 194 Schado, Alico lvlh, 54, 213 t:'/~E~.',,n7, ,, Schloi, ............ Ann, 194 $cltlff. ""ba<a c. 151, 213 Schloik "'· Mi~l G, 137, 154, 194 Schlocltt, Riclto<d, Jr , I 5', 194 ~1::=:#1~~":''iu~r.·3' 9.. Schmidt, David Doan, Ill $chmidt, Edward, 1P.. Schmidt, ....... lyn J •• "· 213 Schmidt, Way.,. D 112 ~:::c:.:~~ t 1~4 51 S~n, Chorll Cion, ll2, 161, 194 tl:..~t'r,:ti',f'· 75. m. 22, Schuat.r, Roy Wern• r. 7 .. Schwam, Jerry I, 126, 161, 1'4 ~wort&, MonN, 111, 213 $chword• r, H•rl• tta C, 60 $dovenitis, G.orge, 7:S, Scott .. AirnM, 59 Scott, Arthur I, 7 .. , 9 1 m Scon, r-1. 57 Scon, G. Willi-. 62, 1!10, 161 194 Scott, Gladys Helon, 155. 22' S<on. G,.... Ca<alyn, 225 .S.C.rh , 0.... J • n Soawoii, Thomas C~ 121, 130, 147, 1~. 154, 161, 194 S.Oy, Doa. Lovls, 56 , 213 i:if'tt~~"i':~:ll6.fn~fJ, S.ff, Janso• G., 213 S.ofort, Paul J, 74, 22' f:'r~~d:~~~~ II • f:t:!~·J;ncrc:•r: :1"33, 11.l~1.. 14,, U5, 161. 196 Stoj,~y, Holdogarcl, 54,"· 137, 157, Stanloy, W~liam l, 157, 225 Sto sf•eJd, Joanne, 16, 137, 225 ~=~: ~!~n~ ~~7~12]' Stork, latbcrt-a I , 22S Stork•, Robert &urwe ll, 1 ~ , 196 Stoll, We ey N , 196 l!:i:d.~·~~;~,: c~'i,~.. , Ste inberg, Ronold l , 112 Stenmon, Dorothy 225 S'-nmon, ICennet C 91, 93,130, U7, 196 S...,.._nson. WiUtom C., 136, 1~, 225 Stef'ling, P"haU,p 0. 196 Sterlonv, Sherwood E , 110, 225 Sto<long, Stophon A. 196 Ste v ens~ Cratg M., 75, 88 Ste vens, faye A.~ 196 Ste,ens, w.u,am H • 113 Stevenson, .M.orior1e, 51. 143, 153 Stewart, Chorlea M, 136 Stewart, O.nnia l, 112, 2'2-' Stewart, Cryatal. 214 Stewart, &.son K . 136, 1.57, 225 i::rt. ~h'!~t-1..·.1:0 63, 137, '6'· 196 Stolt, Walt•r D , 111 $toM, Douglas N , 112 ::::;,~:0~': f:-·7~~ ·7~~iJ~ 6JI. 1:t, $tovner Don J 56, 112 Str;~:'· Pou s . n , l7, 128, 14&7, 161, Stroh. Wi 1om D ~ 214 Strong Loto Marlo 136, 22' ~:=r~ ~ ~~.:.~~. 196 Sl\lort Th...,sas E , 196 S.lv• r, Suum,. M , 213 S. by, M! Sgt. Alton f , Jr ., S.lf, la.boro J • 225 Sonodtal, Carol A , 161, 194 n , 121 Sorofoni, rhoilip G , 51 , 66, 14, U , IC S.Hor, Corl Josoph, 110, 149, 213 Senor, Nancy l, 56, 139, 142, J,P, 194 Hverns, Aynello C .. 136, 143, 212 ~:· cS::.fan~~~.'~, t. 731 .. Suv ' • kYerlv Art.n.. 21.4 Joan, 137, I,P, 164, s..:•;,ld"" ..... Sul,van, loy, lS Sumner, Jerry , ~ , 22' Sundqu tt, Ingrid J 197 Svnah n•. frod•n• M , 55, 151 Svnd\ ne, Myma J , 143 Suttor>, Borbaro -"""• 132, 143, 214 Sutton, Gayle I 197 S..ncl.rl~ . K fr I �• 11 e a coppella . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 54 activities calendar . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 angelus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . 16 ang Ius king . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97 angelus king and qu en judg • . . . . . • . . . . . . . 96 angelus queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 97 apparatus gymnastics . . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . 85 archaeology club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149 ossembli s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 assistant principal . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 baseball . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 basketball . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . 78 bible research club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157 boys' bowling club . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 156 boys' social room attendants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 cafeteria workers . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 camera clique . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 148 condids . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 228 cheerleaders . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 67 chess club .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. 158 christmas pageant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 clinic assistants . . • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • • 61 coaches . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 66 color guard . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 112 concert bond . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 concert orchestra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • 57 congress club • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . 140 coordinator of instruction . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • 38 custodians . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 dances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . 25 d club ...•.................•..•...•.... 147 dean .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . 38 debate club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . 155 dedication . . . . . • . . . . . • • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 dele at ass mbly . . • . . • . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 14 drama club . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125 euclidian club . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144 faculty . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 fifty-five club . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159 football . . . . . . . . • . . • • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . 68 foreign longuoge club . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . 143 foreword . • • . . • . . • . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • . 6 girls' bowling club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 132 girls' glee •.. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 girls' sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • • . . . . . . . . 93 girls' sports club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 146 golf . . • . . • • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • 76 head boy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • . . . • . . . . • . . . 10 head girl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 hi-r-40 . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • 152 hi-y .................................... 128 homecoming queen . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 hom coming queen attendants . • • . . • . . . . . . . . 99 honorary rotc officers . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . 117 ibm assistants . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • 62 int r-club council . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 153 international relations club . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145 junior album . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 205 junior class officers . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • . . 204 junior prom queen . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 100 junior prom queen attendants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 key club . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154 library ossi tonts . . . . . • . . . • • . • . . • . . . . . • . . . 61 may queen . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . 104 may queen ott ndants . . . . • . . . . • . . . • . • . . . . 105 music club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • • . . . . . . . . . . 157 oas assistants . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 office counselors . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . 38 pep assemblies . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • • 32 pre-law club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . 130 pre-medic club . . . . • . . • . . . . . . • . . . . • . . • • • . 127 principal . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 39 red cross council . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • . . • 143 red and white day . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . 34 red jackets . . . . • . . • • . . . . . . . . • . • • . • • . • • . . . 150 reserve officers training corps . • . . . • . • • . • • . . • 109 script club • • . . . • . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 141 senior album . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 164 senior class officers . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • • . . . . . . 165 senior class play . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . 20 s nior girl awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 22 seraph sisters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • . . • . . . . . . 134 service groups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . 60 shofroth contest . . . . . . • . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 skeast .................................• 136 ski team . . . . . . . . • • . • • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 87 sophomore album • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 217 sophomore class officers . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 216 spotlight . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • . . 18 stage crew . . • . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 24 student council . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 student index . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . 234 sweetheart king and queen . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . 102 sweetheart king and queen ott ndants . . . . . . . . 103 table of contents . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . • . . . . . . . . . 7 tennis . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . • . • . . . • 77 testing service . . . . . . • . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . 59 track .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • . 90 treasurer assistants . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . 63 white jackets . . . . . . . . . . • . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 138 woodbury contest . . • • . • • . . . . . . . . . • . • • . . . . 33 wolcott contest . . • . . . • • . • . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . • . 33 wrestling . . • • . . • . . • • . • • . . . . . . . • • • . • • . . . • . 86 �A classroom scene a row of desks another row a row of students another A tense moment on the bench The basketball game - close-fought The players (See - a friend of mine!) A rehearsal on the stage A script A play (or was it an assembly?) These may be the moments which you will want to remember. It is our hope that somewhere in the 1955 Angelus you will find East high school- your East. It's a pleasant feeling to be able to open this book and remember .•. ��the fifty-five ang lu wa produ d through the combined effort of: lew cady editor-in-chief joyce rna on production editor patti whitmore format editor ru mun on head photographer bev peltz busine manager activitie patty titt, editor ally jame ·on, assistant editor curriculum-£acuity nancy cook, editor claire winner, assistant editor dodo pilkington athletic mel lavitt, editor le ri hard on, assi tant editor royalty marlyne field , editor r. o. t. c. ronnie fiedelman, editor organization barbara gold mith, editor lynne halpern, assistant editor album ue ann laybaugh, editor ellie john on, assi tant editor polly otey, assi tant business manager audrey meer, publicity manager marjie reck, copywriter patti dougherty, photographic coordinator jim mccoy, head artist tom morri , arti t len her, photographer teve wil on, photographer I. w. koerber pon or �the upturned faces of youth. ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus Fifty-Five Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1955 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus 1950s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/a4afc4c6687aeaf001801f73570b1be1.pdf 636c8f711c1136018567e7473d739b46 PDF Text Text �����NAN BUTTERWORTH, MARILYN HUGHES, Assistant Ed1tors LIONEL DUNIEVITZ, Busmess Manager ����Senior class .... ....... ....... Juneor class..... Sophomore class. .... Adminestrateon........ Faculty................. .... ....... 10 SO 62 72 74 78 84 Head Boy and G1rl Government Social Calendar.... ... Dances .. . ............. Publ1cations .... ... .... . Assembl1es . . .. . .... . Speech Contests . .... .. Senior Girls' Awards . l18 120 123 124 128 132 138 139 142 Servece Groups. .... ...... Music Groups .... . Cand1ds........................... .. 156 160 164 170 Coaches........ . .... ...... . ..... 184 All State ........... . 185 Cheerleaders..... .. ... . .. 186 Football.............. . . .. . 187 Gerls' Sports.... .. . 195 Golf............ ......... .. 196 Tennis........... ................ 197 Basketball.... ... .. .. . . 198 Gymnastics... .... . ... .......... 204 Sw1mmmg ... ..... . ... ... 205 Ski1ng............. .. .... .. . 206 Wrestling . ........... 208 Track .... . . ........ ... 210 Baseball 212 '7~tde~ 2l't ��ing graduate. ��Seniors Look Back on Eventful Years In the fall of 1951 the Class of '54 elected Joe Blake as president. W1th the help of sponsors, Mr. Merl in Arbogast and Mrs Pauline Cleaver, the class planned a successful Sophomore party and Red and White day activities. The following year as juniors, led by President Pete LaChapelle, the class showed enthusiastic spirit even more. The Junior Prom was the highlight of the year with Queen Carolyn Reese reigning over a "Winter Wonderland." The cooperat1ve spirit of the class was carried on into the spring in the Red and White day events. Th1s year in place of the traditional Barn dance, the senior class and the Spotlight staff combined efforts in promoting an· unusually successful Homecoming dance. The creativeness of the senior class was especially well demonstrated in the Senior Prom, "Island Paradise," in a Hawaiian setting. The class also presented : "I Killed the Count," the senior class play; an Arbor day program; Class day program; senior luncheon; a class picnic and had a leading part in the annual Red and White day festivities. Grant Anderson, president of the Class of '54, in~i red all with his eagerness and vivacity. ' Sponsor The members of the Class of 1954 wish to thank our sponsors, Mrs. Pauline Cleaver and Mr. Merlin Arbogast, for all their enthusiastic support during the past three years. A team is only as good as its managers, and without them, I can sincerely say that we would not have been as successful . Words are not adequate to express our gratitude, so let us just say- thank you so very much. Grant Anderson MRS. PAULINE CLEAVER, Sponsor �~HEN BACH, CLYDE ' c.lub - tCH ILLES PAI oble research, Musoc, Delegate assembly, '54 club ADAMS, CHARLES FRANKLIN "'DAMS EDWIN L. Ail schO:>I ihOw, Orchestra, all city, oil state A(NELER, ANNE All school show, Kompus, Oelegote assembly; '54 club. ALFRED, DOUGLAS BowlotiO ALLEN, DONAHt:tf.. •tJU.simM pogcont, PTA mod I; Kompus, 54 club, Delegate ass mbly, Sweetheart couple attendant ANDERSEN , ROBER~AN. Chn frno~ pogcont,fe:, Inter-club counc•l, I R club, pres, Scoence, Jr usher, Woodbury alternate ANDERSON , CAROL KaMPuS 54 CiuG ANDERSON GABX ANDERSON, GRAm 51 Closs Dibi, AIICity stud~nt counc•l, Angelus staff, Boys state, Inter-club counc , Pre-low, Red JOCkets, Stud nt council, Jr usher, Proncopol' s odvosory councol, Student council leadershop conference, 54 club ANDERSON, MARLENE ANNIS, SHARON ""ltompus, l onguogc, '54 c ub. ANTONQEF G48X '"throstmos pogMnt. Red 1od<ets, Delegate osembly, Jr usher, Woodbury fonolost, '54 club APPLEGATE, KAREN RUTH Kompus, 54 club ARCHAMBAULT, PIERRE A. JR . �ASHBROOK, BOB ASHBY, JOE R. AVOY, DON R. '54 cub, SkEost, Deleb club Ho-R-710, K gate assembly Sw mm1ng Prone opal s odvosory councol BAIN, LAWRENCE J All coty bond All school show, D club, Red rackets, Wr st: no BA IN, MARGARET BAINTER, MONNIE BAIR ,~RRY 1'\11 K~ snow Arch logy cor sec , '54 club BAKER, CARL GORDON H,-R-40, H Y, Delegate assembly '54 club BALDWIN SIAt:! Bo.,,.ng, 7~4 club BALLARD, JIM Red JOCk IS, SkEost, 54 club BEALE, BOB I R club, Red JOCkets, SkEost BECK nuy ~ c ass ~oce pres, Delegot assembly, '54 club BEDDEO, WALT D club, l'ootboll ...15'' c~ Bowlong, Language, Seraph Sosters, SkEosl, '54 club 12 �BEMUS, f«ANCES B. BENCH, DAN 54 club, Chnstmos pageant school show Kompus, All BENDER, MATTIE PEARL All school show BENHAM, TERRY BENNETT, DON BERKE, GORO~N Cheerlead r club, Debate, '54 club, Swomm•ng BERNDT, DALE Red jackets, Rolle, '54 club. BERRY,..11/SAN LYljbl.. -:>era ph Sosters, whole JOCkets; Delegate ossem. bly, Jr escort Pnnclpol's advisory councol; '54 club BEST, LORENE. Kampu>, voce pres , SkEo~t, '54 club. lETSON, RAYMONIU, ......,.tC MediC, J4 club. 1 BETTS, VERNON BEWLEY OOROTtiX. BEZOFF, NAOMI All school show, Kompus, '54 club. BIGGINS. GEORGE E. JR. Delegate assembly; '54 BIRO, JIM BLAKE, JOE B. Head bOy, ~I Ctty student councl ; Angelus !otoff, Boys' s.tate, governor, Chnstmos pageant, Soph class p•es, Ho-R-40, Ho· Y, Inter-club counc•l, Key, Pre-low; Student counctl, Delegate assembly, pnts. Pnnc•pol's odv1s0ry coun• ctl, 5tudent counc1l leoders.~·up conference, pres., Boy's Not1on, v•ce pres, Sr class ploy, Sweet ... heart couple attendant �BLANFORD, HELEN -siroPA Jliit!h, 3kfdft, White tockets, Jr cart '54 club BLUE, LINDEN S. Chr.sfmdi pageant, Congress, pres, lnt r-club councol, Pre-low, Rrd Jackets, S Eost, Delegate assembly, pres, Jr usher, Woodbury, f1nolost Proncopol's odvosory councol, '54 club, Sr clos; ploy ILYER, PRESTON Drama, pres; ln"'!Tr-club councl, '54 club club, Seraph IOND, lETTY Kompus, Red' Cross councol, SkEost, Whole JOCI<.e!S, Delegate OS mbly, '54 club IONN(Y ~EY£RLY JUNE 'ltOmpus.~egote assembly, '54 club. lOWER, SHIRLEY J . '54 club, Longuog lOWERS, NANCY LEE Ali Khooi shOw, Chnstmos pageant, Kampus, Del ot assembly, '54 club BOWLING, DON L. Delegate assembly , r •· Pre-Medoc, Seraph Sos• ters, Sc.npt, '54 club -t¥.'EFORD JO~NNE roph Sosters,hol'i" tackets; '54 club. BRICKER, LEE Chess; Euchdoon BRIDWELL ~ARGARET ~Htlclus stof; Ka l'l\pus; SkEost; '54 club. BRIGHTWELL, ~ - All ochOOI •how; Jr. u\her; Sr class ploy; Chmt. mas pog nt; '54 club, I R. club; Red JOCke", Euchd•on BRINGLE, 101 A rchCbi&JY, Rme, Jr usher. 14 �WN, JUDY ampus; '54 club . • ROWH Ulll s Chess; Rofle BROWN, RICHARD Gymnastocs, all city, all state, SkEast; '51 club. BUCKINGHAM. E~L~ Kampus; skEast, ' ub. 4c BURKET JOHN Camera ttique BURNEll SAY.l.. Drama, Boble research, ~ INS Ell fEW oris sports, pres ; Inter-club councol, Modern donee, Whole 1ackets BURTON, BOB Christmas pageant nge us assostant edotar; Student councol; PTA model; Jr. prom queen attendant; All school shaw, Jr. escort; Seraph Sosters; Goris' state, alternate, Kompus, '54 club. BUXTON, GEORGE Gymnastocs, all coty, all state. CALDWEll, ROSE MARIE Bobl research; Goris sports; Music; '54 club. CALHOUN, MAXINE Pre-Medoc, trees ; '54 club. CAPRON, YtO~NE sPOIIoght sto f,54 club CARBONE, CAROLE '4 tiUB. CAREY, CATHY RedO d•rl, , Ail c•ty student counc•l; Angefus staff, Chrostmas pageant, Student councol leodersh•p conference, NASC conventoon; Inter-club counc•l, Seraph S•sters, pres.., SkEast, vtce pres , Student councol, Delegate assembly; Pnncopal's odv•sory counc•l; Jr prom queen attendant, Swe theort couple attendant, '54 club. CARO, JOHNETTA All school shaw, '54 club. ~ARRQLL, M . ~ILfj ... ompus, 5erop\,ters, Wh•te 1ockets,. Jr. escort, '54 club. 54 club; All school show. �CHAPMAN, JOYCE All school show, Astronomy, Music, '54 club CHRISTENSEN, DAVE '54 club CLEMENTS, FRANKLIN JOSEPH Bowlong SkEost dub, Oebote; In! r-club councol, Pre-Medoc, treos, Red JOC ets, pres, O.,legote ass mbly, Jr usher, '54 club CLIFFORD, SHARON COHEN, MORTON COLE, GEOFFREY H, D club, Swomm ng, oil city, all state, Debate, Spotlogl1t stafi COOK, ADATH COOK, MARLENE COO! EX IEHNEII ~ 'Otchestro, al coty, ~state; All school show, Christmas pogcont; Kampus, O.,legate assembly, '54 club COOLEY, THOMAS COPELAND, SHIRLEY '54 club. CORNELISON, ALFORD I R EIUO, eXtfldRgC Cddor, Delegate assembly~ Spotloght staff, '54 club CORNELISON, SHIRLEY 16 �SANDA+ Boble research, Musoc COSPER COWPERTHWAITE KIT CfHI!ttfficis pageant. Congress, v1ce pres , 0 club, Debate, Pre-low, SkEost, Jr u~r. TenniS, '54 club, Sr class ploy COX, CAROL Seraph Sosters '54 club CRAWFORD, RICHARD CROSBY, WM. DEA N All coty wr tlong, 0 club, voce pres; Ho-Y. CROSSAN, GWEN kompus, 154 club. CROW, JIM CUDWORTH , NANCY Kompus, Rofl , sec , '54 club CUMMINGS, JOHN A . Rolle CUMMINS JEBObQ Q :;J;'l1 school show, Drama, vice pres, Euchdion, Key, Pre-low, Jr usher, '54 club; Sr clou ploy ~NNINGHAM, JO ANN fi schOOl shOw~ 3r ciOn treos; Kompus, Wh1te 1ockets, Delegate o.-embly; 54 club. CUNYUS, GARY A . CURRIER, GEORGIA B. DALY, 10Ht:j A. -cfless, r. usher DAUGS, RICHARD Drama, Deleoote assembly; '54 club DAVIDSON, EDITH CAROL 54 d Ub DAVIS, BARBARA All school show, Kompus; '54 c lub DAVIS, PAT All school $how �Seraph s, ters, Wh•tr DAY, MARILYN DEMIS, CAROL Kampus; Slf tlub. DE SPAIN, FORREST Rifle, Gymnostocs, all c•ty, all state DEVENISH, DOR I1iL •• rrs, treos, SkEost, Stud nt cauncol, Wh•te Jock ts, Oolegote assembly, sec; Goris' state, Jr eKort, Pnnc•pol's odv1sory counc•l, '54 club DIBBLE, PAUL '54 club DICKERSON, JAN SPOIIoghl staff, Kompus, SkEost, Wh•te jackets, '54 club DICKSON, ROBERT WM . JR. DIFFIE, DAVID DIRINGER, BARBARA All school ow, Kompus, Delegate assembly, '54 club. DOELL, LORRAINE DONALDSON, MARYJ, ~ ~~~o~ e~--------- DOWNING, BARBARA J . brche frO, ell cafY, Oil stbte, All school show, Chrostmos pageant, Kompus, Modern dance, voce pr s , '54 club DOWNING, DIANE All school show, Kompus, Modern dance, '54 club 18 �DOWSON, ROY Ho-Y, SkEost DOYLE, JEANNIE LOUISt, DOJLE PAT "Kompus, ~ club DRAIN VERNON FootbCiil, c.'i cory, all state, 0 club, Ho-R-40 DR IEBLATT, IRWIN DUKE, pEBBlE :X:II school how, Kompus, '54 club DUNIEVITZ, LIONEL Angelus bus manager, '54 club; Delegate osmbly DURANT, PAUL DUTTON , EVAN J . I R dub, aercmry~ Jt usher. EARL. TONI ""54 dub. ECKERT1 DONNA L. 54 club. EDMINSTON, CAROL '5 4 cruu. EOMONDSON, CHESTER EFAW SALLX. ~I shaw, Kompus, trees, Student councol, Whote tockets, Delegate Dl'embly, sec , May Queen attendant, Jr prom Queen attendant, Student councol leodershop conference ELAM, PEGGY ELLIS MARX )1;11 school lhow, Kampus, Whole JOCkcts, Delegate as~mbly, '54 club ELLIS, SHIRLEY !MESON, GLORIA �w Pr M de Delego' o scm V B ng, 5 club, Sr Spot! ght staff, 54 ~ coup! Oelegot ott n- ESBECK , LEONARD ESSEX, KEN .. ,4 CIJO 5 FAITH, SHARON 54 club All school show club, Track, Chr~s mas pogeont FARBER, SANDRA Kompus 54 club FAUST S4NOY -"kompus '54 club FEDDE, RAY 54 club FERGUSON, GAYLE LA VAR FINE, JUDITH All school show, Angelus staff, Inter-club counco Modern donee, pres, Whot JOCkets, Jr escort, Wolcott fonolost, '54 club 20 �JISHEB pota! n BOseball FISHER, GAIL 1tompus, DCiegote assembly; '54 club Delegate assembly '54 club FOUNTAIN, WILLIAM RUSSELL Inter-club counc•l, I R club FOX, STANLEY All schOOl Show, bromo, Language, Red Cross counc•l, Sc,cnce, Scnpt. FREILINGER, MICHAEL FROGGE, WILLIAM R. D club, Football, Track FROST, SHARQ Kampus, SkEast, '54 club FUERMANN OTTIL FUNNELL. ROBERT A. GAMBLE PU Wh1t tockcts, '54 club GARDNER, JERRY D. '54 GEBHART, GARTH GERTZ, EVElYN LEE Kompus, Sk East, '54 club �GIEM, DAVE Football, oil coty, all stat 0 club, Ho-R-40, voce pres Ho· Y, K y, '54 club GILLMORE, JOYCE Chr stmos pageant, Musoc, '54 club. GITTINGS, RICHARDS. "tongr ss, Key, Pre-low, Del gate assembly, Jr ush r GLASMANN, LOUIS T. GLASSCOCK, LYNN GOLD, HARVEY Angelus staff GOLDBERG MARLEN£ !<:ampus; S~EOst, Delegate assembly; '54 club GOLOB GEORGIA GOLDSMITH, GAl£ All coty wrestlong, 0 club, Ho-R-40, Delegate assembly, '54 club. GOLDSTf!N JUDX All school show, Chrostmas pageant, Kompus, Red Cross councol, Seraph Sosters, voc pres , Whole 10ckets, Delegate assembly, sec., '54 club, May queen artendont, Jr. prom queen ott ndont GOODYEAR, THOMAS Stage cr w. GOROSHOW, FAYANN Debdi&, ~iUpfi ~ISlet$ GOTLIN , RON ~l&eh061 $how, 0 club; Football. GOTO, LEO ,.,,. Y, Kl!y, F;e.low, All city Red Cross councol ' Student counc I, treas , '54 club. 22 �GRAF, DON GRAHAM, DALE J GRAVES, CHERIE Ali school show, Oromo, trees , '54 club, Sr class ploy GRAY, JAMES N. '54 club. GREEN , SUE "l(ompus, 54 club. GREENBERG , HAROLD GRIBBLE, JAMES R. GRONEWOLD, VELMA XII knool show, Bowl.ng; Kompus; '54 club. GROUSSMAN, RONALD A. Angelus staff, Camero Cloque, '54 club, De· bote, Euclodoon, Delegate assembly GROVES, KENNETH 0 club, Ho-R-40, Ho-Y, Key, Student councol, Baseball, '54 club. GRUENLER, MARILYN Kampus, SkEOsf, Delegote assembly, Spot•to,t staff, '54 club, HAAR, STEVEN Swommong, all coty, oil stole. HACKETT, KENNETH R. HADLEY, STANTON HAGLER, LOUIS All coty tennl5, 0 club, Red jackets, Delegate as mbly; '54 club. HALFMANN, DALE HALL, JAMES A. HALL, PENNY Siw:!U\f. SR • ffCd S: ; Angelus queen, '54 club �HALLUM, CLINT All coty football, D club, Swommlng HALPERN , JUDEE All school show, Kompus, Red Cross counc , SkEost, '54 club. HALSELL, LOUIS S Eost, Ho-R-40 HAMILTON, STEVE All toty orchestra; Euclodocn, Jr usher Ali stat sana, HAMM, BARBARA HANNEIAUM, PEGGY HANNEMANN, BILL ,O,H clly bOst:boll, Ail coty bos etboll, Boy~' stat , 0 club, Ho-R-40, voce pres Inter-club council, sec, Key, Pre-low, pres; Delegate as· mbly, Jr ush r, Prone pol's odvosory councol, '54 club HANSON , DONALD Chroltmos pageant, All school show, Sr class ploy, Stage cr w HARDY, GEORGE Arch logy HARRIS, BETTY HASLAM, BRUCE Jr usher, 54 cub HASSELBALD, DAVID J , HAYDEN, JAMESJ. HAYES, ROBERTA Arcfieology; lonquag , voc pres , S roph Sosters, Jr escort, '54 club H+yw•pn S • •IDY Kompus, 54 club, Delegate assembly, 24 �HAZE, NEAL J . HEADLEY, LEOLA All school show HEDENSKOG. LOIS JEAN All school ow Mod rn donee HEIN, BILL Orchestra oil c ty oil store AI school show, I R club pre1 of boord, Jr u her, 54 club HELM KAREN All school show Bond Seraph Srsters ev S Eost 54 club HILL, DIANE HILL, JANETTE All school show HILL sus~ ~ogy, Longuog sec - t•cos, Seraph Sosters Jr escort W lcott o'r rnote S4 club HINDERLIDER, PHILLIP B. HOLLARS, RICHARD All school show Chr tmos pog Stog crew, Sr doss ploy n\ Dromo �HOLLAWAY, CHESTER All c ty wrestlong 51<Eost HOLMES, RALPH '54 club HORST, RAYMOND K. Rfc HORTON , JOAN 54 club, Kompus, Art ~I N CHARLOTTE Arch ology, pres, lnier-trub counco , M doc Rolle .oce pres Seraph 5o~ters Pre- HOUSE, EMILY _ HOWARD, LEE thecrleader Chroslmos pageant, R d tocl<.cts Delegate assembly HOWARD, RICHARD All school show Delcgot oss mbly, '54 HUDSON, DEAN E. HUGHES, DONALD HUGHES, MARILYN Ius sf oil o"o>iont ed tor. Chrostmos pageant, Korropus, SI<.Eost, Student councol, Whole fOC ets, Del gate assembly, '54 club. -1(ng HUGIE, LARRY Gymnostocs, o' c ty, oft state, Angelus staff; D club Ho-Y, sec -treas , Delegate assembly, voce pr s , '54 club HUSTED, MARILYN JANE Ail khooi •how, Sklod~htte JOCkets, club 26 1 54 �HYNDMAN , BOB IMBER TRUDY Kampus, SHast '54 club INFIELD, FR ITZI SUE INGLEE, PH IL Red lOCkets, viC" pres , SkEast, Delegate assembly, Proncopol's adv ary counc , '54 club INGRAM, LARRY ISAACS, KAREN Longuog.,, Pre-Medoc, Seraph Sosters, Whot" lOCkets, Spotloght staff, '54 club Seraph Sost rs, J r escort, IRWIN D+V& -I R club trees, Jr ush"r JACKSON All coty DAYIQ &Jnd, AI school show, Rolle JACOBSON , WALLACE L. euwJhiQ JAPHET0 ~ :.A club, Kompus JELSTRUP, ANDREA ARbe us 5tcff, Inter-club counc•l. vtce pres, Kompus Seraph Sosters SI<.Eost, Whote tackers, pr s, Jr "scort Sw.,eth rt Queen, '54 club JENNINGS, JOSEPH F. Bow Ih •g, ~Cti fdtkcf !~"" club iENSEN BILL ey, R~ 1*tl ts, SkEost, Jr usher, '54 club JOHNSON , BRUCE I R club Rof c, Key JOHN!ON, BRUCE M., JR . JOHNSON, JACK A. Stage cr"w �JOHNSON, JAMES H. All city bond, All c1ty orchestra, '54 club, Bowlong, I R club, Rtfl , Delegate assembly JOHNSON, NANCY JO Kompus Seraph S1st rs, J r escort, Spotlight staff, '54 club c ty, ell Delcgot _!SlHNSON, WILLIAM I . JONES, DELORES HELEN Goris sports JONES. PEGGY ANN KAMINSKY, ZELU MAl All school show, Debotr; I R club, Red Cross counc1l, '54 club KANAN, LINDA KARSH HOWIE XII schOol ~hr stmos peg nt, Bowl1ng, sec -trees ; Oromo, Inter-club counc1l, PreMediC, pres, Red toe ets, Delegate assembly, Jr usher, Woodbury, cit rnot , Shofroth, olternot , '54 .club, Sr class ploy. Angelus steff KATCHEN, HOWARD All city golf, 0 club, club. lrgot assembly; '54 KEARNEY, THOMAS 1'. KELLER, DONALD F. Spotl1ght steff KELLY, GAL£ Red tockets, Spotltght steff; Jr ushe<, KELLY, JULIE Angelus steff, J r escort, Serooh Sos ers, SI<Eost, '54 club, Chrostmos pageant, All school show KELLY, PAT All school show; Modern donee, sec, Red Cross council KEMPER, IILL Football, all City, ell state, Student counc1l, Soph class trees, Pr -law, Ht-R-40, sgt, at arms, '54 club, 0 club, Sweetheart couple attendant, Key. 28 �KENITZ, LE ROY Modern donee, KEYS, JU LIA LOUISE B1ble research KEYSER, LARRY KHATUNZEFf HUENE Ail school show, KomP.,s, Mod rn do(lce, '54 club KINNEY, LOU Delegate assembly, '54 club. KNIGHT, ROBERT L. T rock, D club. KNOWLES L _ XII schOOl s ow, S ropn S•sters, Wnite )ockets, De'egote os~mbly, '54 club. KOPECKY, DARLENE ANN KOSCHMANN, GALE B. LRP.Umo$ pageant, Q,omo. Seraph S1sters; Wh•te JOCkets, Jr. escort, '54 club. KREUZER, ROGER KRUGER, LAURALEE l<ompus, seraph Sosters, White JOCkets, Jr escort, '54 club LA CHAPELL£, PETER H. SOskerboli, all c•ty, all slate, All coty student councol; Chrostmos pageant, Jr class pres, D club, H•-R-40· Inter-club counc•l, Key, Pre· low, viCe pres , Delegate assembly, Baseball, Stud nt counc•l leodersh•P conference; '54 club, Student counc.J LA FOLLETTE, JACK Euclodoon, -.ce pres Red JOCkets, R•fle, SkEost; Jr usher, '54 club LAKE, JANET Kompus, SkEost, '54 club. LANDIE, SANDRA LANDIS, NANCY_ -sktost, '54 club �legate assembly, 54 club LARSON, SHARON Kompus, voce pr ; Seraph Sost rs, Whote rockets, Delegate assembly, sec, Jr escort, '54 club LARSON, SIGVARD 0 . Rofl , pres , Delegate assembly LAW, N_!.HkL XII schOOl show, Si<.Eost, '54 club LAWTON, BARBARA Kampos, Mddern crante, '54 club LEABO, PHIL LEACH, JOYCE Bobl research, '54 club LEDLIE, JAN bromo, '54 club, PTA model LEISE, GLORIA KdffiPus, seraph Srsters, Whrte Jackets, Dele- gate ass mbly, Jr escort, '54 club. LEISER, DEANNE LEVY, MORRIS LEVY, WARREN Chess; Euclodoon, Jr. usher. usher , LEWIS, ELIZAB([H •HH • Ali school ihOW, Debate, I R club, Scropt; Whole jackets, Oc!legat assembly, Shofroth, alternate; '54 club. LEWIS, ROBERT Chess, Delegate assembly; Jr usher; '54 club; Oc!on's assistant 30 �LICHTENWALDT, IARIARA Modern dance LIEI ~UN.._ "'k'am~us; Seraph Sosters; White jackets; Jr. escort; ' 54 club, ampu•; Modern dance; LIND, DONNA Bow long. LIND, VIRGINIA A• .IAH.lJU E ~0~~~!; Opera; Ser(jpli Sosters; Jr. eocart, ' 54 club. LONG MAlU --,r:amp.n, Seraph Sisters, Delegate assembly; Jr escort; Proncopal's advosary cauncol; ' 54 club. LOSEKE, MARCIA Orchestra, all coty; Kampus; '54 club, LOVE, MARJORIE 66wlong; Kampus; '54 club , LOv iTT CONNIE -"Kampus; SkEast; '54 club; PTA model LUIY, DICK LUCKING CLAU..Il.IA._ SkEast; ~4 c~ LYONS, YIBG!hi!L Kampus; Spatloght staff, ' 54 club. ~ADISON . JOH ~ nter .. club counc•~ trees; Key, pres. ; Football, Woodbury, fonalost; '54 club. MAISELSON, JOYCE XII sc:hool 5h0w; Inter-club council; Music, pres , Opers, pres.; '54 club. MANESIS, GEORGE Chrostmas pageant MANESJS !OHH G Jr. usher, �MANRINSi Congress; Key, Red 1ockets, Jr. usher; '54 club MARCOVE, ALAN Ho-R-40, Key, '54 club MARKELL, ROBERT C. Rolle. MARKELY, SHARON All school show, Kompus, SkEost, 54 club. MARTIN, BILL 4 club. MASLIN, GLORIA Kompus, Seraph Sosters, Whole lockets, '54 club MATHISEN, ROBERT H. MAYHEW, ELSTON Euclodoon, Red 1ockets, sec.; Delegate assembly; Jr. usher; '54 club; Sr. class ploy McB!UPE QIIA.H£. McCANN, PATRICIA K ompu '54 club. McCLESKEY, NANCY SUE ~il lS SpOil S:, ..M_~CULLCX:H - BEYEl\Ly "7JT sch. •I how; Goris' sports McDONOUGH, ALAN D club; SkEost, TenniS, '54 club. �McFARLAND, DON Bowhng, secy. McGARRY, ANN McGRAW fUGENIA McHUGH, GEORGE McKIM, MARCIA Kompus, Seraph Sisters, trees , Whtte jackets, Jr escort, '54 club McKINNEY. CHUCK 54 clUb. McMICHAEL, BARBARA McQUEARY, GEORGIA ANN -~k~OU; Whrfe JoCkcfs McVEY, WINIFRED MEADER, CAROL Girls sports. MEETZE, ROBERT '54 club MEINKE, DALE MELVIN , MARY LYNN All school show, Kompus, Wh1te jackets, '54 club '54 club MENTGEN, JOANNE 54 club MERRILL, STAN MERRIMAN, PEGGY �MIDYETT, PATSY Ail school ihaw, BoGie research, Dromo, Musoc MILLER, BILL Bowl•ng, Congress, Debate Mlll£1 RQB '54 club YQ , Whole 1ackets, '54 club MILLER, MARILYN Whot jackets, Kampus, Delegate assembly, '54 club MILLER, PATTY JO Chrostmos pageant Kompus, Seraph Sosters, Whote lOCkets, trees , Homecomtng queen ott ndont MILLER. STAN MILLER, STEPHEN L. Red 1ac ets, Rofle, Delegate assembly. J r usher. '54 club ' MILLER, QUENTIN MOLLISON, JIM Key, sec; Jr. usher, '54 club. ~G.OMERY ~I show, LOIS ANN Kompus, lub. Pre-low, O.:.legote ossem- MOORE, ROY -?'Jl schOOl DIOW; I R club MOLINTI0¥1 AOII¥W - AII school show, S East, Whtte jackets Delegate assembly, '54 club, PTA model ' MOXEY, PAT -r:anooooc, 54 Club MOZELM.O A 11:ompus, Spot og t staff, '54 cft.ob 34 �MUCH, FRED MURPHY, RALPH J . Archeology. MYERS, DON Cheerlead r NE~J+X- !iero Sosters, '54 club, G rls' sport•. Eu· NELSON, DONNA. LOU Pre-Medoc, v ce pre• , Seraph Sl5ters, Student councol, White fOCk.ets, Jr escort, Spotloght edotor, '54 club NELSON, DUANE East, Delegate assembly, Jr NELSON , WILLIAM OLIVER All coty golf, D club, '54 club. NEWCOM 111.8. r!__ ompus, 4 club - NIBLACK. CHARI fNf NORTZ, JOANNE C. jackets; '54 club OGELSBY, NANCY Cnftsfmos pageant; ~ompus; Seraph Sisters; All school show, Whole fOCkets, ' 54 club. �H ·Y, OSUGA, HIDEO y, voce pres, Delegate assembly, '54 club OTTERMAN, RUTH Modern done PALM, NANCY Kompus, 5eroPITisrers, Jr escort, '54 club PARETT, RODGER Bond all coty, all state, All school show PEIFFER, WAllACE PEPPER, BARRY Spotloght staff '54 club. PETERSON, RALPH H. PHilliPS, SAlliE G rls' sports ~ t:JGRff HfpRERT JUGENf_ Oatboll, all c ty, all store, a !I Amerocon, All coty track, D club, H -Y, Delegate assembly, Wr stlong, '54 club PIPPIN, MARY LOU 36 �PORTER, ELIZABETH HADINE PRANGLEY, PAT SkEast, '54 crur PRATT, ROBERT L. PRICE, BEVERLY PRINZING, NORMAN J . PROU.ILJ.U- t!Ow ong, Kampus, Red Cross cauncol; Delegate assembly; Spotloght staff, '54 club. PRUITT, V. RALPH Language; Red Cross council, Rolle, '54 club. PUR UOANNE DARLENE PUTMAN, SHIRLEY RABE, KATHLEEJ.i.MRAHN, RUTI:I Sr. class sec ; Kampus; Seraph Sosters; SkEast, voce pres, Whole Jackets, Delegate assembly, Jr escort; '54 club, v1ce pres. RANK~ P~T All sc 1SOw; Kompus; Student counc1l. sec., Whole jackets, Delegate assembly; May queen attendant RATCLIFF, JANE '54 club. READ, ALLEN Bbna, all cofy, all state; Rolle; '54 club. _ REASE, MARILYH FRANCES :l\11 Stliwl show elble em:rrch, Music; '54 club. I REDHAIR, JACK 0 club; Basketball, Football, Delegate assembly, Hi-Y. REDMOND, MADELON Inter-club cauncol, I. R club, Seraph Sosters; Whole jackets; Jr. escort, '54 club. �RU C.UOI.Yil school $how, Cheerleader, Kompus, Jr prom queen, Sr clou ploy, PTA model REINECKE, JAMES RENNER, ROSELLA Kompus, '54 club !YNO~pS, JOE o I c•fY, o i'fl state, Red JOCkets, Jr usher nd; RHODES, BEN .. RICHARDS JACK RIDDLE, MARY ELLEN Kompus, Seraph Sosters, While tockets, sec , Delegate ouembly, '54 club ROBINSON , SALLY Kompus, SkEost, '54 club R GLORIA QI4N& roph Sostel'\, I R club; Pre-Mcdoc ROESCH, BEVERLY RompUs, MOdern Cldllce, SkEost, '54 club. ROSE, EDWIN Bond, oil coty, oil state, Archeology; Euclodoon; I R. club. 38 �pageant, Congress, ~SWICK IQ (school show, Goris' sports; Modern donee. ROW, LEE rn donee, Red Cross councol, '5-4 club, Seraph Sisters, sec , Whote jackets, Goris' stat , Delegate assembly; Jr. escort, Wolcott, fonolost. RUFF, GERA LDINE JOE ANN RUSH, RICHARD Delegate assembly. SACHTER, SHIRLEY ANN Kcmpus, Modem donee, Seraph Sosters, White tockets, Jr escort; '54 club SADIE, PATRICIA L. Kcmpus; '54 club SAMS JOttlii.L_ Chrostmos pageant; usher, Delegate assembly; Jr. SAMUELSON, RONALD SANDQUIST, ROBERT LOUIS Bowlong, I. R. club, Roffe; S East. SAUNDERS. CAROL AUDREY OttlitSifd, dli Ctfy, on state, II school show; Drama, sec., Sr class ploy; Script, treos , Delegate assembly, Wolcott, fonolost. SAWYER SHERYL SCHIIDEG(iJI NEDU CJ:UJUar6ft'Yt*All school lhow, '54 club. �at SCHWAB, WARREN SEARLS TER Y SEEBASS, A. RICHARD Euclod•an, Red ,ac ets, SkEast; Jr usher, '54 club. SEGAL, IEVERLY N. Kampus, Red Cr SEll cauncol, '54 club SHERRII¥~ "''Oiegate assembly, '54 club. SELLERS, SAMMIE All school show SENTER, EVERETT SHALlEY JU.HHE --Rompus, '54 club. SHANK, JOAN Ali SChool ShOW. SHAW, JERRY L. "'""iliilhtth pQgeo t, '54 club. 40 �~HEKLOFF, ' 4 club. DELYS£ SHEMBE SHIDLER, JOAN All coty orchestra; All school show. SHOENBERGER, LARRY T. Euc!odoan, I. R. club. SHORMANN, ROBERT Red Jackets, Delegate assembly, '5'1 club. SHRADSKY, HELEN SHREDNIK, ANNE I. k ciU&, voce pres , Seraph Sosters; Student counc.~.], Wh1te iockets, vtce pres · Girls' state, Jr. scort, D. A. R rep.; '54 club. SHREDNIK, TONY I rock, o!l coty, eli state; D club; Ho-R-40; Pre-low, treos , Oelcgot assembly, voce pr ., '5'1 club. SIDDENS. BARBARA Spotloght staff, All coty bend. SIEGEL, LINDA Seraph Sosters, Jr. escort, '5'1 club. SILLS, JOAN Kampus, $Host; Whole Jackets; Delegate assembly; '54 club SIMON, HOWARD "'If schcal iho" · Sp..,1 1tght staff, '54 club, Sr. class play, Scph. class sec. SKAUGb DOROTHY 54 clu . ~KELTON, MARY HELEN re·Medoc; skEost, '54 club. SLAUGHTER, CHARLES DAVID Eucltdoan. SLUSSER, SUE Delegate assembly, '5'1 club. SMITH, BARBARA XII i>Chcal show, Kompus, SkEoU, Whote ,ackets ec , '54 club SMITH QQP.!L_ -.s:f"club �ets, SNYDE , GEORGE SkEast. SPALTER, ROGER Pre-Med c, Bow long, Jr. u East, er Whole 1ac ets, Jr SPEER, C. W . All school shaw, Musoc, '54 club SPRINKLE, JERROLD R. Chrostmas pageant, '54 club. SPUTf, lVELYN LEE Astronomy, '54 club, Music. JACOUUINE club. Delegate assem- STANDISH, ROBERT W . Bobl r rch. US• Ba ball, Bas et- 42 �STAVRAN, SIGUR CARLTON STEIL, JUDY STEIN, BARBARA S. All school shaw, Lcnguagc, Musoc, sec STEIN, BEVERLY ANETTEE '54 club -if;EPHENS, KATHRYNE C rostmas pageant. I R club, sec , Red Cran councol, pres , voce pres , Seraph Sosters, Dele· gate assembly, Jr. scort, Wolcott, fonalost, '54 club, 0 A. R , alternate STEPHENS, RALPH Congress, Red tacl<.ets, staff, '54 club. STILLS, DANICE ""'i<OmpUs, AomecomTno Queen attendant club '54 .....UOLL GARY -conorHs, uc 1 tan, pres; lnt r-club counc•l, ~·~·~~"~ STRANGE, JAMES M . STRONG KENNY as . ..:;,:,.;;;;,.;;.;;;..;;~.:;,~ampus, Seraph Sosters, '54 Delegate anembly, Whole egat SULLIVAN, CAROL ANNE SUTTON, NANCY JOY 54 Club SUTTON, PHIL TAGUE, HAROLD assembly Jr usher, Spotloght �TATGE, RO ERT rs, White TELLER, RO ERT A . THAYER, IUD '5'1 club THAYER DICK Ho-Y; '5'1 club THOMAS, lONNIE JEANENE MOdern dOnee, 54 ttJO THOMPS THOMPSON, JOHN "U dub, Key, Pre-taW; Student council, Del got auemb!y, Football, Spotloght staff, Proncapol's odvasory councal, '5'1 club. TIERNAN, JIM All caty bond, Rafle, Stage crew . .IJ M u EAJu1At4. PAISt;IL SI<East, '5'1 club. TOLER, JACKIE Drama, Goris' sporh, Mod rn donee; '5'1 club. TORKE, JOHN A. Orch •tra, oil caty, oil state, Ha-Y; SkEast, '5'1 club TOTH, CHARLES 44 �TOWNSEND, JIM TOWNSHIP TERB.r "[,RAUPI QOROIHY !IAN (chestro, all coty, all state ~54 club, Chrostmos pageant, All school show TB£SSL£R. J[AN Sk.Eost, Kompus, '54 club ~~ All school show, Kompus, Seraph Sosters, Whole JOCkets, Delegate assembly, Jr escort, '54 club TRUESDELL, BURHICE CAROLYN Whot~ lockets, Jr ULRICH, LARRY VADEN, MARTHA ANN '54 club VAIL, CHARLIE Delegate assembly, Congress; 0 club; Swomm~ng, '54 club. VALLOW, BILL VAN EPPS, BETTY All S:thOOI show, I R club, S.,roph Ststers. VAN EYSDEN, NELLY All school show, SkEost '54 club. Delegate assembly; VAN WAGENEN, DELANO Angelus stan; KdiflPUS, SkEo,., Delegate assembly, '54 club VASHOLZ IRIS EDITH Allsc ool show, Soble ~rch, pres, Interclub councol, Musoc, sec-treos VERSLUIS, ROBERT �VICKE S, F ED Ho-Y, Del~ate o mbly, 54 club Inter club councol, Wh te os mbly, Spotloght •toff, club A model rn donee, Musoc, ~oce Jr escort, '54 club, WASSON, KATHRYN L. Kompus SkEost, '54 club WATERMAN , ROBERT H. Red IOC ets, SkEosr, Jr usher, '54 club WATSON, OSCAR MICHAEL Key Delegot assembly, 54 club WATSON , SHARON E. PTA model, ompus, '54 club WEARNER, CARL Key, SkEo•t, 54 club WEARNER, GLENN SkEost, OeleQote as mbly, '54 club. [ '54 club WEICHEL, ROXENE R. Bowl ng, '54 club "'D¥ Angelus stall, Drama, Kompus, trees, Student councol, Delegate assembly, Pnncopal's advisory councol, '54 club, PTA mod I ~EihfSTfiN 46 �WEINSTEI ~ARILYN All schOOl w, Piusrc WEISER, SANDRA 54 ClUb WEISS, JOHN WELCH , GEORGE D club, Hr-Y, K.,y, Delegat usher, Footba' , Wrest I ng assembly, Jr WELLS, ROBERT All state t•ack, D club, pres, Hr-Y, Inter-club caunc1 , Key, Sweetheart krng WETTERGREN, JANICE WHEELER, MARGARET ANN ---KaMPus; Re-d Cross counc•i, Delegate osscm .. bly, '54 club. WHINNERAH, MARILYN PTA model, Kampus, Seraph Srsters, White Jackets; Jr. escort, '54 club. WHITEHEAD, KATHY WICKMAN, RICHARD 0 Club, AM·R·40~ bdCketbotl, '54 club. WIDICK, ROBERT Rrlle WILCOX PHILIP $kEast, Jr. usher, '54 club. WILLIAMS, BETTY WILLIAMS, DON Tennrs; '54 club. WILLIAMS, JERRY '54 club. WILLIAMS, SHADINE VAE ,o,IJ school show o9rclreslia, all tilf, uti stole. WILLIAMS, STANLEY �WILLIAMSON, PETE 0 clut Ho R 0 pr s H -Y lnt r club counc I pre K y S Eo.r Jr u.t>er Wre tl ng 54 club 54 c' WILSON , DONALD E. WINOGRAD, HARRY RCd Jackets, club WISSEMAN , ARLEN L. WITTERGREN , JANICE WOLF, ALBERT B. Spot I ht " If 54 club Modern WRITER, GRAY Track a coty, a' s.ec trees , H1 Y got ossembl stat , 0 clu&, Ho-R-40 y, Student councol, Dele- WRZ£SKI , RICHARD WYCKOFF WYLIE, MARILYN Kcmpus, 54 tiub ( 48 ..l.AAL KENJL / v Swommong ol coty a .rot 0 clu Key Red JOCI<.ets Rolle De ego• a semblv, Jr ush r, 54 clu , Foorbo all coty, all Amer con �Kampus YOUNKMAN, LA REA SkEost, '5'1 club h•te tackets, Delegate a s- ZINN, ROBERT Key. June Bonney and Bonnte Thomas $ell bods to Homecomtng 49 �1 Class ol 55 Initiates New Id ea l or Prom The Class of '55 expresses its s1ncere and deep appreciation to Miss Alice Wolter and Mr. Lawrence Garrett for their kind counsel, Top row, left to right: Roger Kenney, president; t rlon , vice·presiJent; Stcyr StcriUJg, secret r h treasurer. Bottom row: Moss olter, sponsor; Mr. Lowrence Gorre~nsoc, wise leadership and generous cooperation. Their assistance has made our junior year one of pleasure and achievement. _, L __ , • rJO,.o..~~~· ;)~ Roger Kinney :Ov...~- . ~v~.L..~ ~ ·~~~l'l·~~~~ J8 ·v~~- ' ._..-~....o..U-~ ~-<--J~~ 'CJ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ c. u_.~.r-:J.~.L.J'J.-:; With Rog'er Kinney as president and" under the wise guidance of~l5s ~ · Al1ce Wolter and Mr. Lawrence Garrett, the Class of '55 participated act1vely in all the school activities. Serving with Roger were Phil Sterling, vice-president; Steve Sterlmg, secretary; and Diane Gorsuch, treasurer. One of the h1ghlights of the year was the Junior Prom for which the Class of '55 initiated the idea of sending each member of the junior class a personal invitation to the prom . The theme was "My Blue Heaven," and Miss Katie Bowes was chosen to reign as queen. Her attendants were Valerie Freshman, Ulys Ann Lockhart, Arlene Mandel, Polly Otey, Marilyn Van Derbur and Margaret Witsell. As a climax for the year, the JUniors took an act1ve part in Red and White day. w ~ -..A.N-UJ-p-v ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~ 50 --1 ~ �Aondohl, Vaughan Allan Adams, Nancy Allen, Beverly Allensworth, Don Ambler, Lee Appleton, Dove ~tchison, Mary Atkisson, Bula Atkisson, Eula Babb, Bob Boir, Judy Baker, Sydney Baker, William Bale, Yvonne Barker, Jon Barnes, Joann Barnes, Patti Barnett, Ted Bartlett, Carol Batt, Ronnie Bell, Carolyn Ann Bennett, Bob Bennington, Dreoma Berger, Sharon Berman, Barbara Betts, Joan Bevan, Albert Bezoff, Monya Bishop, Tom Blennerhossett, Kay Blossom, Jean Blount, Albert Boatwright, Wilma Boget, Clark Bograd, Judy 51 �Boise Bork, Sonja Bowman IlL Brashear, Pot Bromley, John Brook, Bert Brookover, Ann Burk, Bob Burns, Barbaro Burns, Paul Jr. Busby, Glory Anne Butterworth, Susan Byg, Jolene Louise Cody, Lewis Carlock. Helen Carr, Dollie Carr, Doug Cartwright, Edna Cassell, Kay Chamberlin, Betsy Chambers, Morynelle Champeau, Shirley Chaney, Barbaro Jo Chappell, Anno Lee Chisholm, Denne Clark Jud Cohn, Joyce Collier, Carolyn Cook, Nancy Cooney, Ross Cordon, Ronald Corlett, Carolyn Cornum, Kay Cornwall, Carol Cox, Tom 52 �Crawford, Suzan Crowley, Elome Crocombe, Paul Curran, Julie Davis, Dtanc Davis, Denno Davis, George Denious, Bob De Remer, Charlene Dioz, Rosaline D•ehl, Janet Dtner, Janice Dtsmont, Carl Dolberg, Bev Dorsey, Emery Dougherty, Patti ~huross, Mario Dungan, Pot Dunlop, Mary Ruth Dunn, William Durham, Grover Dyott, Dionne Edgar, John Ellis, Jimmy Enger, Harriet Epley, Elaine Eskonos, Dvoroh Fay, Dione Fine, Judy Fine, Shctlo Fttzgerold, Sharron Fltnk, Sondra Floyd, Perky Forker, David Fowler, Nancy 53 �Freshman, Valerie Friedenthol, Paulo Gamble, Judith Ann Gordner Elgnne Garnett, Cheryl Garrison, Corolee Goss, Renee Gestlond, Marcia G1bson, Janice Gibson, Sue Gilliland, John Gippert, Morilou Glother, Fran Goldsmith, Barbaro Goldstein, Koren Goldstein, Sharon Gorsuch, Dione Graham, Beverly Graham, Fronk Groves, Clair Groves, Joan Gregory, Gwen Greinetz, Joan Grer, Ardath Grimes, Joanne Groussmon, Joan Gulzow, Kay Hamby, Judy Hamilton, Mary Hammond, Janet Harper, Rachel Ho rpold, Dione Harrison, Mar~ Hortman, Jim Hasson, Carolyn 54 �Houselmonn, Pblddic Hayes, Patricio Hazlett, Richard Heidbrink, Bill Heifer, Raymond Helwig, Mary Hendershot. La Verne Hendro, Janie Henning, Bill Herbert, Kent Hermansen, Ronald Hicks, Jane Hinds, Mortho Hinman, Koy Hochmuth, Carl Lee Hoflund, Kathy Holsclaw, Bill Horton, Sondra Hunt, Patsy Hurst, David Husted, Harold Hutton, Jegn _ Hutton, Joan Ingram, Robert Inmon, Tom Jackson, Georgia Jackson, louise ~mison, Janice Jones, Annette Judd, Harriet Juergens, David Koppes, Pete Karsh, Judy Karsh, Potty Kelly, Gloria 55 �Kelly, Margaret Kinney, Roger K1v1, Arvi Karnemann, Laura Krasos, Mary Kreutter, Bill Ladwig, Ronnie Lamb, Donna Longhorn, Nancy Ann Lara, Barbara Larson, Rita Latsonas, Milton Lovitt, Mel Lay, Linda Leino, Deanna Leiser, Deanne Lenz, Sandra Lichty, Kathy Linger, George Lloyd, Patti Lorber, Morris Lowdermilk, Bob Molander, Marcia Mgndel Arlene r Maner, Nan Marcove, Elaine Markell, Richard Markwood, Dick Mason, Joyce Massie, Margaret Mathis, Judy McClure, Carol McCoy, James McCreary, Ray 56 �McDougal, Robin McEniry, Kothi McHugh, Alice McKenzie, Elaine McWilliams, Alfred Meinke, Rosemarie Meyer, Ronald Michaelsen, Helen ~idyett, Loretto Jean Miller, I rene Miller, Marilyn Miller, Morinon Mills, Delores , Milton, Richard Mobley, Shirley Jean Modig, Dorothy Moore, June Morris, Bob Mortensen, Chorie Moss, Pot Muir, Mary Jane - Murphy, Kathy Murphy, Sharon Myers, Marlene Newdorp, Nancy Newland, Jean Nichol, May Oakford, Joan O'Colloghon, Claudio O'Connor, Katie Odole, Goy Odom, Phyllis Ogilvie, Jim O'Hern, Dionne O'Neil, Shelig 57 �Otterman, Mary Irene Palmer, Loy Ponkoff, Alyce Porker, Phyllis Jean Pattee, Beth Patterson, Pot _j>eltz. Beyerly Pepper, Peggy Perkins, Dorothea Peros, Sylvia Perry, Sondra Peterson, Barbaro Pettyjohn, Duane Phillips, Carol Ann Phillips, La Nor Phillips, Sollie Philpott, Edo Pierce, Geraldine Pim, Joy Polumbus, Tony Powers, Jean Price, Judy Price, Nancy Pritts, Roy Read, AI Redmond, Sondra geed, Dione_ Reese, Joyce Reitsch, Barbaro Reynolds, James Rich, Colin Riley, Patricio Ritchey, Margaret Roberts, Gene Robertson, Ed 58 �Robmson, David Resnik, John Roushor, Victor Rybicko , Mary Ellen Saylors, Sharon Schwartz, Jer•v Senechal, Carol Setter, Nancy Shokm, Solly Ann Shover, Shirley Sheehan, Cyndy Sheff, Jim Sheffel, Jeannie Shepherd, Gayle Shore, Richard Shwoyder, Don Skorey, Nancy Slaybaugh, Sue Ann Smith, Richard Snodgrass, Yerian Spears, Sandy Stalcup, Janice Joy Stanley, Hildegard Stork, Wes Starke, Bob Stenmon, Kenneth Sterling, Phil Sterling, Steve Stitt, Potty Sulfridge, Jean Sutton, Gayle Swank, Glenn Temple, Janis Thomas, Charles Tobias, Mary Lou 59 �Tracy, Carol Trunk, Alice Ulnch, Monlyn :;_on Ausdoll. Nancy Von Nome, Clarice Vannatter, Voldeon Vel, Potty Vest, Ann Vetesk, Susan Vinyard, Dons Wade, Jem Wadhams, Connie Wagner, Bruce Wallace, Nancy Wolpin, Marilyn Weaver, Ran Webster, Mary Weinsteen, Lynne Weesbly, Danna Weiss, Lenard Weitz, Arlene ---Wetzel, Bob Whistler, John White, Charlene Ann Whetmare, Patti Wilch, Laurel Wiley, Virginea Wilhelm, Dan Wilkowski, Roger Williams, Beverly Ann Williams, Harvey Williams, Teddy Willemant, Janice Wilmore, Scott 60 �Wilson, Charlotte Wise, Mary lou W1tkm, leonard W1ts II, Margaret Wolfson, Ran Wong, Barbara Woodford, Anne Wyles, Janet Yaksha, Metzo Youngman, Ed Zelinkoff, Phyll1s Z1mmerman, Bob Sam McMurtne, Carla Gasser, Dovtd Bryans, Sue Cumm1ngs, Dtrck Writer, Don Shwoyder, Carol Sledge, Marty Sumners, Whttey Rtch, Judy Orr and Potty Hufhmtth rela on the Esplanade 61 �Sophomores Continue the Sale of Activity Cards Top row, left to right: Seroei .Oigt~chenko, president; Jim McComas, vice-president; Vonn1e Nomes, secretory; Duane Dowell, treasurer. Bottom row: Mrs. Ruth Baldwin, sponsor; Mr. Robert Brannbcrg, sponsor. On behalf of the sophomore class, I bow my head in gratitude to Mrs. Baldwin and Mr. Brannberg to extend a vote of thanks from the bottom of every sophomore's heart for the support, gurdance and encouragement they have given us in making our start at East highly successful. They have sacrificed and endeavored in every way to make our class the very best. Sergej Djatschenko Sergej Djatschenko was chosen to lead the sophomore class. Assisting him with the class actrvitres were Jim McComas, vice president; Vonnie Names, secretary; and Duane Dowell, treasurer. For the second year the sophomore class sold activity cards . The card included admission to the Class party and payment for the Red and White day float. The sophomore ring committee chose the class ring The members of the Class of '56 participated enthusiastically in the Red and White day activities with the sophomore skit being an outstanding event of the assembly. 62 �Ahern, Joan Allen, Nancy Allison, Koren Antrobus, Dorris Barlow, Gene Beck, Mornette Beech, Kenny Bell, Carolyn Bem, Daryl Benedict, Malcolm Benson, Dorothy Benson, Marguerite Benton, James Berg, Barbaro Berger, Judy Binkley, Carol Bishop, Barbaro Blevins, Bettye Carole Bloom, Alan Boney, Jeanette Bosworth, Dick Bourg, Robert Boyd, Barbaro Boyd, Pot Boyes, Jean R\Jth Brock, Beverly Bradford, Jon Breitenstein, Peter Brierly, Barbaro Brooks, Lee Brusselboch, Helena Buerger, Roberto Burg, Dick Burton, Nancy Campbell, Janet 63 �Carlson, Joyce Cazer, Anne Cohen, Lois Cohen, Phollip Conover, Peggy Cooper, Carole Cooper, Jerry Copen, Dallas Covode, Bill Cowen, Marianne Cowperthwaite, J1m Crandall, Morjo Crowell, Cathleen Cummings, Sue Davis, Sally Deline, James Detweiler, Pot Dillard, Betty Jean D1mm, Nancy ..,P1atschenko Sergej Doty, Dock Dowell, Dwain Downey, Barbara Downong, Chuck Doyle, Bobboe Dreith, Marge Dubois, Rodney Eckhardt, Patti Edwards, Pat Edwards, Syble Eimas, Richard Erickson, Bob Evans, Pat Ewing, Marchal Fee, George 64 �F1ckel, Judy f1edelman, Ronnie Fine, Louis Flanagan, Mory Carol Floro, Carol Fountain, Nancy Fox, Jeri Fox, Norm Franson, Jean Wando Freder1ckson, Mary Freemon, Sherrie French, Natalie Friedman, Ronni Sue Frumess, M1ke Frye, Jeon Gordenswartz, Judy Garnsey, Goy Garrott, Clif Gates, Mary Ellen Gee, Betsy Gee, Vivian Gillette, Norma Ginsberg, Sharon Giscburt, Deanna Glen, Margot Goble, Rochord Goroshow, Bobbie Grogg, El1zobeth Ann Gray, Gwen Gray, James H Green, Doanne Greenberg, Arlene Gutshall, Lynne Guy, Mtchoel Hadley, Koren 65 �Holker Mary Ann Halpern, Lynne Hanna, Howard Hansen, 0 anna Harbaugh, Sharon Hard ng, Claud a Hurgis, Jean Harper, Jock Heath, Ed Hellorstein, Lew Hepp, Carol Herbst, Robert Herlingcr, John Herrick, Elizabeth Herrick, Joan Herring, Harriet Hicks, Janet Hmds, Ann Hjelm, Barbara Hoffman, Bob Hoffman, Nona Hofschulte, Elinor Hogan, Maureen Hollingworth, Brent Holmes, Mary Anne Hopkins, Pat Horwich, Ellen Howard, Thurmon Huffsm1th, Patti Hunt, Loretto Ingersoll, Sue Ingraham, Cathy Isaacson, Rod lskow, M1mi Jeppesen, J1m 66 �Jalko, Janice Johnson, Dwight Johnson, Eleonore Johnson, Johnny Johnson, Judoe Johnson, Mary Anne Jones, Myrna June Kaplan, Morolynn Karstens, Wolllo Katz, Henry Keon, Sondra Keck, Kenny Kells, Jane Kent, Lee Klem, Kay Kullgren, Suzanne Kunsberg, Corky Loil, Jon Lonom, Mary Landy, Elaine Larsen, Dean Layton, Nancy Levm, Lmdo Levy, Sue Lewis, Bob Lichty, Priscilla Lininger, Dee Logon, Worner Lonergan, Edie Long, Janey Lovell, Celoo Ludwog, Glenna Lynch, Carole Lyons, Marilyn Mabee, Dorio 67 �Mo well, Lucy MacDougall, Sandy Martin, Jackre Martin, Bob Morkl , Alice McCartney, Geraldine McComas, Jim McFall, Nona McKenry, Nancy McMeen, Morrlyn McMrllon, Carol Meer, Audrey Meggs, Bonnie Mencimer, Careen Menefee, Curtis Mertz, Donna Miller, Janet Milne, Patricio Ann Milstein, Phyllis Minsey, Jud e Mitchell, Barbaro Jean Moncure, Katherine Morgan, Jacqueline Moses, Jim Mosko, Beverly Mosko, Gail Munser, Jimmie Munson, Russell Myers, Dorothy Names, Vonnie Nelson, Eddye Newman, Mory Alice Newman, Michael O'Brien, Edward Thomas OcltJen, Patricio 68 �Ogletree, Mary Edna O'Leary, Ida Oliver, Ida Ruth O'Neil, Shelio Orr, Barbaro Orr, Judy Patrick, Judy Patten, Doris Pearson, Terry Pedersen, Koren Peterson, Ruth Phrllipson, Coral Pingree, Donna Plutt, Lyn Poe, Shirley Le Pon Porter, Susie Price, Roy Prosser, Barbaro Provo, Dorene Pukli, Carol Jean Putman, Kenneth Quinlm, Tim Reck, Marjorie Reibel, Arlene Reiner, Barbaro Reyes, Rose Marie Rrchords, Jerry Rrchordson, Lee Rindon, Lucinda Roberts, Borboro Robmson, Gory Roesch, Rod Rosno, Mory Lou Rupert, Chuck Rymer, Sue 69 �Schmidt, Joy Schreiner, Sondy Koy Schwartz, Monte Severns, Aynello Shonk, Jean Sonchez, Lois Soul, Sondy Schade, Alice Schaer, Margot Schlosser, Ruth Sharp, Bob Shover, Janice Sheff, Jock Shidler, Davida Shubert, Harry Sledge, Coral Slocum, Wando Smithline~ Shirley Moe Snivley, Carol Snyder, Down Sobol, Cecelia Spano, Marlene Spear, Phyllis Spieglemon, Jane Stopelton, Ronnie Stark, Audrey Stewart, Charles --Stewart, Chris Stone, Ann Sumners, Martha Sutton, Naomi Taliaferro, Abbie Totorsky, Carol Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Von 70 �Te ts, Ed Tcmmer, Lorry Teter, Sue Thompson, Dec Ann Thrailkill, Charles Tichy, Sam Toolson, Lorelei Toothaker, Ed Waldmann, Raymond Walkup, Dennis Walvoord, Gory Watts, Morris Weinstein, Harriet Welch, Diona Welch, Gloria Willard, Robert Wtlhson, Lucy Wtllson, Elizabeth Wtlson.._ Winner, Claire W1nters, Solly Wittow, Arthur Woloch, Sue Wong, Beverly Woods, Sue Wright, Mcred1th Wynegor, Charline Young, Rita 71 �72 �Roliff A. Wriqht Assistant Principal As aSSIStant principal, Mr Wright's services re mostly administrative . He IS a member of the Athletic Board of Control, and can be found at almost all the sportmg events Students find htm always ready and willing to guide and counsel them. Mrs. Morv Moore Dean of Girls For Mrs. Moore, there is never a dull moment. Sponsoring Seraph Sisters, working with the P.T.A., assisting with many social activities and counseling students takes much of her time. Senior girls are especially grateful to her for her efforts in college guidance. George W. Wagner Jr. Coordinator 73 Miss Marqaret Beynon Girls Office Counselor Georqe Jensen Boys Office Counselor �Adams, Merrill E. Andersen, Elsie lnc/ustriol Arts English Anderson, Calvin E. ~ $octal Science Becerra, Abihail S. Blanc, Sam S. Social Science Science Bragg, Arthur M. Brannberg, Robert W. lnc/ustriol Arts Brennan, John W. Social Science Sactal SCience Arbogast, Merlin Business Ec/ucotion Faculty hot rods hove o drag race Brierly, Justin W. Browning, Gregg English Engltsh Call, Alice L. Calmes, Robert E. Home Economics Carlson, Beverly Mathematics Chapman, Elbert F. Physical Ec/ucotion Physical Ec/ucotion Charlesworth, Harry W. Mathematics 74 Cleaver, Pauline W. Business fclucotion Conesny, Hera L. Art �Cook, Viola Craig, Myron J. Craven, Elizabeth L. Croley, Charles F. Crossley, Ursula E. Mathematics Business Education Business Education Office Clerk Office Clerk Currie, Mayme E. DeSaverio, Armand L. Home Economics Business Education ~ tl / . -r,i. ~/ ~/jiv ~/v Desjardins, Regina C. Art Enos, Dudley C._ - Engltsh Edmiston, Rosalie Eggleston, Ruth Language Business Education Evans, Alwyn Ewer, A. Bruce School Secretory Mathematics Mr. Arbogast attends Stag ntght. Feicht, Edward B. Floyd, June L. Fox, Wayne ROTC Office Clerk English Francis, Genevieve Gardner, Thomas G. Garrett, Lawrence Office Clerk English Language Glenn, Juanita_ P11ys1Col Education Green, Hazel Office Clerk &!!iteras, Mary J. Engltsh Harper, Florence S. Social Science 75 �Hollu.. ~W. _Jiouseholder, Paul Sgt. Language ROTC Knolle, Lawrence Koerber, L. William English --socrar c1ence Kreiner Genevieve -.. ~,~_,a.._·_. Kruse William H. .~o:~ematics M .... .. Koons, Alice C. English Lambdin, Ruth W. Home Economics The faculty lets its hair down. ~cCarthy, Y1olette G. McComas, Robert G. Mune Mahonchak, Michael oc1a c1ence - 76 Maley, Raymond R. Industrial Arts Marinoff, Oscar Mathematics Marshall, Lawrence Social Science Social Science Matties, John B. Miller, Loretta M. Language Business Education Mcintosh, Jack M. Science Miller, Walda S. Industrial Arts �Moorhead, Fareedo Music New, Rosetta H. Home Economics O~rsl~ Robert usmess ECTucatJOn ~~'[ Panek, Adolf H. Industrial Arts Pease, Carl J. Mathematics Pigott, Blanche Language School Treasure'r Phelps, Chester H. Mathematics ~6 • c.-wy'. Roberts, Roland S. Music Putnqm. Rita Rogers, Robert Sgt. Schaefer, Eugene V. ROTC English Mr. Brierly waits in the lunch line. Schneider Fred D. lr:_S;hults, lily E. Schworsler, Henrietta C. Social Science Setence School Nurse Serafini, Philip G. Social Science Shonk, Wayne F. Social Science Shively, Donald l., Copt. ROTC Smith, loren E. Science Smith, Margaret M. Sm th John W. English - Business Education 77 �Snider Myrtle_ at ematics Stevenson, Marjorie SoctaT ctence- Vaughn, Paul J. Mathematics S encer Benton anguages Springer, L. Imogene Social Science Thompson, Vera G. English Vinyard, Doris W. Language Sproul, Creta L. Business Education Stearns, Virginia H. Social Science Stegner, Robert W . Science Ticen, Fred V. Science Weimar, William A. Physical Education Teo for three. ~Wen~ (/ ... _...emattcs 78 ·:/ ~ Wolter, Alice English Wood, Elisabeth Language Zarlengo, Dominic Science �Org those croz.y hepcots, H leo Wj!co)( ond John Edn r D1ck Hollors, Cbyck McKinney and ~arm Em< srgo Howdy day tags. Looks hke Mctm Yoksho and Phrddre Houselhovrog fun ~ ore Mr. Anderson patrols the halls duroog 7th hour. I 79 �Jtm Tternon, Lorry Hugie and Gory Spitzer decorate the Angel trotn , Roger W i I kowsk i, Bob Bobb, Jon Wiegordt and Arthur Jaquith. sing at Father,- Son nite. Don Howe, Bert Brook, ~ and Roy ~oore exam leothercra T disproy. I CANDIDS Angels orrtve tn Pueblo. 80 �J1m Ogilvie decorates a goal post. Some of the JUniOr girls eotmg lunch at C1ty Pork. PTA MODELS, clockwise: Helen Henry, Bev Wooc1pn{f 1 Ngn B• •tterwprth, ~ delyjsej Marilyn Wh10neroh, Dongooe Allen. on I edlie, Judy Wejnstein, ~ BClr'rOck:Ccno'e 1 auitt, Sharon Watson, Robbyn MountJO~ Elaine Wolvoord, ~ orner. - CANDIDS 81 Lovitt and Nancy Taylor mo ·e a request of Soul Co~1on . �- Groups are the essence of democracydeveloping, and at the same time protecting, the rights of individuals. The result of collective planning is wellorganized activity. ��Seraph Sisters entertain the faculty What's the problem, Seraphs' Seraph Sisters Acquaint New Girls With East Seraph Sisters off1cers: Dorothe Deveni h, Judy Goldstein Mercia McK1m,athy grey, end Joni Rubin . The welcome sign to each new girl at East is the red and white badge and smiling face of a Seraph Sister. She is guided through the halls by one of the members who makes her familiar w1th activities at East. Soon she finds herself hoping for a date to the Seraph's annual autumn dance. After two years, the girl becomes a senior. If she has worked hard enough to be at the top of her class in scholarship, she finds herself part of. one of the school's most active organizations, the Seraph Sisters. The Seraph Sisters sponsor various teas, for the faculty and new students. They make Christmas happier for some needy family, and they are widely known around the school for their assistantship duties. �Front row. left to ri9ht : Jeanne Nortz, Gloroo Moslin, Jeonne Brafford, Glorro Zoll, Koy Neol. Dee Dee Lrndcr v on, blooq' Poh;p, Noncy Johnson. gncy 0gekhv, Coral Shellhammer, Mor1lyn Rosenstock. Third row : Dedee Roc!pq qc z ,..., ..,_~m:.:.::,.-s. Koren lsoocs, Mory R1ddle, Maroon Long, Jdl Cqrrol!. Fourth row : Jone elson, Gwen Spcor, Neldq <:mggye, Non Bolton. Sue Worner, Potts• Brodos•ch ' Front row, left to right : Betty Von E os Sh1rley Sochter, Rgbertq Hoxc s, Lmdo S1egel, Sh1rley Trou t, ~g?; ~hrcdn tk Second row : Sheryl Sg w\LC!r Julie Kel y, or n son, Donna Lou Nelson, lo1s Knowles, ~mt hq Glg),S, Borbqro m n Thord row : Shoron Lorson, .!::i9n Butterwortj). ~orlotte oug tnn, Corol Stroud, Mo'llyn Wh1nneroh, R pth R obn Fourth row : .£oyonn Goroshow. ~ olyn l~eb. Helen Sfond •sh, Helen Blgpdfm d Dody Teetc;, Modelon Redmond, Koren H im �Whoops! Where djd 1t go? Mr. Dudley Enos and M1ss Margaret Sm1th g1ve o few pointers to th cost. Drama Club Oilers Acting Experience We all can recall the many fine plays given by the Drama club. This year the club's main project was a very fine performance of Bell, Book and Candle. The club has also given short plays in assembly which were enjoyed by all. These plays are presented for the purpose of giving the members practical experience in the interpretation and production of outstanding dramas and to promote interest in the dramatic activities of the school. The club often attends dress rehearsals of the Denver University School of Theater and the Civic theatre. Drama club off1cers- ./JQaX Anne Rjddjck, Chene Grav . and PrcstoCL!v c hsten to a spea~ The Drama club is shown at work and play. 86 �Front row, left to right : Gale Kgscbrngpp Solly Harper, Stan Fox, Barbaro Berman, Joan Gre~netz, Joyce Cohn Second row: Judy Bogrod, Koren Hadley, .Ben Rhodes, Dec De L1nd r, Adamgm: Rosengu1 t, Marpe Reck. Th~rd row: Sondra Redmond, Nelda Sprague, M1ke Newman, Madelon Redmond, R1chord Hollars. Front row, left to right : Chene Graves. treasurer; Sam Crocker, historian, Jere Cumm1ns, vice·president; Jrcston Blyler, president, MISS Margaret Sml h, sponsor; Mr Dudley Enos, saonsor. Second row : LIDdy Loy. Kay COIDUm, Cgrgl Soyndcrs, recording sectetory, Mary Apru: 81ddtcb corresponding secretory, SOj[y wns:il Third row : "fran Glothar, Honey 'lstc10, Gwen Gregory, Jon1cc Stalcup, Cor c, Joqts Temple Not in p1cture : June Moore, Myrna Goldman, Mary orol Flanagan, Cloud1o Hnrd10g. Patsy M1dyctt, Kathy Murphy �Penny, Ruth and Cathy talk vdth Hans Schm1dd after the sk1 movie. Bob Waterman tokes o bunny hop. SkEast Takes Off for Snowy Slopes With the students at East, skiing is undisputedly one of the favorite, if not the favorite, participation sport. To band together and guide ski enthusiasts, SkEast was formed . At the first of the ski season, time trials were held, and a sk1 team was selected wh1ch participated in such races as the Mile High race and the Dartmouth Cup race. For those in the club whose skiing is not good enough to merit ski team membership, mov1es dealing with skiing are presented, plus trips to ski areas for all. SkEost off1cers· Penny Hgl~ Buth Rohn and Lew1s hove o Iough w1th t eir sponsor. Mr. Colvon ~odcrsoa �Front row, left to right : Carol Phillipson, Jon Dickerson, Kay Wasson, Jean Tressler, Marlene Goldberr,· Bqrborg Smitb . Second row : Jqnjs Templf, Nancy Thompson, Patt1 Wh1tmore, ..Qgrgthy Devenhh, Jon oehlman, John Wh1st er, AI Bevan . Third row : Dione Fay, Anne Lungren, Don Even o_n. Phil lnglee, Bob Sandquist, Andrea Jelstryp, Robbp;> ~ur;.!1oy Fourth row : L~ Younkman, Carole Cooper, Margaret Sulfridge, Bob Wells, L' c, Kjt Cow rt ~ . Stan Memll . �and the Wh1te White Jackets Increase School Spirit The Wh1te Jacket off•cers: Anpe Sbredw_k., ~r~o.LC Sm1th. Potty Jo M1ller, Mary Riddle and n reo ~..-..-.... go over Whit Jacket opphcot•ons the1r sponsor, M1ss Luc1lle 11'1oudos. The keynote of East's school spirit at athletic events lies in a hundred and twenty-five cheenng gerls, the Whtte Jackets These girls, dressed in red and white, surveve all kinds of weather to cheer the teams, even in the face of defeat. This year the Wh1te Jackets presented two drills, entitled "Playtime" and "Fountain of Youth." These drills were acclaimed by other schools and the newspapers. They also staged the Homecoming pep assembly. At the basketball games the White Jackets presented a drdl using red and white handkerchiefs . Among the many services performed for the school by the White Jackets were the making of shakers, which were sold during football season, and ushering at many programs . Front row, left to right : Joan Greonetz; Suson Butterworth, Lodeen Fogel; Judy Korsh,..Morgoret W1t~ell, Potty Jo Mill r, trNsurer; Andrea Jelstru o. president; Mary Riddle, secretary; Rmhmg ' tllllo&h, secretary; Anne Shredn1k. vke· president ; Mess I p(llle llggydal'o, ";ponsor. Second row : Kay Cornum , Fran Gol thor, Pott1 Bowman, J u lie Cyrrgn. Jonoe Hendro, Jgnjs Temp le, Margaret Kelley, Hamel Judd, Polly O tey, Barbaro Gregg Third row : Sue Ann SloybOug h, Cmdy Davo gr. Jon Woll1mont, Pott1 Lloyd, D1one Fay, Gwen Porker, Morolyn Wolpln, Chane Mortensen, Glory Busby, Nool=l van Aysdoll. Fourth row : l::loncy Ogelsby, J~or~.: ~:IICQOI, Volene Fres,hmQQ. Monlyn Von Dcrbur, ~wen Sos.ar, Morolyn u s ted, Nelda Sorogue, Mary K ~won, gug e __ rr _ _, , Jean Peterson, Jonoce Ja m ison . �Front row, left to riCJh•: !.!Jys Lockhart, Lydrg Mrllcr, Marcia McKim, Bette Lewrs, Sonya Huang, Pot Gamble, Shrrle): Trout, Alrce Trunk, Glorro Kelley, Shrrley SOchter Second row: Virginro Wrlev, Marilyn Mrller, Gale Kocschmonn, ~urtd HriC Morc"io Molander, Kathy Lrchty, Judrth Ann Gamble, Carolyn Collrer, Ngncy Setter, Jgnny de Lwss;. Third row : Marciano Hinderlider, -~~...:.E.t'..:.:ll..,, GCorgro Jackson, Jo Gear, Gwen Gregory, Barbaro Peterson, Carol Orvts, Arlene Wertz, Elame Gg~. Koren . Fourth row: Drone \Qf'/Anne Rrddrck, Kqroje Ogldey. Modelen Redmond, Sondra Redmond, Judy Hamby, Lauro ~. f'!:oto!js; Smjtb, Geraldine Pierce, Nancy Cook. �The Archeology club members corry on on mterestmg diSCUSSIOn. Some of the club's members exomme th spcc1m ns wh1ch they hove found . Archeology Club Excavates The Archeology club was formed in 1952 for the purpose of promoting interest in the history of the West which is revealed through archeological discoveries. The club's many act1vities include field trips to caves and prehistoric camp sites to explore and unearth remains. The club also invites many successful people in the field of archeology to share their personal experiences. Throughout the year the speakers have included Mr. John Roberts, Miss "Skippy" Neal, Mrs. Cartwright, Mr. Merle Adams, Mrs . Elenor Irwin, Mr. Harry Morton and Mr. Dave Gates. President QJ.orlgtte Hgpqhtgn gives directions to the other off1cers: Bruce Bept, and i\,jsoca (hem be rim. Front row, left to right : Mr Lawrence Marshall, sponsor; Jerry B~m, corresponding secretary; . Cbgrlotte t-jou~hton, presid~nt; ~ ~ vice-president; _s...1.eoo Cbewlnrll". secretary-treasurer; l 1E~ Lo~ Second row: Myroel Hill. Edwm ose, Bob Brongle, Rod Webb, Nancy Longhorn, George Hardy. Third row: ~1sqn Hil~ tl B rnes, Leroy Smoth, Ado~orie Rosenquist, Roberto Hayes. 92 f I �John Mad•son tells o funny story to the club. Key Club serves for the Angelus luncheon Key Club Serves School and Community The K1wanis club, known for its service to the com· mun1ty, has organ1zed on a national basis a high school serv1ce club, the Key club The boys in the Key club serve the school in many ways. A few of the club's services this year were helping on the Angel Train, servmg at the Angelus luncheon and making a scrapbook for the school. Key Club off1cers: H1deo Osuga, J1m Mollison, John ~n, B1ll Schmau~~er and D•ck John on -pQSe for the photographer Front row, left to right : H1deo Osuga, ¥ice -president; J1m Mollison, secretory,· John Mad•san. president; D•ck Johnson, treosurer; Corl Wearner Mr. Armond DcSoveno, sponsor. Second row : Phdl•p Sterl•ng, Bob Zmn, Jghp Thompson Bill Jensen;" Don Avo , Leo Goto Third row : Bill Hannemann, AI Marcove, Kenneth Groves, Bruce Johnson, Ed Maormg, Wh1tey R•ch Fourth row : •II Schmausser, Pete LCi'ChCQelle, John Hemcel, D•ck Enckson, Bob Wells. P1ck G1ttmgs, Jere Cummms 93 �Gett1ng ready for the p1ctur Bob Levy ploys Peter Lour~e Hi-R-40 Helps Make School Functions Successful HI-R-40 off1cers: B1!1 Srhmgysgr, Pete Williamson, Gray Writer and John Hempel, show off their Bermuda shorts Hi-R-40 membership, as is inferred by the name, IS limited to 40. The organization is largely social, although many significant proJects have been undertaken, This year these services included printing programs for spectators at the East games, presenting Glenn Cunningham in assembly and helping with the Angel train, The group is a service club designed to promote and insure the success of school functions . �Members of Euchdion hsten attentively to o guest speaker. Mr. Harry Charlesworth, Bill Hcin. Dove Hutchison Gory Stoll d1scuss hiqher mathematiCS with Dr. E. A. Foth. Euclidian Club Encourages Mathematicians The most active subject matter club at East is the Euclidian club which is dedicated to extra-curricular math, unattain able in regular class work. This year the club's program was based on the theme, "A mathematician-'To be or not to be.'" In accordance with this the club invited numerous men from various mathematic fields to speak at the meetings. A student wishing to· belong must possess a B math average, be taking an advanced math course and have an interest in the subject. Applicants possessing these qualities are then picked for membership on a purely scholastic basis. The Euclidian club off1cers ore : Jock LaFollette, Bill Hein and Gory Stoll. Front row, left to right: George Dovh, Barbaro Reit~ch, Larry s.hoenberger, David Hytchinson, 2nd Yice·president; Jock La Follette, 1st vice-president; 8111 He in, secretary-treasurer; GOrytall, president; Mr. Harry Charlesworth, sponsor. Second row: J1m Bradford, .Kgren Helm, Don Wilson, Warren Levy, Elston-Moyhew, D1one Re , Dov1d Forker. Third row: John Gill1lond, Donald Reed, Joy Franz, Jere Cummms, Chris Reynolds, John Halg, Edwin ose. ourth row: Bill Jensen, Vaughan Aondohl, Ronald Groussmon, Richorri Seeboss, Tad Fras t, Joe Wood, J1m Wade. �The toy dnve os o bog success Red Cross Council Wages Toy Drive As usual, the Junior Red Cross Council has had an act1ve year. The proJects it has sponsored have been numerous. The toy drive, which the council organized, was successful as well as fun. The students b1 ought old, but usable, toys to their first hour classes The council took the toys and gave them to the needy children of the city. Another of the activities was the annual donation drive which finances the council's projects. Chnstmas baskets were sent to the poor to make a more enJoyable holiday Red Cross Councol off•cers: Laos Clytus, ~ ~Metze Yoksho and !athryne Step · . Front row, left to ri!fht : Miss Abiooll Becerra, sponsor: K..ct1e BOvte:j, Rose Mane Reyes; Lo1s Clytus, secretory; D•one Reed. treasurer, Kgthryne StspheQ.s, 'preside nt; Metze Yokshp, Yice· pretident; Vonn•e Names, !lg Proy ty, Zelia Moe Kommsky. Secon row : Bobboe Doyle, Jo Hollomon, Monlyn Kaplan, DOrio Mabee, Mary Anne Holmes, Loretto Jean Midyett, Judy Gordenswortz, Ronn.e Sue Frocdmon,~•lmt Cgffee Lynne Halpern Th ird row : Bonn1e Meogs, Jane H1cks, Bev Allen, YVonne Boose, !!;f:~y Wheeler, Jon Barker, Non oner, Morth6 Hmds, Marlene Myers Fourth row : Gwen Porker, Carol Cgrowq!J.. Velmg Grone rf Rabon McDougal, Gory Sp1tzer, Joe Kronsberg, Ann McAdams, Perky Floyd, Q.!gnc Gocwch �The Congress club pres nt d the Un1vers1ty of Colorado Modern choir J1m Ingraham, D1ck G1ttings and John Bromley meet With Mr. Roro Toft Kmg. a Congress Acquaints Members With Government The Congress club is East's oldest club. The objective of the club is to further interest in national affairs and give knowledge that will help its members in the business world . The club's activities include the presentation of outstanding speakers and interviews with various public figures from civic groups and Colorado universities. One of the year's outstanding assemblies was the University of Colorado Modern choir which was presented by the Congress club. The Congress club off•cers: Kst Cow,rthwo1te m . John Lgmb and John oss toke t1me out for a snack. Front row, left to right: Gory Stoll. !ecretary; John Edgar treasurer; Linden Blue, pre!ident; John Lomb, parliamentarian; Kit Co~­ perthwmte Yice-president; Mr. ff d Schneider, !ponlor. Second row: Lorry Olnch, Ralph Stephens, John Bromley, Phil lngl , J,m Cowperthwoste, Bill Miller, Ph1ll1p Sterling. Third row: Ed Mgnpog, D1ck G•ttings, J1m Wade, Qqyjd Hytcbmson, Chari• Va•l. 97 �Ralph Pruitt explains the mechantcs of hts nfle to interested parent~ . The East htgh rifle club gets ready to oppose the Manual team . Marksmen Trained by Boys Rille Club 1 This year the Rifle club is enjoying its largest membership ever, and with good reason. The club is most actave and most interesting. The many activities are inter-club matches, inter-city, 1n round robbin style, matches with local colleges and universities and national postal matches. All these are undertaken with the idea of developing the qualities of sportsmanship, fair play, self control and co-operation, in addit1on to the most obvious reason, expert marksmanship. Rifle club off•cers ore: Stg Larson, Bob Wtdick, and Stan Loz1ns 1. Front row, left to right : Stg Lorson, president; Paul Bynum; Stan Lozmsk•, secretary; Robert Wtdtck, Yice president; Dtck Burg. Second row : Dov1d Lawley, Ronald Becker, John Cummins, .Y..Ic Rou~gr Delay Goegltn Third row : Gen Haloes, D•ck Etmos, Russ M unson, George Buck, Bob Brmgle, Karl Kmgery. Not in picture :orren Smtih, Allan Rtchords, Lorry Rehn, Carl Setter, Harold M ullery �He went thot-o-woy Three of o kmd--olmost. Red Jackets Establish Information Booth The bright red jackets seen in the halls are a symbol of one of the most active service clubs at East. The Red Jackets is also a pep club, and the members perform an infmite number of services to the school. A few of the most significant of these services are the maintenance of an information booth in the foyer, the presentation of a pep assembly ar.~d ushering at various school functions. The club also holds a social activitiy, a hayrack ride for its members in the spring. Mr. John Smytb, sponsor, and John Clifford, Elston Mayhew, Phtl lnglee and Bob Ztmmermon, officers. Front row, left to right : Dovtd Hur t, Jtm Bradford, Dovtd Gorsuch, Lew Cody, Phtl lnglce, vice ·president:. Bob Ztmmerm n, treasurer; Elston Mayhew, secretary,· John Clifford, president; Mr Jahp Smyth spnnsnc Second row : Bert Broo , Bob Jacobs, J•m O~i!vte Rolph Stephens, Harry Wmogrod, Wve Appleton, Lorry Botn, Jpe Jenpjngs Steve Mt!lcr Third row~ nob S crmonn, Bob Waterman, Ed Monrm;l Bill Jensen, Jock LaFollette, Joe Rey:1olds, Tom Brrqhtwcll, HowSe Kor5h. Fourth ro~ Hutchtnson, Lee Howard, Bob Beale, tm Boilard, Rtchord S cboss, Btl! Krcutter, Gale Ke!ly,Jpbn I om , Dole Berndt, Lmden �Girls' Bowlers Participate In Competition Bowlings great popu Ia rity with women is the motive behind the formation of the Girls' Bowling club. Each year thousands of women begin looking to bowling for recreation Once every week for two short hours, teams of four members bowl in league, interschool, national, and individual competition. Winners in these tournaments receive individual trophies. Front row, left to right : Arlene We1tz. t reasurer; Otone Gorsuch president; Barbaro Wong, secretory; Barbaro Roberts, llo Proytx Morguente Benson, Phylhs Zelinkoff. Second row : Sue Gtbson, Lucy Wtlhson, Otone 01m1ck, Carol McClure, Pot WeoveP, Moqo Crandall, Janet Cambell Third row : Rtto Young, Janet Hammond, Caroline Stone, Myrna Jones, 01onne Dyott, Judy Fack I, Barbaro Boyd, Barbaro HJelm Fourth row : Jtll Golson, Carol CornwalL Ido Ruth Oliver, Yelmo Gronewold, Perky. Floyd, Jegnn.e Grjmm, Donna Lmd, Lo Verne Hendershorf. - Front row, left to right : Ahce Markle, Donna Lomb, Judy Mothts, Mory Helwtg, Jane Kells, Mary Ahce Newman, Bev rly Wong, Barbaro M•tchell Second row : Voonne Johnson, Morg Dretth, Mary Lou Rosno, Monlyn Block, Floro Foe Fa rQuhar, .£a1Ui.,. Brqdgs•ch Laurel Wllch, Jeonnt Sheffel. Third row : Jon Borkerr..Hooc~ Epstein, Kov Cassel, Anne Cozer, Glono Welc h, Koren Allison, Mary Carol Flonogon, Non Maner. Fourth row : Barbaro Sutton, oncftc Boney, Roxene We•chel, Nelda Sprague, Kathy Hoflund, Sylv1o Ulery, Beth Pattee, Sandy Kelso. 100 �East Lettermen Belong to D Club Certa1nly one of East's most outstand1ng attnbutes IS the mnumerable soort awards 1t has rece1ved The boys responsible for these awards are the lettermen of the school who form the D club When most of us think of th1s year's pep assemblies, one stands foremost in our mmds It IS none other than the D club "fash1on show . " When we thmk of activities it's the Angel Tram wh1ch was decorated by th1s same club. Front row, lef t to right : Mtcky WetSS Delay Goegletn, Lo• n Jentk, Htrsh Bormotz Don Allensworth, Lorry Hugte, Mr Pot Panek, sponsor Second row : Lou Hagler Btll Schmousser. Qtrk Jghnsoo. Don Aygv Kenny Keck, •erdorff, Herb Ptngrer Third row : Norm Horthun, John Clifford. Ross Cooncv, Elliott cff, Bob Kntght Chns Reynolds, Goof Col Fourth row : Cltnt Hallum, Gory Spttzcr, D•c Enckson, Bob Wetzel, Walt Beddeo, Tom Longan, Btll elson. Front row, left to rtght : John W htstler, Paul Stnker, Johnnte Thompson, Kent Orchard, secretory; Bob Wells, president ; Dean Crosby, Second row : Hayes Ulleymeyer, Iopy Shredn1k'. Jock Rcdho~r, K~:nt Hearn, Btll Kreutter, George W elch, Georg Lloyd, Alan McDonough, Don Sh .... oyder. Third row : Roy Pntts, j$enp Yoba, Eric Lorson, Gray W nter, Ktt Cowoert bwo•te, G orgc Ltnger, Ho" IC Kotch n, Dove Appleton, Bob D 010us Fourth row : M t e Roberts. Dove Stanley, Btll Hannemann, Ken Groves, Stgn W tlltoms, R•chord W 1c moo, Jtm Vonderm1llcr, Ron ~ Pete LoChopclle vice· president ; B1ll Kemp r, treasurer; M r. Gregg Brownrng SJl{UU.QL.' M r. W 1lhom W e•mor, sponsor 101 �The Pre-Med members watch a movie. Look--o bunny rabbtt. Pre-Med Club Gains In Popularity Constantly striving for knowledge preparatory for their future lives, the Pre-Med club of East high has well met the challenge of its charter. Outstanding speakers and numerous field trips have resulted in great gains in membership and almost perfect attendance at the bi -monthly meetings. This year, climaxed by the first all city Pre-Med Banquet, fostered by East High Pre-Med, has been highly profitable to the medically minded members. JIJr I gwrence Knolle, sooosOL Marilyn Rosenstock, Howard Karsh and John Clifford Pre-Med offtccrs, feed a carrot to Heathcliff. Front row, left to right : Mr Lqwreoce Knope, sponsgr; John CJoff nrd treasurer; Howard Karsh, president; Donna Lou Nelson, vicepresident; Monlyn Rosenstock, secretary; Dione Wolfer, "'Rhoda Ginsburg, Pot vVeover, Peg Watson, Allee Trunk., Virgtnta Wd y Second row : Jo Hollimon, Bettoe DeBell, JeCn Eppler, Jul1e CJ'rog. eattst Rrodcslch, Martha Hmds, Don Elnck, Rot&; Bctson, Edward Rutledge, Judtth Ann Gamble, Koy eotherwacXr Thfr row: Barbaro Peterson, Martha Olander, Marv Helen S~i.l , ~ ocht Ken Gottesfeld, Bernard Engel, John Horlon, Leonard Wet~s. Mory Krosos, Kgren Isaacs. Joann Etsenbud . Fourth row : arlott Btll Wyatt, Dove Cowperthwotte, Morris Wotts, Dean Nolte, Bcfi Wetzel, Roger Spelter, AI Etsenberg, Elliott Seff, Helen M tchaelson, Bruce Wagner. �A commottec meets to d1scuss the next speech mee . Howard Needier receoves o medal . Debate Club Earns Honors for East For those students at East who enjoy public speaking, the Debate club offers unlimited opportunities. Many of the members have shown great talents in this field and brought many honors to themselves and the school. The club belongs to the National Forensic league and participates in its act1vities. The league offers members a chance for speaking in nation-wide contests to win national honors. The Debate off1cers ore: Boll Boker and Howard ~r. Front row, left to right : Ljndg I gx Payod Hpc-t, vice president; Bert Brook, Jonoce Stalcup, treasurer; Joan Greonetz, secretary · Hqword I)Jeedler;, president; Mr. Wayne Fox, sponsor. Second row: Ann Ve$t, Londo Soegel, Jom Broford, Marcoe Hamson, Judy Bogrod. Zelia Mae Kaminsky, Joyce Cohn. Third row : Barbaro Berman, Honey E~te•n. Bob Jgcob . Nancy Longhorn, Steve Guggenheom, Bruce Wagner, Leonard Weiss, Paul Stroker. Fourth row : Mark Eo~ton, B.f Boker, Bob Amter, Dove Heckenlively, Bob Cohn,~ ~ndersen, Gerry Kauvor, Jom Wade. �Pay ottentoon, pi dges! ldoot's dehght Members ol Hi-Y Learn of Community Problems In 1939, when the Ht- Y was formed, the YMCA felt that there was sufftcient need at East and other high schools throughout the United States for a boys' service and soctal group Stnce that ttme many services directed toward the school and commumty have been performed by the boys chosen for Ht-Y membership. At the1r meetings, many speakers and movoes dealmg with communtty problems, are presented. These help acquatnt the boys wtth the ever increasmg responstbility of ctttzenship tn the United States In t he social vein Hi-Y presents numerous and varied acttvtttes. Included among these are a hayrack ride and dance, and a dinner dance at the AAUW club liouse. sergeant at-arms, Lorry Hu oe, secretory t reasurer, Kept Orc bo~. <~Ce- president; Gray W ro ter, Pete W llloamson Second row : Manuel nos, Dave Bryans, Scott Thomas, Don Allensworth, jgho H odgsQQ. jjcrh P10mec Fred Vockers, Dock Thoy r Third row : Rog r Front row, left to right : M r Bruce Ewer, sponsor, Ks;nt Hcorn presulent, George Lmger, sergeant-at-arms; Barney Bre wer, Konney, Tom Seawell, Dorc W ro ter, D on Crosby, Dan Shwoyder, Bob Erockson, Bill Covod Fourth row : G or Welch, Sandy Altbcrger, Jom McComas, Ken Groves, D ck Erocksan, Ed Toothake r, Bob W lis, Boll H odbronk �Club members have a panel diSCUSSIOn. Mr. John Mott1es speaks to the club about h1s tr1p to Argentma . International Relations Strives lor Brotherhood In our ever-shrinking world of today, it is becoming more and more important to develop an understanding of foreign countries. Students at East can do this by becoming active members of the International Relations club. Activities of the group include: participating in city and state-wide conferences, seeing movies and slides concerning other countries, hearing speakers and presenting worthwhile assemblies for the student body. Foreign-born students, new to the United States and East, find help in their adjustment with this club. They in turn g1ve members information of their native lands. International Relations off1cers: Dave lrw1n, Evon ~ Bob Andersen and B1ll He1n, d1scuss ;orTcr news with the1r sponsor, Mrs. Y1rgmlo Stearns. Front row, left to right: AI CorneliSOn, ~itor of exchange paper; BIll Hem; Bob Andersen, president; Ro): Moore, ~ice-president; Evon Q!Jtton secretory; Dave lrwm. treasurer; Mrs. Virginia Stearns, sponsor. Secon row: etty Yon Ep~s. nm Bradford, Wilham Founto1a, Bob Amter, Ed 01erdorff, Madelon Redmond. orry Shoenberger. Third row: James Johnson, Sondra Redmond, Mar Easton, Bruce Johnson, !_othryne Stephens, Edw1n Rose, Bob SandqUist, H~rsh Bormotz. 1OS �Don't drop 1t now! All m o day's work. Stage Crew Is Backbone of East s Assemblies 1 Have you ever wondered how it is possible for the many assemblies at East to be so successful;> You'll find a large portion of your answer in the stage crew. Mr. Arthur Bragg spends two hours daily in training the boys for their various jobs. These jobs include lighting, carpentry, and a number of other stage duties. Such activities give the members of the crew invaluable experience in jobs they may well make their life vocation . The crew itself is divided into various groups as to the type of work they perform. All the groups are headed by the captain who acts as Mr. Bragg's assistant. Dick Hollars checks the stoge ropes with Jim T1ernon. Front row, left to right : Mr. Arthur Bragg, sponsor, Morv Romer, Jim Gregory, Bernie Cole Lorry Tcmmero. Second row : Dick Denmon, Don Mo1b, Dick Milton, Don Hanson, Jim Tiernan, Corl Dismont 106 �Th members talk w1th Storm Bull after the very n1oyobl a ss mbly Charles Brannon, former secretory of ognculture, speaks to the Pre - Low Club Pre-Law Builds Foundation for future One of the outstanding honors afforded the members ot the Pre-Law club this year was the appearance of Mr. Charles Brannan, ex-secretary of agriculture, at a meeting. Mr. Brannan's appearance was a part of the club's program of meeting w.ith leading bus1ness and professional men and politicians. This club, which accepts for membership only those boys with an average of B or above, is one of the school's most outstanding. Their activities this year included appearing on "These Kids of Ours," a Denver radio program devoted to teenagers and the presentation of pianist Storm Bull in an assembly. Pre-Low off1cers, Btll Hannemann, Pete LoCha- ~ Tony ShrcdnJk, B1ll Kemper and their sponsor, Mr. Justin Broerly. Front row, left to right : Tom Seawell, Howgrd Needler, Tony Sh rednok, treasurer; Pete La Cho lie vice-president ; )tm Oajlvu;, J1m Hortman, Mr. Just on Broerly, sponsor. Second row : Roger k 10ney, r, w crt woote, J1m Vondcrm1llcr, ..IJml !..!:lJD.g.o.. Kent Orchard, Leo Goto. Th ird row : Joe Bloke, Daye Stonlev Jere Cummins, D c mden Blue, J&o Mooney, Scott W1lmore 107 �1 Girls Sports Club Has Inter-School Competition The desire of the Girls' Sports club is to advance an interest in girls' athletics and to foster group co-ordination. The enthusiasm and interest for the girls' club is growing increasingly. During almost every meeting, new members are added. This strong feeling is being brought about by the letters now given to members and by the inter-school competition. Front row, left to right: Loretto Hu:1t, secretary; Janice W1lder, vice-president; Chisholm treasurer; Arlene Weitz, president; Loretto M1d~ett, M1 r, sponsor. ~econd row : Deanna Hansen, Betty Jean N1cho s, Nancy Longhorn, LoNor Phillips, Jo Perry Third row: Sollie Ph1ll1ps, Sh1rlek O' Netl, Pottsi r a ch, Barbaro Burns. Koy Neal. Not in picture : Helen Codoc , Barbaro wney, Mar yne Fields, Jeanette Jones, Carol Ph1ll1pson. New Camera Clique Encourages Photographers The number one hobby of teenagers from Ma ine to California is photography. It is to stimulate interest in this art, which can be both pastime and vocation, that the Camera Clique was formed. lnterclub contests are held at almost all meetings to acquaint members with the work of others and to encourage participation in National Scholastic contests. ront row, left to right: Mr Wtll1om Koerber, sponsor; Lew Cody, president; Carl l1smont, vice-president; Sherr1e Freemon, secretory. Second row: Barbaro Berg, Kathy treasurer; Sus1e Porter, Yvonne Bole Third row: Leonard Shcr, Nona II, Sharon Harbaugh, B1ll Holsclaw, Bert Brook. Fourth row: D otschenko uss Munson, Ronald Yobroff, Ronald Groussmon, ).gho I oro.b, Not in p1cture: •m 108 H1lemon, Karl Kingery �Language Club Seeks Perfection The four languages which are offered at East : German, French, Spanish and Latin are the languages studied by this club. Folk dances and folk songs of the various lands are learned and enjoyed in order to stimulate interest in the study of language. It is also the club's aim to further international understanding wh ich is a very worthy undertaking in these times. Front row, left to right: .Susan H•ll. secretory·treosurer; Joseph jne Hewck, president; Robertg Hgyes Yice-president. Second row : Barbara Stein, Corol Moorhead, Rusty Strong, .£Jqra Bell T hird row: Myrjel Hill, JoAnn New!ill,, Betsy Herrick, Pot MaxeY,. - CHESS CLUB Chess Members Improve Skill Chess is one of the few games in which luck does not play an important part. Instead, concentration and menta I awareness are important. The Chess club plays outside groups whenever possible and has this year played other high school clubs including the Denver and Greeley Chess clubs. .. Front row, left to right : Phil Cohen, Jock Richards, treasurer; Robert Luebke, sponsor. Second row : Leonard Witkin, Howa rd Needier, MouCice Klem. Third row : Bob Tengler, Lee Brooks, Ed Phillips. president; Mr. Lqwrence Ggrret - 109 �Music Club Members Study Masterpieces In past years a group known as the Opera club has been active at East. This year they decided to widen the scope of their subject and become the Music club. At meetings, the members listen to recordings of fine music, exchange interesting musical knowledge and generally increase their musical appreciation. Front row, left to rig ht: Mrs. Voolette McCarthy, soonsor; Joyce Moiselson, president; Bulo Atk~sen vice·president. Second row: Phyllis Molsteon, $ylvoo Aolldersoh, treasurer; Barbaro teon, secretary. Third row: Betty Jean Byron, Ins Vosholz, Eulo Atk1s - ~ ... ---~-..--- SCR:IPT ~CLU :B Literary Angels Belong To Script Club During the spring, another of the schools publications appears It is the Script book. The book, put out by the Script club, contains some of the best writings of East's student authors. The members of this club, all anxious to obtain constructive criticism of their work, are given an excellent chance to do so at the meetings. Front row, left to right : M1ss Elozobcth Wood, sponsor; Nancy Von Ausdoll. president; Holory Blech, vice· president ,· Mom1 Gnmm, tre asurer. Sec ond row . Loretto Flunt, .J.udl.:... f!£!g~ Do~<J Third row :~'A¥'vo HiU.. Helen M1choclsgn, QQros Ann vmcor Not in picture: Cloudoo O'Colloghon, Kothi McEmry. 110 �Boy Bowlers Compete with Other Schools Since bowling is becommg an ever increas1ngly popular sport, the Boys' Bowling club gams in membership each year. The group is divided into teams which bowl after school 1n mterclub competition. Matches wtth other schools are also held Front row, left to right: Raymond Waldmann, Alvan Rosenthal, Daryl Bern, secretory, Grant Benson, vice-president; J 1m T orpley, treasurer; Mr. Elbert Chapman, sponsor. Second row: John D1ck1e, George Fee, Leonard W1tkm, Dov1d Gruner, M1lton Lotsonos, Budd B1vens Third row: Jerry Potnck, Dove Ros1er, Ellsworth Watson, Bob Bennett, M1ke E Newman, J1m Brown Fourth row : Pete Smger, Jock Bartlett, John Rosn1k, Stan B.;~ldw1n, Roy He1mbrock ' - . BIB'LE RESEARCH Bible Research Has Speakers and Discussions The B1ble Research club IS twofold 1n purpose f1rst, to increase mterest 1n the Bible and budd the understanding of 1t, and second, to promote fnendsh1p w1thin the club. The club has numerous get-togethers mcludmg a p 1 c n i c , a Chnstmas pot- luck and a banquet . Front row, left to roght : Joy P•m, treasurer, Mary Hamolton vice-president, -lLu. VsuttaJ.z. president; Sondra Redmond, secretory; M1s Rosolo(' Edmonston, sponsor. Se cond row : Sondra Cosper, Edna Cortwnobt Rose Mane Coldwel, Bert Wnght, Juloo Keys Thord row : Bula Atk.sson, Eulo Atlosson Arlene Anderson, Kathleen McKnoght Fourth row : Mo·1lyn Reo e, Ronald Hermansen, Dov1d Juergen , Shorley Putnam, Dams Antrobus �Doone Gorsuch and Lmdcn B!yc doscuss the octo.:itoes of their clubs The counc1l 01ms at more octovc and h lpful club portiCipotoon at school functoons Inter-Club Council Guides Club Activities The Inter-club council was organized in the fall of 1947 to help the Student council promote school affairs and coordmate all clubs In order to achieve this, it is made up of all the club pres1dents. The design of the council is to exchange ideas which will improve and strengthen indiv1dual clubs' plans. The council also makes 1t possible for the various clubs to work m closer conjunction with the Student council. lnt rc!ub counc1l off1ccrs ore: Andrea jel$1run, .t_ohn Modoson Pete W1!110mooon on Bill Hannemann �The chaermen of the senior octovotocs meet woth the or sponsor, Mr. Me rim Arbogast . Ev~ Khmer, Pgt ~km, Jjl! Carroll, Gall Fosher • on Dnk Vgq Wa nen doscuss the Homecommg donee woth one of the senoor class sponsors, Mrs. Pauline Cleaver Senior Class Owes Thanks to 1 54 Club The members of the Class of '54 who have served their class in some way such as committee work or as an off1cer, comprise the '54 club. These members receive a card entitlmg them to membership and acknowledging their service to the school It can truly be sa1d that the '54 club is the backbone of the senior class. Two of the '54 Club offocers, B11th Raho and~ Shaddock_. decorate for Homecomong dance. F" Front row, left to right : Londo Loy; Anne Shaddock, secretory; ..!one ~tgnder, president; Sharon Watson; Ottoloo Fuermonn; Mono Maze(' Mr Merion Arbogast, sponsor. Second row : Lgrol Sounders ay Wasson, Ma6;)e Brodwell, Geor oa Curroer, Joyce MCi'i'Se'r. ~on Marlene Goldhrca, j_Qckoe Stol!on s. Th ird row : Ngo Bytrerworth Ann Aggelcr. dy Teet~. , r Show, Ralph Stephens, Honey Epsteon Fourt row : oe Bloke, Fred Vickers, Grgnt Anderson, Boll Nelson, Dock hoycr, Dock Schumann, Herb !2n0 ree �Front row, left to right : Sonyg Wgog , ;udy ~~ttein. Barbaro Hortmor!, Marty Glas.s, Bev Woodend, Jao...P!Ckerson, Glorjg Zoll, ''" CnrmJJ. Jo Ann Cqnp•ng hom, Ann Shre 1 Second row : Soli~ t:lurnell Marc•a McK1m, Mar~lyn Meller, fe Koschmonn, Joonne BroHard, Glenn Wearner, Don Evenson, Lydia M eller, Sh1rlei Trout, Roberto Hofccs. Third row : Lo1s Know es, s, Sharon Lorson. Andrea Jelstrup, Gfopo Le1 e, Patty Jo M1ller, Marilvn Husted, Jo GeOL Eoine Gates, Efaw. Fourth row : oren Jws:s- on Bolton, Nelda Sprague, Gwen Spear, Bruce HasTon, Lee Howard, Jane e son, otolee m1th, Lour Lee Kru er .Donna Tschgpegf. SoliS ��Activities are the channels through which natural talents and creative instincts are directed and developed-they are the means through which dreams become realities. ��118 �119 �Serqej Ojgtsshenko Sophomore Closs President Anne Shrednik Audrey Me r Bill Kemper Sollw Efow Decorotmg the bondstond for the Sweetheart donee ore Donno Lou Nelson, Jud1c Johnson, Borboro Hortman ond Mogg•c W1tsell Norman Fox Judie Johnson Barbaro Hortman leo Goto btc LoCbopclle Bev Woodcnd J im Mos s Grant Anderson. Roger Kmney, 8 v d, ~ !lok~ Serge, o,otschenko and Cothy Corey orronge the 6ulietu"' board �Grant Anderson s~n.or ou Pr~s,dcnt Roger Kinney Junior C/ou Pr~sid~nt Patricio 8 Jim Ogilvie Student Council Leads School Government An important branch of East's student government is the student council . The council, which is composed of f1ve sophomores, seven juniors and thirteen seniors, meets f irst hour every day to discuss and plan East's many activities. Acting as a link between the student body and the faculty, council members make many important decis1ons during the year. A few of the responsibilities undertaken by the council this year were : the Community Chest drive, orientation of new students, Howdy day, Sweetheart dance and Red and White day festivities. The council also sponsored many assemblies and assisted with the club and at hletic programs . Roger Kmney, J1m ()g1lvie and John Edgpr arrange announcements. under the clock. _h= ··-·· Maggie Witsell Lorry Hug1e, delegate assembly vice pres1dcnt, and ~ l~ecorote the goal posts for the Fort Collms game Edgar Carol Senechal Cath y Corer_ H~OJ Guf �George linger President Judy Goldstein~ Dorothy Deventsh ond M V McCort y discuss the day's meettng Ltnden Blue and Judte Johnson ptck up togs to sell. Delegate Assembly Has Active Year A second representative body at East is the Delegate assembly. Members are elected in first hour classes, and meetmgs are held before school . The members are in close contact with the student body 1n order to promote activit1es, elections and sales and to curb problems that arise. Each semester, in addition to four officers, two sophomores, two juniors and two seniors are elected to serve as He len He n ry Attendance Secretory the principal's advisory council This group is a?le to give Mr Ehrenkrook sound student viewpoints whenever necessary. THE PRINCIPAL'S ADVISORY COUNCIL, le ft to right : Jtm Grow, Cathy Corev, George L1nger Kot1e Bowe 1nden Blue, Dorothy Qeyenish, Mr. Wymond J Ehren krock, Morton Long, Joe Bicu.r,l<atii'Y'f.AcKelvy, Elo1ne McKenzie, Phtl lnglee, Pete Bre1tenste1n. Don Sh wo yd er Vice·Pres 122 Shoron Lorson Rec Sec �egistration Day September 9 Howdy Day October 1 Club Open House October 5 and 7 Sophomore Elections October 8 Seraph Swing October 17 Drama Club Play November 13 Homecoming November 21 Angel Train to Pueblo November 28 State Finals-Football December 5 Junior Prom December 19 Christmas Pageant December 21 and 22 Christmas Tree Dance December23 Woodbury Contest January 8 Shafroth Contest January 14 Stag Night . . January 20 Symphony Serenade January 28 Sweetheatt Dance February 6 Sophomore Party February 26 All School Show . March 3 and 4 Career Day March 10 State Finals-Basketball March 11, 12 and 13 Athletic Awards Assembly . March 18 P.T.A. Card Party and Fashion Show March 25, 26 and 27 Wolcott Contest April I Arbor Day..... April14 Senior Class Play Apri123 All School Elections . Apri130 Seraph Sisters Tapping Ceremony. ... May4 Red and White Day . May 7 Senior Prom May 15 Scholastic Awards Assembly May 18 Mother-Daucftter Tea .... . ..... May 19 Class Day June4 Senior Class Luncheon . . June4 Senior Clan Picnic .. June 7 Commencement June 10 �. · HoMECOM~ : Anne Shrcdo•k , Barbaro Deringer, Julie Kelly and Lee Well decorate the gym w1th goy pennants for the donee. - Alums Return lor Homecoming Cel The Homecoming festivities for 1953 began w~h a rousing pep assembly presented by the Whtte Jackets. The followmg afternoon the crowd, including many former Angels, cheered the football team on to a 9 -7 vrctory over the North V •kings. At game halftime the White Jackets and the Marching band presented a deltghtful demonstration entitled "Playtime " The annual Homecoming dance was sponsored by the senior class and the Spotlight and featured Jack Stanley and hts band. The gym was decorated with bnghtly colored pennants and the highlight of the Homecoming celebration was the crowning of Queen Ulys Lockhart who was escorted by Herb Pingree The Whete Jackets portray the landeng of the Vekengs for the pep assembly. 124 Bob Jacobs, Bob Moms, Joan Greinetz, Gordon Berke and leonard Weiss admire the donee beds �AI Thompson, Goy couples swrrl at Crndcrella's boll. Seraph Dance Is Cinderella Wonderland A magic pumpkin coach and a glass slipper symbolized the theme of the annual Seraph Sisters dance The decorations and bids were effective in creating a Cinderella magic land. Jack Stanley and his Moonbeams furnished the music. At twelve o'clock, white paper mice floated down to the dance floor from the ceiling. King and Queen Crowned at Sweetheart Susan Butterworth and Don Allensworth request a tune from Bandleader Mrlton Shrednrk. The music of Milton Shrednik and his orchestra filled the air with romance at Serenade of Sweethearts, sponsored by the student council. As time came for the coronation, an arrow, containing the names of King and Queen, Bob Wells and Andrea Jelstrup, whizzed down from the balcony. The happy kmg and queen, Andrea lel.tn.IQ. and Bob Wells, rergn from the heart-shaped throne. Gory Spitzer and S~lvia Schrffer execute a fast C arlestan. �Entenng the gotes of "Blue Heaven" ore : Corolvnne Angell, Charles Buchanon, Corol Hepp ond Ph1ll p Schmttt Junior Prom Highlights Winter Activities Highlight of the winter's social events was "Blue Heaven," presented by the junior class. The gym was transformed into a heaven of stars, blue streamers and imaginative "pearly gates " The bids for the prom were deep blue with a white castle in the clouds on the cover. Angels danced to the music of Johnny Hawes and his orchestra and viewed the coronation of queen, Katie Bowes. A gome of "robb1t" provides Intermission entertainment. 126 �Merry Angels Dance around Christmas Tree The band of Jon W1egardt filled the hall with gay tunes as Ange s danced around the Christmas tree Each year the Student counci I presents an 1nformal dance ar0und the ornamented tree on the last affernoon before vacation . The merry students sing, dance and discuss holiday plans. Sophs Present "Hillbillv Hop" Barrels, sticks and ramblin' shacks were rigged around the room to give sophs a feelm' of the West. Gals and their beaus were seen dancm' to Bobby Brown's band at the "Hill- Angels exchongmg season's greet1ngs around the Chnstmos tree Loos Clytus sings at the Sophomore party. billy Hop " Hovmg fun at the Hollbllly Hop ore Lmdo Levm, Norm ~Ellen Horwoch and Ronnoe Foedelmon. 127 �Comparing the sports and activities ctions ore : Lorry Hugie, Richard Shore, John Ross, Sue Ann Slaybaugh ond Judy Wemsteon. Angelus Upholds Traditions The A ngelus for over a score of years has achieved an All -American award given by the National Scholastic Press association. The 1953 Angelus also received the Medalist's cer tificate given by Columbia university. The staff each year tries to uphold the tradition of producing a high quality book. Patti Whitmore, Margie Bqdwel! ond Patti Dougherty paste-up the senior album pages. The Angelus is never published with the intention of attain1ng honors but with a desire to please you, the members of the student body. The staff hopes that again this year the '54 A ngelus will hold cherished memories for you. Judy F1ne ond lonj Bubm check the art work. Mr. William Koerber, sponsor, goves onstructoons to the staff. �The photogrophoc staff Harvey Gold, Lew Cody, head photographer; Andrea Jelstrup, co-ordinator; Rod Lenehan and Ronme check poctures and negotoves. Ngn Butterworth, out editor, Oqdy Teet~. editor; Lionel Dunoevotz, business manager; Mgn lyn Hyghes, asst . editor. ANGELUS Interested in the Angelus soles chart ore staff members, Joyce Mason, Barbaro Goldsmoth, Delano Yon Wggenen and Julie Kelly 129 �Mozer, V~rg1mo Lyons and Herb Morton. Don Keller checks Spotlight typ wtth the prtntcr SPOTLIGHT 1 The sports staff Ed Youngman, AI Cornc1lson, John Thompson and t:!owgrd S1mon check football copy. Mortlyn Epstem. Rob'P Ep mc~s ondG -:;:::,:lo:,:r.:.:l.,.._ _ •oke t1mc out for argyles. 130 �m Keroq, Rolph Stephens and Art Wechter drscuss their Morrlyn Rosenstock, Koren lsoocs, Dione Woldmon and Yvonne Capron read their completed work rn the Spotlight. page layout Spotlight Wins All American The Spotlight, East's newspaper, again won an All American award th1s year Have you ever wondered what goes into accomplishing this award or what happens inside a school newspaper office' The answer lies in the many long hours spent by the Spotlight staff's planning, writing, collecting news, copy reading and mterviewing students and teachers. The paper is sent to the printer every three weeks to be published for all of East's students. The Spotlight is a non-profit publication, and since the paper contains no advertising, the only means of finance is through circulation. To promote Spotlight sales the staff sponsors assemblies, contests, columns about the students and with the senior class presented the Homecoming dance. Donna Lou Nelson, editor, ond Chorlg Bqer, business ager, drscuss the latest edrtron ot the Spo1light luncheor Somh Evans. Nancy Johnson, _Morilhn Gruenler, Geoff Cole and D1ckersop compare old Spotltg ts wrth ffie present paper. foi'IO Encdcothgl, Renee Goss and Barbaro Srddens grvc on intervrew. �• The junior g1rls sext tte, Pot Dougherty, Gw n Pork r, Pot Dungan, Marilyn Von Derbur and Koren Goldstein, harmonize for Holidoze. The Jazz Tno from South gives off with vibrating rhythm. Assemblies Provide Entertainment and Education Assemblies at East are a means of both education and entertainment. This year the assemblies have included talented students from East and the other high school, choral groups, musicians and many outstanding speakers. Tom Inmon gives sophomores the works in the Howdy day assembly, The group responsible for East's excellent assemblies is the assembly committee. This committee is headed by Mr. Dom'nic Zarlengo and includes the Head girl, Head boy, editors of Spotlight and Angelus and various faculty members. The main objective of the group is to further the cultural development of the student body. Bev Peltz and Phil Sterling combine song and donee for the Angelus cammerc1al. 132 �AI Fike and company enteroin at the Homecommg assembly. Mr. Bill Weimer and Mr. Gregg Browning ore doing the1r rendition of aCmcinnot1 Dancing Pig." Cotbv Cgrey and Joe Blgk~: toke the oath of office with many hopes for the future. Mr. Wymond Ehrenbrook and Mr. Merlin Arbogast discuss the assembly with Dove Giem. Pete LoChop~lle and Bill KemQer. Rog Alllmon, Jerry Houser and Roy Pntts ploy some hot jazz for the assembly crowd. �John Ross, lorry Boin and Phil lnglee ore showing off their legs in the R d Jackets assembly. The bond odd to the e citement with rousmg mus1c. Spirit is Promoted by Pe, Assemblies School sp1rit and enthusiasm at sports events are increased by our pep assemblies. The pep assemblies this year were presented by the Red Jackets, D club, White Jackets and the Student council. The assemblies included skits and talent acts in add1tion to the customary school songs and cheers led by the band and cheerleaders. ( Engrossed m the ont1cs of the cheerleaders ore AI Morcove, B1ll H Pete W1lhomson, Don A¥Ili and B1ll Sctimousser. John Whistler and George Kelch were two of the D club's selected models. 134 r, Iilli! John Madison, Barney Brewer, .Qpp A~y and Eete I eChnpe lle hormomze on "H art of My Heart." �Joan S1lls, choimon of the Scn10r Float commtttee, dtscusscs pions. Carolyn Reese and Barney Brewer odd harmony to the semor sk•t. Angels Plan for Red and White Day On Red and White day, East students took. a 'Cherubean Cruise.' This trip took them to Africa, France and Bermuda. The 'Postcard Parade' of floats and queens was seen on the Esplanade . The chosen queen was crowned at the 'Angel's Album' assembly. 'Red Sails In the Sunset,' the dance, was the end of the perfect cruise. Members of the stud nt council, Jtm Moses, Mo9(,ie W•tscll, John Edgar, Carol Senechal and Tom Inmon, mo e preparations for Red and Wh1te day. Sophomore skit committee has many distractions. Pot Rank •a . Carol Stroud and Barbaro D~rmger find practiCe makes perfect. �Herod, played by Richard Shore, delivers a dramatic oration as Honey Epstein and Howard Karsh look on, Mrs. Kreiner and Mr Bragg discuss the pageant w1th Moms Lorber. 11 The Word Made Flesh11 Is Theme of Pageant The Word Made Flesh, the theme of this year's Christmas pageant, was a beautiful representation of Christ's birth. Alternating narrators were Joe Blake, Marylyn Ohlson, Kathryne Stevens and John Lamb. Gary Antonoff began the story as the Gospel voice, followed by Jordan Ginsburg, the royal scribe, saying that citizens of Jerusalem were to go to their own city for 'taxation. Angels, Gale Koschmann, Beverly Allen, Donanne Allen and Doris Ann Vinyard, watched as Linda Siegal, in a symbolic dance, depicted Mary's joy when Gabriel, Morns Lorber, said she was to be the Mother of God. The three wisemen were portrayed by Kit Cowperthwaite, Harry Bitman and Bob Andersen. Seeing a star in the East, the shepherds, John Ross, Tom Brightwell and Linden Blue, journeyed to Bethlehem. Their efforts were rewarded when they found Joseph, played by George Manesis, Mary and the Christ child. Acting in the colorful and dramatic Herod scene were Dick Shore as Herod, Honey Epstein, Howard Karsh and Jim Bradford. Mrs. Violette McCarthy sang the traditional carols, accompanied by Mr. Eugene Schaefer. The ACappella choir, directed by Miss Fareeda Moorhead, added many impressive carols to the production Barbara Downing and Mr. Thomas Gardner alternately played the organ. The entire product1on was directed by Mrs. Genevieve Kremer. Acting in the beautiful Nativity scene ore : Beverly Allen, Lindo Siegel, George Monesis, Dononn Allen and Harry Bitmon . 136 �Lmdcn Blue and Preston Slyer plan the perfect murder Senior Class Play is Full ol Mystery and Suspense The senior class presented a three vacation 1n practice. The cast includ- act melodrama entitled, "I Killed the ed : Jere Cummins, Joe Blake, Linden Count;" it was directed by Mrs. Gene- Blue, Howie Karsh, Dick Hollars, Tom vieve Kreiner. Brightwell, Preston Blyler, Carolyn The play was about a count's murder to which four people confess. The members of the cast spent not Reese, Howie Simon, Honey Epstein, Cherie Graves, Elston Mayhew and Kit Cowperthwaite. only weeks after school but also spring SENIOR CLASS PLAY loe Blake checks Tom BrJhtwell for o clue to the mur er. 137 �Bruce Wagner, Betsy Lew•s._ond Joyce Cohn ore d ctdong on o fopoc tor th Shofroth tryout Students Participate in Speech Contests Every year three important speech contests are held wh1ch are of great concern to East high school students They are the Woodbury oratorical contest for boys, the Shafroth extemporaneous contest and Wolcott sight reading contest for girls. The first contest of the year was the Woodbury which took place January 8 Each boy memorized the oration of his choiCe. Bruce Wagner, the eighty-first victor, chose "Invective Against Corry" by Henry Grattan The Shafroth contest was held at Manual high school, January 15, this Howard Needlc.c and Kathy Myr phy, Shofroth ore gothenng ontormotoon ti)r th Vaughan Aondohl, Bruce Wagner, ~ry Antgnoff, Jtm Wade and Kenny Gottesfeld doscuss theor orottons m the Woodbury contest. year. A boy and a girl from each of the five Denver public hegh schools were chosen as representatives The students were given a choice of s•x topiCs one hour before the program; the speeches were five minutes each. East's participants were Kathy Murphy and Howard Needier. The last contest of the year was the Wolcott contest, April 1. Three seniors, two juniors and two sophomores were chosen for the fenals. The girls read from "The Most Dangerous Game" by Richard Connell Susy Lauer was the winner. Chatting behmd the stage or Myrna Goldman; ~Y Epsteon, Susy Lauer, wmner, Sondra R dmond, y Stephen , Jonoce Stalcup and Judy Fm , Wolcott fmolosts. Bruce Wagner IS vtctoroous. �Donna Lou Nelson Sportsmanship Andrea Jelstrup Depcndabtftty ..Anne Shrednik Best all-around grrJ Cathy Cq.u,r Loyalty Jill Carroll Courtesy �R.O. T.C. prepares the individual not for war, but for the world. Self discipline in his every move, responsibility in his every action-the cadet of today is the outstanding citizen of tomorrow. ��Front row, lett to right : S1g Lorson, Bert Brook, Warren Foirf1eld, Paul Bynum, DcLoy Goeglem, Ev Senter, Curt1s Jenkms, Robert Duff. Second row : M1choel Fre1lmger, J1m Buckley, Bill Hein, Jim Moll1son, B1ll Boldw1n, Bob Ferguson, Mark Easton. Third row : J1m Tarpley, Doug Alfred, Brent Holl1ngsworth, Herbert Morton, D1ck Wrzeskl, Tom Bn htwell, Lee ' ' ,.,.,.........,....,. Howord4 John Church1ll. __ The purpose of East high ROTC is to devclop better citizens, and to teach respect for constituted authonty These cadets, learnmg the1r lessons well, w1ll serve communities of a greater and stronger America. Three cadets, learning, studying to be better men of thCir commun1ty. Thre men of the commumty, the1r lessons well learned. 142 �Well, 1t's only the1r t1rst t1mc dnlhng My 1 how they shme ofter o year of proct•ce. Front row, I ft to right : Tom Harvey, B1ll Sample, Harold M ullery, Lorry Rehn, John Gr,ll, Ronald Hermanson, Steve M1ller, Jim Patterson, Dole Berndt Second row : George Kmppcl, Leonard W1tkm, Kelly Brown, Lorry Storbuc , Jerry W1lhoms, Jordon Gmsburg, T1m Covcny, Joe Kronsberg, Wayne Fox Third row : Milton Lotsonos, Charles Buchanon, Bill Cosp r, Mors.,oll Par cr, John Ho1g, Do e Goodman, Charles Nunn, Bob Bobb, J1m McCoy 143 �Bruce Nelson plcadtnglv asks, "Where's Morgen'" Tom Brightwell, Battalion commander, leads East high RO I C tn the Armtst•ce day parade Front row, left to right : Edwm Rose, Kent Herbert, Lorry Boin, Bruce Perez, J•m Benton, Tom Stuart Se cond row : Eugene Hanson, Ken Roberts, Ronnte Skaggs, Don Decker, Dwight Blatr, Terry Searls . Third row : R•chord Hazlett, Ron Crites, Dole Graham, Dtck Harris, John Weill, Rod Webb. 144 �Front row, left to right: Lee Brooks, John Farley, Dock Bosworth, Carl Setter, Bud Read, Guillumo Argueta, Jock Ferguson Lee Corlass, Don Burkle. Second row: Rolph Pruat, Claude Bo rrett, Vactor Roushar, Aat ken Clark, Boll Holladay, Joel Long: Allen Rachards, Larry Swenson. Third row: Bob Wetzel, Jim T oernon, Jerry Heambecker, Bruce Nelson, Rod Lenahan, Dan Bench, 61 Cgrncloson, John_ Tuthall. Two of the highlights of the ROTC year are the Armistice day parade, where the members of ROTC proudly represent the school, and the popular ROTC open house, where parents come to learn of the accomplishments of their sons. Bill Miller and Larry Swenson hear of actual experience ot the ROTC open house. Coptoin Shavely relates some startling news. 145 �Front row, left to right: Fred Moldenhauer, Russ Munson, Tage Youngren, Ed Flamboe, Walter Streno, Bob Sharp, Warren Smith . Second row: Lyman Andrews, Morv Romer, Bruce Brown, Dove Fritchle, Ron Weaver, Lorry Naranjo, Leonard Shcr. Third row: Mehl Goforth, Dole Seoy, John Reed, Jerry Eakins, Stan Martin, Wtlliom Nicholas, Eric Ogle. The staff of ROTC is fourfold in design : the first, the military instructors supplied and trained by the United States Army; the second, the faculty advisors, who assist in the teaching of the cadets; the third, the Battalion staff, those individuals who have excelled in the ranks; and fourth, the Honorary officers, those girls chosen by the staff to wear the colors of ROTC. Sergeants Household r, Fetcht and Rogers, the miUtary staff of ROTC. Mr. Pot Panek, Mr. Elbert Chapman, Mr Thomas Gordner, the faculty advisers of ROTC. Not in picture: Mr. Clarence Whipple . 146 �=--_,.·-# -., --- . ··.· ·-- :R-o··,·T c · ~·· ·\.;.::: :.· I ...... ....._· - .. ~. . . • -;._. . ,. . "'j . • ~ . ' . 1 I HONORARY OFFICERS OF ROTC- Left to right : ,Charlotte Hoyqhtpn El1zgbeth~, Wilma Sanford, He~)~ KhotqnBorbmp Scb f r, Govle -?!!;; 1$00 BATTALION STAFF- Left to right : Mort Cohen, Sog Lorson, Lorry Boon, Bill Hem Second row : Bob Beale, ~~~~~~-~--------Do __le~B_e_r~ndt . Rov Horst, Herb Morton Front row, left to right: Morey Hecox, Boll Lenom, Bob Andersen, AI Bevan, Dov1d Foster, Ronald Foreman, Loren Jen1k. Second row : Joy Tesch, Edward Kresse, Boll Boker, Korl Kongery, Ronald Fryer, Joy Wolson, Jerry Show Third row : John Herlmgcr, Joy Moiler, Todd Boker, Courtland Cross, M 1ke Anthony, Roy M cCreery, Jom Delme. l47 �Sergeant Fetcht demonstrates the pnnctples of mopmo tng to Bill Boker ond Don Reed. Jtm Tiernan, Don Reed ond Rolph Pruit learn to toke cor£' of their nfles. Front row, left to right : Mtke Wtlls, Tom Mtller, Dove Lawley, Jtm Htlemon, Henry Wheelwnght, Lorry Durltn, Don Bowltn, Harvey Wtlltoms. Second row : Normon Smtth, Roy Hor&t, Wo Iter Merctez, Gory Robtnson, Charles Stoll, Monte Schwartz, Jtm Goodrtch, Deon olte. Third row : Leroy Smtth, Ed O'Bnen, Delbert Johnson, Dcon Huoson, Dtck. TC'ed, Tod Frost, Don Stovner, Bob Cohn. 14 �Front row, left tc1 right: David Hurst, tuort Coffee, Harry Bradford, Bob lewis, Eugene Clark, Ken Borrow, Bill Karstens. Second row: l:loll Showalter, Dove Pells, Mo ene oct, Steve Chapman, James Arnold, Jim Sheff, Fronk Graham . Third row: Robert Markell, Vernon Betts, John Doerr, David Juergens, Stan Lozonski jr., Albert Blount, Bill Robinson. One of the outstanding assemblies of the year was presented by ROTC. Jim Lucas, Far Eastern Scripps-Howard War correspondent, was the speaker. He gave East students a vivid picture of the Korean war and the Korean peoples' struggle for existence. The ROTC color guard carries the colors ot the teachers' conventoon Mr. Wright, Coptoon Shively and Jim lucas speak about Korea. 149 �Front row, left to right : Greg Smoth, Dock Pnce, Buddy Boven , G ne Haloes, John Cummmgs, George Buck, Donald Reed Second row : Bob Boker, Ed Phollops, Don Hoseltm , Dock Markell, Charles Slaughter, Rochord Smoth, Bob Brm:Jie Third row: Jom Munsey, Wayne Wollooms, Dove Heckenlovely, Ronald Ronkon, Jockoe Darden, Dock Schlecht. ROTC has many specialized groups within its ranks. The drill and rifle teams are among these. The drill team which appeared in the All School show is among the finest in the c1ty, having approached perfection by constant practice. East high can also be proud of the cadets making up the rifle team who, through t he year, have demonstrated their increasing skill. Front row, left to right : Sig Lorson, Robert W odock, Stan Loz1nsk1, Paul Bynum, Dovod Lawley. Second row : Dole Berndt, Karl ~ ingery, Russ Munson, George Buck, Ronald Becker, the mem · bers of the East hith rifle teom. Front row, left to right : Tom Stuart, Henry Wheelwroght, Bob Anderson, Warren Smith. Second row : Mort Cohen, Dwoght Blair, John Doerr, Joel Long, Ronald Skaggs. Third row : Ken Cnst, Bruce Nelson, Don Decker, Russ M unson, Karl Kingery, Roy Cntes, Tom Reed. ISO �RESULTS OT I EXCUSES. .,-.. ~ k • -- ' ROTC Results not excuses ore the h1ghhghtmg thoughts of Leonard W1tkin and Bob Blatherwick along w1th the other cadets come to reodmg of the day's announcements. Front row, left to right : Robert Spencer, Robert Sokatas, Henry Estes, Paul Burns, Robert Brinton, Art W ittow, Ray Waldmann, Y1ck Burg . Second row : Roger Mollison, Dan Meyer, Van Taylor, Jack Harper, Paul Brown, Tom Blake, Jim Cameron, Kenny Huston, Paul Crocambe. Third row : John Stark, Emery Darsey, Jav Franz, Johnny K1ng, Johnny Cummings, Ken Christ, Arv1 Kivi, Allen Hobbs, Fred Sh1ssler. l 5I �Herb Morton, Colorguord com· monrler, posses out geor to the other members of thrs special unit. ROTC calarguard rarses the flag of our country ot o colorful East hrgh football game. Front row, left to right : Walter Stoll, Larry Johnson, lew Hellerstein, Joe Srmmans, John Drckre, Ira Frnk, Ed Vallee, Gerold Spencer. Second row : Gerald Kauvar, Randy Ayers, Dennrs Borton, Davrd Gruner, Russell Patton, Gene Barlow, Drck Ermas, James Gray, James Johnson . Third row : Rrchard Mrlton, Phrl Schmrtt, Dale Rrggs, Jo.,.es McWrllrams, Glenn O'Neal, Glen Swank, Frank Kalan, Dan Elr~ck 152 �Front row, left to right: Forrest d Spom, Harry Shubort, Bob B lotherw1ck, Ken1i Yobe, Daryl Bem, Richard Pork, Jam Bradford, Rachord Shonk, Marshall Youngr n Second row: Carl Hans n, Bob Votava, Robert Wad1ck, Ball M1ller, Ronn1e Romero, Yerian Snodgrass, George R1ede, John Westbrook. Third row: Bob Mo th1sen, Bob Beale, B1ll Henry, Kent Chapman, Mel Brown, Moms Watts, Bob Moss, Ronald Becker. Through the varied program of ROTC, a great part of which b not represented in the precedmg pages, an individual has the chance and the mstructton to enable him to be a credtt to his parents and to his community. As long as there are programs comparable to the ROTC unit at East, individuals of htgh capabilities and commendable ambitton will fill the ranks of our growing nation. In the begmnmg, medals of och11!vement ore few and dlfftcult to corn. Wtth the completion of three years of hard work, medals of recognat10n ore worn proudly. 153 �Education is the means through which the gates to one's mind are opened. The opportunity is here. To meet this challenge is great gain-to waste it is great loss. The foundation received and the experience gained during high school years are the contributing factors to the future success of each student. ��ff; OAS ASSIST ANTS, left to right: Su nn H•l( Elorne Johnson, Phrdd,c Ho,arclmgnn, ::G!or1Q Cl«iC, Sup Cbqm , Potty Jo M1ller, Barbaro McM1ckoel, Earlene He1dlebough, ~ Strourl, Sharon Lorson, Sh1rley Trout Mrrpmqo Many students at East receive one-fourth credit per semester as student assistants The Seraph Sisters, honorary sen1or girls' club, donate one study hall to assisting the teachers and receive no cred1t toward graduation for the1r help. A very important part of the service groups are the custod1ans. Mr. Ralph Messenger, who is the supenntendent, keeps them busy runnmg the elevator and keeping the school clean. OAS ASSISTANTS Peggy Honncboum ond Susana Chomberlon learn to f1ll out the mcome tax return Mrs. Helen Vanek heads the cafeteria workers. They plan and prepare nutnt1ous meals for the lunchroom. CUSTODIANS, left to right: Mrs. Levedo Rector, Mrs. Nellie Wh1te, Mr. Rocco L1coto, Mrs. Nellie 81xd, Mr. Ted Herrero, Mr. Rolph Messenger, Mr Joe Shea, Mr. Daniel Se1ler, Mr. Ted Isaacson, Mr Wolter Moyer, Mr. Arthur Bargo. John Cummings adjusts one of the visual educotron projectors. VISUAL EDUCATION ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right : John Cummangs, Harry Shubert, Mr. Sam Blanc, Steve Golden, Fred Criswell, D1ck Merkle, Curtis Menefee. Bock row : James Kohtz, Dole Grohom:-ttoyd Mock, Rolph Pru1t. 156 �BOYS' SOCIAL ROOM ATTENDANTS, front row, left to right: Terry Searls, Joe Jcnnjngs Bill Jensen, Bob Lewes, Jim Strange. Second row: Jerrold Sprenkle, Ed Deerdarff James Johnson, Ed .Manring Jjgrold Iggye, er row: Jock Lo Follette, Rolph Murphy, Ronald Groussmon, John Burket, Eygn Qytton, Larry Keyser, AI Carncljsog !$.it Cowpgrthwgl!e. Makeng corrections on students' programs arc Saceal room attendants Stan Fax and Robert Lewes. In many cases the aid given to East by student assistants is unknown. Their jobs range from grading tests to keeping peace in the social rooms. Little do we realize how difficult it would be to have movies in our classrooms without the Visual Education assistants. The OAS assistants aid Mr Marshall in solving the job situation. The Treasurer's assistants do much to relieve Miss ·Putnam from her endless duties, while the Cimic assistants relieve us from our aches and pains. Without the library assistants the library would be in constant chaos. The IBM service assists in arranging our Cu~todeons, Art Barga ond Rocco Lecota, adJust one of the boelers. ~wen Spear and Marlene Myers help to orrong for the spring semester. the schedules IBM SERVICE, front row, left to right: Pat Kelly, Gerry Peerce, Yvonne Capron, Ruth Rghp Donna Lou Nelson, Morelyn Rosenstock. Second row: Koren Helm, ancy Oslesby, Donna Tschappot, Gwen Spear, Cindy Davison r 157 �CLINIC ASSISTANTS, left to right: Lindo Siegel, Sh1rley Sochter, Clgra Ba.ll, S~nia Shames, Jane Nelson, Carolyn l1eb, Karen Applegate;Adene AdAm~. Mrs Henr1etta Schwarzler, nurse. Miss Lucalle Cook ch cks the eyesight of one of th incom1ng I OB's. lt I ~ E LIBRARY ASSISTANTS, clockwise: Lindy Loy, Carol Sharron, Roberto Hoyr,.s, JoAnne Brafford, Lorna Lee Steuart, Allen Hobbs, Loretta Madyett, Ronald Foreman, Pat Moss, Sondra DUtton. TREASURER'S AS~ISTANTS, standing, left to right: Ott1l1a Fuermann, Gwen Parker, B1ll Honn moon, Manlyn Van D rbur. Seated: Mrs. Hazel Greene, Miss R1ta Putnam, treasurer. Checking to see af oil the books are in order in the library is Ass1staot JoAnne Brafford. 158 �' CAFETERIA WORKERS, left to right; Helen Gray, Jeanette Kemp, Ado Bayliss, Eleanor Beahm, Gladys Bettmg, Helen Vanek, Cora W•lllomson ....... ' ........... . Preparing salads for lunch ore Thelma Bauer and Beth Estes. Stomping a book fee cord In the treasurer's office is Gwen Porker. Assisting Miss Craven with tests ore .,Elaine Anderson and Shirley Bower, TESTING SERVICE, left to right; Dee Lmdner, Elaine Ander , Shirlev Bower. Lvdio Mdier, Sherrie~ Koren Isaacs, Sue Wgroer, a a •e Sinlth, a edmond, Robin Frumess. 159 �Front row, left to right: Henry Zouderer, Barbaro Downtng, Koren Hadley, Dec Ann Th Second ro~: Don Revts, Toge Youngren, Paul Lmdemonn, Charlotte Wilson. Third row: Dot~ M~rlync Foelds, Arlene Klausner, Sue Goldhammer, Carol Sounders, Kent Herbert, Bob Ma• Laos Knowles. Fourth row: Shodme Williams, Jennette Cooley, Janet Diehl John Clifford 8 11( ~ Rodger Parrett. Fifth row: David Jackson, Bob Howard, Mr. Rolan'd Roberts, dir~tor. Rodger Parrett and Ron Gatlin rehearse their number. CONCERT BAN_~D?~! . ~ • ' • - - • ~· ~ .=.-~..- Heard playing rousing music at East's athletic contests and pep assemblies, is the Concert band, directed by Mr. Roland Roberts. The band is always a welcome sight when its members, in their bright red and white uniforms, appear on the stage. Front row, left to ri9ht: Robert Wetzel, Koren Helm, Kent Herbert, Jean Newland Second 191 George Coffee. Charles Stewart, Sheryl Sawyer, Helen Carlock., Ben Rhodes, Btlf Ames, D... Lindner Third row: Btll Preston, Jom Wolber, Allen Reod, Barbaro Siddens, Jean Frye, Do:1 Copen, Duane McBride, David Porchen, Roger Wtlkowskl. Fourth row: Curtts Menefee, Dol Huck., Bob Cohn . Bob Shormonn, Delbert Johnson, Rodney Dubots. Fifth row: Nancy Setter, Sl Von Der Los, Bob Anderson, Nancy Crabbe, Jerry Briggs, AI Montgomery, Chuck. Downmg, & Mortm, Verne Vance, Rtchord Howard, Dovod Robmson, C . W. Speer Sixth row: Ron Gothn, IJ Roland Roberts, director. The Concert bond odds the lost musical touch to the All School show. 160 �nt row, left to right: Mary Ruth Dunlop, Bruce Brown, Pot Rupert, Phyllis Porker. Second , Boll Karstens, Mary Helen Skelton, Carol Orvis, Karl Kmgery, Natalie Smith, Geoffrey Cole, reston Blyler. Third row: Dovod Cornwall, Jon Woegordt, Roy Pntts, Bob Mathisen, Jerry ~r. Roberto Lykken, Carol Sounders Fourth row: Sylvoo Holldorson, Bud Read, Lewos Helrsteon, Jom Tocrnon, Stewart Jackson Fifth row: AI Blount, Don Stovner, Lorry Boin, Joel ford, Rochord Hazlett, Jean Boyes, Jam Sheff, Dole Teel, Gerold Race, Steve Hamilton, Rodger arret!, Roy Horst, Art Joquoth, Jam Arnold, John Clofford Sixth row: Barbaro Downing, Robert Howard, David Jackson, Rochord Bosworth. 10 Henry Zouderer, on the violin; Ken Bruce, on the cello; and Bill Hein, playing the boss, demonstrate the string section of the orchestra . The Concert orchestra is a very active and well - known organization at East One period each day finds the members working very hard with their director, Mr. Roland Roberts. Performances are looked forward to with great enthusiasm by other schools as well as East row, left to right: Richard Teed, Ste~e Guggenhiem, Florine Gordner, Betty Von Epps ond row: Joan Shodlcr, Con Davis, Judy Bogrod, Kenneth Bruce. Third row: Geoffrey Cole, t Rupert, Bruce Brown. Fourth row: Ben Rhodes, Dione Lmdner, Carol Orvis, Bill Karstens. h row: Dove Porchcn, Jon Woegordt, Roger Wilkowski, Dallas Copen, Dons Kelton, Dick Howard, lngnd Sundquast, Kathy Lichty, Bill Hem. CONCERT ORCHESTRA Mr. Roberts helps the orchestra reach a point of perfection. 161 �Loz Pollock shows Robbyn MountJOY h r port GIRLS' GLEE Photographer Lew Cody surproses the Goris' Glee Front row, left to right : Carolyn Hasson, Pot Dovos, Susanne Kros, Peggy Watson, Johnetlo C Ann Vest May Nochol, Mary Homolton, Connoe Wodhoms Se cond row : Sharon Markley Rot! Reed Morgoe Worley, Shorl y Poe Lyn Plutt Borboro Person, Betty Horros Pot el v JO Hammond Thord row : Sylvoo Ulery Lee Wills, Betty Benda, Judee Halpern, Dono Nelson, Helwog, Jean Shonk, Betty Jean Byron, Solly Efow, Judye Dunnong Fourth row : Marilyn Husr Barbaro Dovos, Marcoe La Grange, Mrs Voolette McCarthy, director, Jo Rosswock, Janey L Pot Oelt1en, Dorros Antrobus, Joon Oakford Juloe K lly On Chnstmas eve the 85 voice Girls' Glee was heard on radro station KOA. The group, under the direc t ion of M rs. Vtofette McCarthy, also appeared at PTA meetings and many outside functions. The ir traditional assembly of Christ mas ca rols was enJOyed by the student body, as wer~ ot he r assembltes presented during the year. Front row, left to roght : Gloroo Rock, Shorley Show, Peggy Elom, Koren Goldsteon, John So Jerry Show Second row : Roberto Woodruff, E:loon Gates, Dorothy Troudt, Sharon Clofford D:: Markwood, N ol Hoze, Moms Lorber Third row : floon Robonson Joyce Gollmore, Joyce Mose son, Jenn It Cooley, oncy Bowers, Ronald H rmon en Dove Roso r, Lynn Holmes, Jom W Fourth row : Flora Foe Farquhar, Conno Lovott, Mary K Swan, Betsy Chomberlon, Jane Sta , Helene Ross Fronk Clements, Art Joquoth, C L Thomas, Bob Babb. 162 �Front row, left to right: Joan Shonk, Leola Headley, Phyll1s M1lstem, Nancy Skarey, Ja Gear, Nancy Low, Jean Eppler, Robbyn Mountjoy. Second row: Nelly Von Eysden, Shorelle Budy, Sharon Jackson, Dorothy Benson, Charlene Wh1te, Bulo Atkisson, Elizabeth Polluck, Mori Lou G1ppert, Shirley Martin, JoAnn Barnes. Third row: Ida O' Leary, Monlyt1 Rease, Marilyn Wemstein, Kathleen McKmght, Judy Moth1s, Sherry McCullough, Marilyn Black, Beverly Allen, Kay Gulzow, Kothi McEn1ry. Fourth row: Monlyn Miller, Lillian H1cks, Mattie Bender, Jacqueline Frost, Ins Voshelz, Janet M1ller, Arlene Weitz, SusannE! Warner, Mary Anne Ridd1ck, Sh1rley lvey. A Cappello practices the high notes. On Christmas eve this year, the A Cappella choir was heard on radio station KOA. They sang several Christmas carols arranged by their director, Miss Fareeda Moorhead. In addition to the radio broadcast, the choir made frequent appearances at other schools and at various civic organizations. Front row, left to right: Paul Durant, Jim Gray, Marylyn Ohlson, Joy Pim, Adath Cook, Nancy Van Ausdall, Cathy Corey, Patti Dougherty. Second row : Ed Robertson, Ed Heath, Joe Jenmngs, Cmdy Davison, H1ldegard Stanley, Janet Nilson, Carol Edm1ston, Anne Hepperly, Miss Foreeda Moorhead, director. Third row : Arlen Wisseman, Phd Leabo, Joyce Reese, Gwen Allshouse, Susana Chamberlin, Dolores Woodhams, Gwen Porker. Fourth row: Paul D1bble, Lee Howard, Bob Kmght, Byron Rogers, Henry Estes, Clara Love, Nancy Oglesby, Sandy Spears, Sh1rley Putnam, Laura Kruger, Patty Jo M1ller. A CAPPELLA Helping John Sams get ready for an important engagement is Helen Henry. 163 �English Courses The English department of East offers more to students than the standard verbs and nouns. Many types of literature and composition classes may be chosen. Among the most popular of these courses are : American Iiterature, English literature, Shakespeare and junior and senior composition classes. Creative writing and journalism courses offer experience for prospective writers. Speech classes are valuable to those who enjoy public speaking. The everyday speech course helps those who desire to improve their ability to speak confidently. Seniors feel that the college preparatory composition class is one of the most valuable classes which may be elected at East. As sophomores, students take a year of required Engli9h which is a combination of composition and literature. Bell rang ! Chuck Lewis and Judee Halpern improve reading sk1lls. Bert Brook is bewitched. bothered and bewildered. Tad Frost finishes an assignment. 164 �Social Science and Language Courses Myrna Sunshine finishes her Spanish sentence. Since history is necessary for obtaining thorough knowledge of a country's background as well as an understanding of its present problems, East's many history courses are valuable and necessary to students. American history, which is a graduation requirement, helps pupils to know their own country better. Other history classes which are offered are: Modern European, ancient, medieval and Western. Sociology, psychology and social problems complete the social science group. Knowledge and study of foreign languages help bring distant countries closer to us and enable us to understand their ways and customs much better. Latin, Spanish, French and German are the languages offered at East. Edna Cartwright concentrates. Dwight Johnson seems interested . Aylo Birol displays some of her hondwor . 165 �Science and Math Courses Typmg students, learn the ABC's. For boys and girls alike, math classes offer a foundation for reasoning and logical, clear thinking. Among the increasingly popular courses offered at East are : general mathematics, plam and solid geometry, trigonometry, algebra, math analys•s and basiC mathematics. Many students who aspire to engineering or teaching careers make full use of East's excellent math department by majoring in math. Students find science courses fascinating and helpful. A new world is seen through the microscope in biology classes. Interesting experiments are attempted in physics and chemistry classrooms. Other courses in the science group which the student may choose are : aeronautics, astronomy, geology and radio. Tom M1ller Improves h1s rcodmg sk1lls. Somebody goofed: Mr. Hoffman demonstrates we1ghts to physics students. �Docs it look that goocP Girls sew new sk1rts and dresses. Commercial, Art and Vocational Courses East's commercial department offers many fine courses in business education. A few of the most popular are bookkeeping, business math, stenography and business English. Students feel that typing is one of the most practical courses offered in this field because of its usefulness in prepanng work for all of their classes. Clay modeling, fashion design, commercial art, drawing and painting, creative art and art service are the courses offered to those talented in fields of art and design. Among the vocational subjects whic:'h students may elect are clothing, cooking, mechanical drawing, woodwork and crafts. These courses are popular with students because of the enjoY.ment they provide and the valuable experience which can be gained. Bob Wells draws with skill. Don Carlson labors over h1s woodcraft. M1ke Roberts hand-paints a bamboo screen. 167 �Royalty resplendent with all its esteem, glamour and riches-the regal crown. Where, but moments before, only the hopes and dreams existed. ��The Angelus King and Queen were chosen by the Quad staff of Stanford university ·as the most typical-looking East htgh school students ���Seated, left to right : Vol Freshman, Potty Jo M1ller, Lee Kent Standing, left to right : Morynellc Chambers, Bev Woodend 173 �JttltL"t j}t""" ';:Ju.eelt . A /iss K..alie /!)ewes �Seated, left to right : Marilyn Von Derbur, Arlene Mandel. Standing, left to right : Ulys Ann Lockhart, Maggie Witsell, Polly Otey, Vol Freshman. 175 �c£weeffuatl /(;IL'J tllti c;:J.ttcelt .//1/iJJ cA1tJrea JefJ!tttp ani/Ill-c. /!Jcb /!Ve/f.~ �Couples, left to right : Ulys Lockhart, Herb Pingree, Barbaro Hortman, Joe Bloke, Morynelle Chambers, Dove Gtem, Oononne Allen, D1ck Erickson Not in picture : Elome Johnson, Pete LaChapelle, Cathy Corey, Dtck Johnson. 177 �.//!lay ;:J,.een .//1li~~ Cat(lfyn I.Z.ee~e �Seated, left to right: Elome Johnson, Solly Efow, Helen Henry. Standing: Bev Woodend, Barbaro Hortman, Dononn Allen, Judy Goldstein, Marty Glos~. 179 �Standing, left to right: Vol Fre$hmon, Dione Gorsuch, Ulys Lockhart, Katie Bowes, Joan Hopkm, Carole Sledge, Barbaro Prosser, Jeri Fox. Second row: Marilyn Von Dcrbur, Maggie Witsell, Arlene Mondcl 180 �First Row, left to right: Sharon Lorson, Tonny deluise, Andrea Jelstrup. Second row: Non Butterworth, Sharon Watson, Potty Jo M iller. Third row: Marylyn Ohlson, Anne Shredn1k, Pot Ronkm, Marilyn Wh nnerah . 181 �Competition .. . physical strength . . . victory or defeat . .. these are the obvious. Not so evident, but fundamental, is the development of the sense of true sportsmanship. ��We sa I ute the East high coaching staff through whose tireless efforts were developed our outstanding teams. Mr. M yron Craig Mr. Pat Panek Mr. Phil Serafini Mr. John Brennan Mr. Paul Vaughn Mr. Bill Weimar Mr. lawrence Garrett Mr. Gregg Browning �. ALL-S:T ATE : ' - - I We pay special recognition to the boys who have placed on an all-state team. Through their athletic talents they have brought fame to East. Ken Orchard, Wrestling Pete LaChapelle, Basketball Vern Drorn, Tom Longan, Herb Prngree and B•ll Kemper, Football Gray Wnter and Bob Wells, Track 1 5 �Che rleod rs have half-tome bull sess1on woth W st. Bob Jacobs, Gordon Berke and Lee Howard show enthusoasm after a successful convers1on. Cheerleaders Show Enthusiasm The East cheerleaders deserve much praise and credit for their enthusiastic spirit throughout the year. They continued to back the teams whether winning or losing, through snow and cold. Through their efforts our teams have been inspired to many victories. Particularly notable was the cooperation received from the entire student body at the semi-final state football game held at Pueblo. This year's cheerleaders were : Bob Jacobs, head cheerleader; Gordon Berke, Janice Binkley, Kate Bowes, Lee Howard, David Hurst, Don Meyers, Carolyn Reese and Jean Sulfridge. Ke n Hearn, bock Stan W illiams, encl Jan Bmkley cheers them on. Clint Hallum, encl Ke n ji Yabi, center �The tacklers ore really on this man . East 32, Boulder 13 The Angels opened the season by downing Boulder 32-13. The Big Red forward wall showed magnificent blocking in clearing the paths for the hard running backs. Herb Pingree, easily the star of the game, scored three times. Bill Kemper, on an outstanding seventy-five yard run, and Jack Redhair made the other two touchdowns. Kemper converted twice. Will Roy Pritts make it? East Has Victorious Season This year's Angel gridmen captured East's fifth straight city crown and ran its league win streak to forty -four games. The East team was runnerup in the state play-offs. The Seraphs were led by all-staters Vern Drain, Tom Langan and Herb Pingree, and captured ten positions on the a 11-city offensive or defensive units. George Linger, taclc/e Henry Moreland, boclc Tom Langan, end Dick Erickson, taclc/e �FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Tie Pet. Team 1.000 East 0 8 0 I North 2 .688 5 .375 West 3 0 5 1 2 .313 South 5 .125 Manual 7 0 A tense moment in the game draws the attent1an of Vern Dram, George Welch ond John Madison. East 19, South 0 East's quest for its fifth straight Denver prep league football championship began with a 19 to 0 victory over South. Herb Pingree scored on a pass from Mike Roberts and again on a 52-yard end run . A pass from Jack Redhair to Bill Kemper was good for 57 yards and a score, Kemper made the conversion . East 26, South 7 Where d1d they oil go? The Angels trounced South for the second time 26-7. In the waning seconds of the first half Jack Redhair passed to Tom Langan for six points. Herb Pingree scored in the third quarter; Ken Hearn and Pingree added one each in the final quarter. Bill Kemper added the extra points. One touchdown was set up by a blocked kick by Walt Beddeo and another by an intercepted pass by Kemper. Bill Frogge, toclcle Dove Stanley, boclc Roy Pritts, boclc Doug Carr, boclc �East 55, Manual 6 The Angels took their 38th consecutive league win by defeating Manual 55-6. Herb Pingree scored once from the 1-yard line and twice on passes from Jack Redhair. Tom Langan, hard charging end, intercepted a pass and scored. Dave Stanley, Mike Roberts, Doug Carr and Redhair all scored six points each. Special mention should be given to Bill Kemper for converting seven extra points. He mode it. East 25, Manual 7 The Red and White gridders rolled up a 25-7 victory over the Manual Thunderbolts. East wasted no time in showing their powerful line for in the first minutes of play Dave Giem blocked a Manual punt. Six plays later, Herb Pingree scored. East turned two Manual fumbles, both recovered by Vern Dra1n, into scores which were made by Jack Redha1r and Pingree. John Thompson, guard Ve rnon Dra in, guard Bill Ke mper, bock Bill Heidb ri nk, end �FINAL STATISTICS East Opponents 254 Pornts scored . 106 Frrst downs Net yards rushing . 1,883 104 Net yards forwards 35 8 Punts, overage , 74 65 1,002 870 24 2 Tom Longon catches a long pass. East 41, West 0 The powerful Angel gridders romped to their third victory of the season, by walloping West 41 to 0 . In the opening minutes Ken Hearn slipped around end and scored . Moments later, Jack Redhair banged 1 3 yards for a touchdown. Tom Langan scored twice, once with the help of a 57 yard pass from Redhair. Bill Kemper place-kicked five straight and scored the final touchdown . Coach Bill Weomor repairs Doug Carr's injured nose. East 34, West 6 East captured its fifth straight city title by trouncing West 34-6. Herb Pingree led the Angel attack by scoring four touchdowns. Teammates Stan Wil liams, Dick Erickson, Bill Kemper and Henry Moreland helped set up these touchdowns. Williams set up another score by recovering a fumble; the touchdown was made by Jack Redhair. Kemper booted the extra points. M ike Robe rts, back George W elch, tackle Wolt Beddeo, tackle Don Shwayder, guard �The Angels ore playing West in the new Manual stod1um. East 13, North 6 The Angels copped one of the hardest wins in their string of 44 consecutive league victories by defeating North 13-6. Dick Erickson set up the first score by recovering a fumble. In six plays and a penalty against North, East scored with Jack Redhair carrying the ball to pay dirt. Capping a 90-yard march downfield, Herb Pingree skirted around end behind precision blocking for 24 yards and the winning touchdown. Bill Kemper booted the extra point. Dove G1em tells Coach Gregg Browning, "He was o monster, coach." East 9, North 7 East overpowered North 9 to 7 before a highly spirited Homecoming crowd. The Angels made seven drives inside t he North 20-yard Iine, but were able to make but one touchdown. The score was made by Herb Pingree. East made two more points by trapping North in their own end zone. Ronnie Gotlin, end Dove Giem, guard Jock Redhoir, back John Madison, guard �Juniors Tie lor First The East high junior team shared top honors with South, compiling a record of 5 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. It was the fifth consecutive year that the juniors have been at the top of the league. In the opening game of the season, Coach Gregg Browning's squad tied with South (score 0-0l in a game in which neither team seemed to possess any particular scoring potential. From that point the Angels developed and coordinated, resulting in the defeat of all opponents with the exception of one loss to West. During the course of their very successful season, many juniors excelled and received recognition . Among those ends and backfield men who provided the frequent touchdowns were: Roy Pritts, Doug Carr, Mike Roberts, Keith Mollohan, Bill Heidbrink and Ed Toothaker. There were several linemen who displayed outstanding skill and competitive spirit, Don Shwayder, who frequently called the defensive signals, George Linger and Steve Musman. Front row, left to right: Mr Paul Vaughn, coach; Ken Hoc ell, Bob Bourg, George D1keou, John Soterberg, Art Scott S cond row: Jerry Londou, Rod Duboas, Chorle~ Stewart, John MacDonald, Sondy Altberger Third row: Ronme Romero, Pete Br lienstein, Roy PriCe, John Metzger, Rod Isaacson, Wayne Rose Coach B1ll Weamor offers advice to some of the junior team after o close game. Front row, left to right : Mr. Gregg Browmng, coach: Lloyd Hall, Joe K1esel, J 1m Hortman Second row: Doug Corr, Roy Pratts, M1ke Roberts. Third row: J 1m Lingle, Ross Cooney, Bill Heidbnnk Fourth row : Ed Toothok r, Jrm McComas, Rrchord Markwood, D1ck Hozl 11. STANDINGS Teom East South _ West •• North Manual . 192 Won Tie 2 - I I Lost 1 5 5 2 3 Pet. .786 I .786 3 3 6 .429 .357 .187 �.·_- _ -_- .)Sb-P.H ,• .- I -- :i~F· -_o - - .•oT LL ."!- '_- jaA~ · --_ '•- •'. -__ ---.· .;,_,_ .. - I ' Sophs Finish Third Front row, left to right: John Nelson, Gil Randolph, George Coffee, John Hom1lton, Sam McMurtnc, D1ck Doty, manager; Mr Ph1l ~~o!m1 coach. Second row: Dw1ght Johnson, Kenny Tadlock, Roy Schuster, Jerry K~rg1s, Bob Hoffman. Th ird row : Chuck Newcomb, Cl--uck Downmg, J1m Brooks, Terry Pearson Jon Loll, Jerry Elhott The sophomore gridmen, starting the season rather slowly, but improving as time progressed, placed third in their city competition, winning two games and losing two. Opening the season by losing games to West and North, the Angels defeated Manual and South Their most decisive victory of the season was their last game against South which they won by the score of 19-0. Coach- Paul Vaughn commented that the team possessed great potential and had several players who should make the varsity next year. Among these players who exhibited outstanding effort and ability were: Sandy Altberger, tackle; Chuck Newcomb, end; Dwight Johnson, e nd; John Sateburg, fullback; and Ray Shooster, fullback . The sophomore team shows great promise; the squad was well rounded and had considerable depth. It showed its desire and ability to win and from all indications should have two very successful seasons ahe~d. Chuck Newcomb gets his man. Front row, left to right : Bob Erickson, Morris Lorb r, Bob P orson, Mr Myron Cro1g, coach. Second row : Dove Hollrngsworth, J1m Grow, Bob Levy. Third row : Don Shwoydcr, Don McNair, Mortrn Rrnehort Fourth row : Harvey W1llioms, St vc Mu~man, J1m Vonderm1llcr, G orgc Lrnger. STANDINGS Team North West East Manual South Won 4 2 2 1 0 Lost 0 1 Tie Pet. 0 2 3 0 3 1 1 000 .625 .500 .250 .125 1 0 193 �Ft Collins tacklers pull down East runner 1n state ftnols East Wins State Semifinals The Angels romped over Pueblo Central 19 to 7 in the state semifinal play-offs. Strengthened by the fine defensive play of Dave Giem and Vern Drain, the East team scored in the starting minutes of the game. The touchdown was made by Herb Pingree. Bill Kemper converted for a 7-0 lead. Tom Langan set up the second score by recovering a fumble; the touchdown was made by Kemper. Pingree scored the final touchdown. Bill Kemper is pursued by o tackler as he picks up yardage. Angels Lose in Finals East was defeated 28-13 by Ft. Collins in the state championship game. Jack Redhair made East's first score, which was set up by Bill Kemper on an intercepted pass. Mike Roberts, who played a whale of a game after regular wingback, Ken Hearn, was injured, p1tched a pass to Herb Pingree for the Angels' only other touchdown. The conversion by Kemper was good. Herb Pingree, bock Jim Vandermiller, center FINAL STATISTICS !Cont'd.> Forwards attempted Forwards completed Intercepted by Boll lost, fumbles Yards lost on penalties - East 104 Opponents 114 46 16 36 6 15 365 10 - 460 Dick Doty, manager �:-,-.~~~~-. ~GiiRLS 1 - . I . __ .s_~oRTs . , A rousing game of tether boll Girl Athletes Receive Awards Mrs. Jounito Glenn shows Pot Fisk and Barbaro Greenberg how it's done . Th1s must be a tense moment. With Miss Jean Aschbacher, Mrs. Juanita Glenn and Miss Luci lie llgaudas as sponsors, the Girls Sports club had another victorious season this year. The Unpredictables sailed to victory in the volleyball tournament, and also won the basketball tournament. For the first time here at East, the Girls Sports club has organized a "D" club. The girls have white letter sweaters with red chenille letters. Hey man! 195 �Bill Nelson and Howie Ketchen watch as Duncan McKee sinks h1s putt. Goll Team Ties lor Honors Ketchen blasts out of a sand trap. East and South compiled identical records of eight wins and four losses to share first place in the annual Colorado High School Round Robin tournament. In the Medalist tournament East showed both strength and depth. Placing nine golfers out of the top fifteen, East's Bill Nelson and Howie Katchem finished first and second respectfully to carry the medalist honors to East. Nelson won the Individual City Champion award for the second year in a row. The Angels participating on the all-city team were: Nelson, Katchen, and Delay Goeglein. Those linksters to earn their letters were: Duncan McKee, Cris Reynolds, Erik Larsen, Hayes Ullemeyer, Ed Dierdorf, Dwain Dowell and Ken Keck. front row, left to right : Ken Keck, Chri~ Reynolds, Bill Nelson, Duncan McKee. Second row : Mr. Bill Weimar, coach; Ed D1erdorff, Enc Larsen, Delay Gocglein. STANDINGS Team East South West North 196 Won 8 Lost 8 4 4 5 7 3 9 Pet. .667 .667 .417 .273 �~.~-:· IT IEN;Ni S '-• . . . ~ Lou Hagler volleys for point. Netsters Take City The East tennis team edged South by one match to win City championship. The defending champs started off the season with a 4-2 victory over South, and later were tied 3-3 by the Rebels. The Angels won all their matches from Manual and West. In the first match against the troublesome North team East won 4-2 Going into the final day of the season, Coach Bill Weimar's team took North 6-0. The four fine singles players were Lou Hagler, Gary Spitzer, John Wh1stler and Don Williams. AI McDonough, Bob Wetzel, Bob Denious and Kit Cowperthwaite made up the two doubles teams. Others earning letters were: Elliott Seff, Bill Kruetter, John Clifford and Dave Appleton. Gory Spitzer serves on oce. Front row, left to right : Don Williams, AI McDonough, Lou Hagler, Kit Cowperthwaite, John Whistler, Gory Spitzer. Second row : Bob Denious, Elliott Seff, Bill Kreutter, Dove Hutchison, John Clifford, Dove Appleton, Bob Wetzel, Mr. 8111 We1mor, cooch. STANDINGS Team East South North West Manual Won 41 Lost 7 Pet. . 854 - 40 26 10 3 8 22 38 45 .833 .542 .208 063 197 �Pete LaChapelle makes a spectacular loy-up Team Eost Manual Pete LaChapelle 198 STANDINGS Won lost 6 2 ') We~t 3 4 4 South North 3 2 5 6 Pet. . 750 625 .500 .375 .250 �Stan Williams George Lloyd Dick Wickman Angels Take City Participating in seven pre-season games, the Angels had a 6 win and I loss record. The Cherubs defeated Englewood, Ft. Collins, Brighton, Colorado Springs, Pueblo Central and Longmont and their only defeat came at the hands of Boulder. Entering the Denver Prep league, the Angels went undefeated in their first four games In the second round both South and Manual managed to win, but as the season closed the Angels were on top of all their competition and were crowned city champs. Outstanding on Coach Bill Weimar's varsity team were: Stan Williams, Jack Redhair, Bill Hannemann, Pete LaChapelle, Dick Wickman, Roger Kinney, Bob Montgomery and Bob Linnenberger. All-city recognition went to Pete LaChapelle, Stan Williams and Bill Hannemann. Chuck Newcomb Front row, left to right: Mr. Pot Panek, coach; Jock Redhatr, Bob Montgomery; Eric Larsen; George Lloyd; Mr. Bill Wetmor, coach. Second row: Bob Moms, manager; Bob Allaways, Btll Hannemann; Pete LaChapelle, Dtck Wickman; Btll Heidbrtnk Third row: Btll Kruetter, Bob Ltnnenberger, Stan Wdltam , Chuck Newcomb, Bob Ztmmermon, Ed Toothaker. 199 �East Splits With South East made 1ts c1ty debut w1th a sparklmg 44-35 v1ctory over the defendmg state champs, South. East's brill1ant defensive play more than counterbalanced a defm1te lack of height. Throughout the game Bill Hannemann's set shot and Pete LaChapelle's driving attack were too potent for the Rebels. The prev1ously unbeaten Angels suffered the1r f1rst league defeat at the hands of a relentless South f1ve South sconng 47 to East's 45, won the game as a result of two free throws during the frantic sudden death double overt1me period The Angels, who just couldn't quite put the ball through, lost a th1rd period lead of 31 -27 and just managed to tie up the game as the fmal gun was fired Angels Take One ol Two From Manual East assumed first place in the Denver Prep league by defeating Manual, 50-46. Led by Stan Williams' 19 pomts and Pete LaChapelle and Bill Hannemann's sharpshooting, the Angels were able to overcome a Thunderbolt fourth quarter rally which was swiftly diminishing their lead In the fmal 40 seconds Roger Kmney added a lay-up which insured East the1r victory The Angels suffered the1r !>econd loss of the year at the hands of an msp1red Manual team, 54-40 The Thunderbo'ts ran up a 13-3 lead m the f1rst quarter and lengthened the margm to 24-10 by halft1me The Cherubs just couldn't do anything right while Manual combined a fast break and weave to romp over the Angels. East Takes Two From West The Angels racked up their third stra1ght victory of the league campaign w1th a decisive 46-43 v1ctory over West East grabbed the lead after trading early baskets, and although seriously threatened in the third period, maintained their supremacy throughout the game. Big Stan Williams hit 15, Pete LaChapelle added 11 and Bill Hannemann added another 10 to lead East to their victory. East agam assumed supremacy over the Prep league with their 42-39 v1ctory over West. The game between the City co-leaders was a tense duel and both teams were at all times under terrif1c pressure. Pete LaChapelle's 13 points led the Angels' attack while Jack Redhair's brilliant defensive work was particularly notable. Stan Wolloams ~!retches for Jump shot. 200 �Rtch Wickman goes hogh on jump shot. East Defeats North Twice The Angels timshed the first round with a perfect record by defeating North, 59-54. The hot Vikings maintained constant pressure and frantically rallied. A frenzied crowd saw Bob Linnenberger hit a free throw and seconds later a lay-up to trump the Vikings fourth quarter rally. Jack Redhair was the only substitute to see action. East defeated North 49-42 to take city honors The Angels' city crown was still threatened going into the fmal game and a win was imperative. In the frantic game, the score was tied 13 times and the lead changed hands nine times. Angels Drop State Semi-Finals Roger Kinney watches Bob Zommermon attempt loy-up. The Angels defeated Greeley, 55-52, in the first round of the state tournament. Although trailing by 9 points, the Angels started a stirring rally late in the second quarter and overcame the Wildcats. Pete LaChapelle was high scorer with 21 points. Ft. Collins defeated East in the semi-fmal round, 64-55. The Angels were completely overcome by the Lambkins' fourth quarter rally during which Ft. Collins hit 22 points. Roch W ickman drives in for t wo. George Lloyd hots crucool loy-up in state. 201 �Bob Alloways scores for JUniOr . Juniors Capture City Title The juniors finished their Denver league season with 8 wins and no losses to take top honors. In pre-season play the JUniors had a record of three wins and three losses, defeating Englewood, Colorado Springs and Bnghton and losing to Longmont, Ft. Collins and Boulder. Ed Toothaker and Bob Zommcrman stretch for rebound . Coach Pat Panek's outstanding scorer for the season was Charles Newcomb with a 16 point average. Other Angels who were consistent high scorers were George Lloyd, Ed Toothaker and Bob Allaways. Notable for h1s outstandmg ball hand Iing as well as scoring potential was Bill Heidbrink. The squad was rounded out by the able assistance of Bill Kreutter and Bob Zimmerman. STANDINGS Team East ______ Won 8 Manual ...... 5 West .......... 4 South 2 North ........ 1 Front row, left to right: Mr Pot Panek, coocll; George Lloyd; Bell Heodbnnk; Eric Larsen, Mr Boll Weomar, cooch. Second row: Bob Allaways, Bob Zimmerman, Chuck Newcomb, B1ll Kruetter, Ed Toothaker. Pet. Lost 1.000 0 .625 3 4 .500 .250 6 .125 7 �Sophomore Ston W11!1oms sconng w1th o JUmp shot. Sophomores Tie lor Top Honors The sophomores completed their season w1th a 7 1 record fimshing m a t1e with South for the Denver sophomore crown. Their sole loss was in the second round at the hands of South. Prev1ously the Angels had defeated them 42-37, but in the second game South edged out the sophomores, 37-36. Coach Gregg Browning's top scorer wa~ Stan Wtlliams Chuck Downing, Ron Shank and Ray Thome ably assisted as potent scorers. Outstandmg for h1s floor game as well as his sharp shooting was Sandy Altberger. Other sophomores on the team were. Sam T1chy, Lou1s Fme, John Edmiston, Jim Brooks, Bdl Churchill, Rod Isaacson, Bill Lanam, D1ck Mason, Lloyd Mock and Henry Fabriz1ous. Sandy Altberger dnves 1n for o loy-up. STANDINGS T eam Won East ..... 7 South . ·-···· 7 West ......... 3 North 2 Manual . 1 Lost 1 1 5 6 7 Pet. .875 .875 .375 .250 .125 Front row, left to right : Art Scott, mana ger; John Edm1ston, D1ck Mason, Ron Shanks, Sandy Altberger, Mr Gregg Brown1ng, coach Second row : Stan WJI!1oms, lou1s F1nc, Bill Lonom, J1m Brooks, Henry Fobnz1us Third row : Som T1chy, Roy Thorn , Chuck Dowmng, Bob Church, Rod Isaacson, Lloyd Mock �I -~7~~~-:-·.. I ~-"-lv.:~. ~- H orn show oil-state form Norm Horthun d smounts from rmgs. Gymnasts Take State The gymnastic team took top honors in tne state for the th ird stra1ght year. They also defeated all city competition. The Angels won the state meet with a score of 11 0 points. Their closest rival, North, accumulated 45 points. Mickey We1ss begins scissor on horse. Front row, left to right : J1m Ogdv•e, Bob Valko, Thermon Tolbert, John Naylor, Lorry Hu 1e, D1ck Downc, Norm Ashford, B1ll Pyle, Tom B1shop Second row : D1ck. Prosser, Wayne Sargent, B1ll Dunn, arm Horthun, Joe Goldhammer, Tom Seawell, Ed D1erdorff, Pot Curran, Tom Weber, 81ll Hanneboum . Third row : John Soterburg,Gory Cunyus, Ken Hearn, J1m Lundgren, Clark. Bogct, D1ck Brown, M1ck Wc1ss, John Johnson, Duncan McKee, Bob M1ller, Mr. John Brennan, coach . �- . . .. . ·; - - s·W~IMMlNG . '~ . -' :·....... ~ . , B II Schmousser and Don Avoy proct1cc rocmg d1vcs. Tankmen Capture State The East tankmen captured their third stra1ght city title and successfully defended their state crown. East returned to dommate the regional meets following last years absence of the Denver prep league competition Bill Schmausser broke the state breast stroke record, cutting one-tenth of a second off t he old record in the Denver un1versity invitational meet Schmausser also broke the city breast stroke record two times durmg city competit1on. Other all-staters are. Team Captain Dick Johnson, Geoff Cole and J1m Sheff. Coach Phil Serafini's Angels managed to edge out Colorado Springs 54 48, to take top honors at the Greeley invitational meet. All-city honors went to M ike Mandell, Cole, Johnson, Schmausser and Sheff. Dole Ve1le tokes o breath. Front row, left to right : J1m Ogllvu:•, Dole Ve1le, Curt1s Menefee, M1ke Mandell, Gordon Be1ke, John Hom1lton, Sam McMurtne, Dove Og1lv1e Second row : Norman Yob1, Clark Beget, J1m Sheff. Joy M1lls, Art Hogan, Steve Hoar, Ken Beech, Jerry Urbach. Third row : Perry Mor~holl, B1ll Schmousser, J1m Vondermrller, Charles Vorl, Geoff Cole, Don Avoy, D1ck Johnson, Mr Ph1l Serofm1, coach. STANDINGS Team Points East 70 South 44 North 36 Manual 8 West 5 �- --·- - :- . - .- -~_,.. : 'j S:KI 11N~G--- ·. .- ·_J .. ~ ~· Chuck lew1s fights his way aut of a ha1rpin . Skiers Take Top Honors East's ski team took top honors in all meets. In the all -city meet, Ruth Rahn, Cathy Carey and Robin McDougal captured the top three individual places 1n that order, easily placing the girls' team on top. The remainder of the team was comprised of Julie Kelly and Kathy Ltchty. The boys' team took city honors with Chuck Lewis capturing first, individually, and Stan Merrill third. Others on the team were Roy Dowson, Lou Halsell and Bob Waterman . Lou Halsell led the boys' ftrst team to victory in the annual Dartmouth Cup race. The Angel's number two team placed third . �Bob Wotermon does a tip roll. Stan Merrill shows jump1ng form in Bermudas. Lou Halsell, Bdl Covode, Chuck Lew1s and Stan Memll toke a breather. Lou Halsell fm1shes m the Dartmouth Cup race. THE SKI TEAM, f irst row, le ft to right : Cathy Corey, Ruth Rohn, Robm McDougal, Kathy Lichty, Julie Kelly. Second row: Lou Halsell, Kit Cowperthwaite, Stan Memll, Bob Waterman. Th ird row : Roy Dowson, Dove Hutch1son, Lmden Blue, Chuck Lewis. Kit Cowperthwaite heads for the bottom. �Ken- Orchard runs up ndal"g trme Ball Dunn works for pan STANDINGS Team North West South East Manual Points 47 42 36 27 18 George Lmgcr attempts half-nelson on opponent from West. Front row, left to right : Jerry Cooper, Paul Stnker, Dean Crosby, Tom Seawell, Bob Valko, Tony Polumhu:; S cond row : Mr John Brennan, coach, Walhom Dunn, Ken Orchard, Joe Kresel, Gobc Gold mtth, Steve Mu~mon, George Langer, George Welch �George Welch works over h1s opponent Grapplers Finish Fourth The East high wrestlrng team finrshed fourth in city competition. Two Angels received the city title in their werght. Dean Crosby, who wrestles in the 120 pound drvision, and Kent Orchard, who retained his crown, were the two to receive the honor. Paul Striker and George Welch took second place honors in the city meet Striker grapples rn the l 12 pound class and Welch in the heavywerght division In the state meet, East qualified Team Captain Tom Seawell, Gabe Goldsmith, Welch, Str;ker, Crosby and Orchard . Welch captured fourth place. Orchard, suffering from an injured knee and ankle, unsuccessfully defended his state crown. Coach John Brennan's Angels participated in pre-season matches with Aurora, Boulder, Englewood, Longmont, Ft. Collins, Grand Junction and Montrose. George Linger goes for a sw1tch Paul Striker runs up nd.ng t1me. Ken Orchard breaks down h1s opponent. 209 �Doug Carr and Bob Wells e change baton at C. U relays. Gray Wnter at nght tokes off in male relay. East Is Well Represented in Cross-Country Meets East entered a cross-country team in three ctty meets and the state meet at Boulder. The team, coached by Mr. Lawrence Garrett, was not able to place in the state meet, which was won by Greeley. Bob Wells took third place, running the mile and a half course in 7:41, two seconds longer than the winnmg time. East won handily in both meets with West Wells placed first in both meets wtth Bob Knight and Bob Tatge finishing second and th1rd respectively. In the one other meet of the year, the Angels were defeated by South Wells placed th1rd and Knight fourth. Front row, left to right : Bob Sandquist, Bob Kmght, Fronk Clements, Bob Tatge. Second row : Ken Stenmen, Bob Wells, Chuck Va1l, Mr Lawrence Garrett, coach 210 D1ck Hazlett heaves d1scus 1n pract1ce. �f - : -... --- - • • - TRACK I Herb Pm rc hands baton off to Ed Oicrdorff m C U. relays. Trackmen Await City Meet The East track team wdl be out to defend its city and state crowns. In the meets thus far this season, the Angels have defeated Manual, West and Golden; their only loss has been to s·outh. They did not place in the D. U. or C. U. relays. H~rsh Bormatz working out at practice. Coach Gregg Browning's team is bolstered by all-state Bob Wells and all-city and all state Gray Writer. Other returning lettermen this year are Hirsh Barmatz, Doug Carr, Ross Cooney, Bob· Knight, Tom Langan and Herb Pingree. Front row, left to right: Fred Mold nhouer, George Coffee, Jerry Schwartz, Hirsh Bormotz, Chuck Delzell, Lloyd Hall, Jerry Sumn r, John Hamilton, Cliff Garrott, Jerry Hannon, Ron Shanks, Lee Rechordson, Horvy E1sen. Second row: Mr. Gregg Brownon;;~, coach; Doug Carr, Ken Hockett, Bruce Bowers, Bob Hoffman, KP.n Tadlock, Jerry K~rgis, Morns Lorber, Ken Hearn, Bob Sondqu1st, Jom Lmgle, Art Scott, Ross Cooney, Don May, John Nelson. Third row: Bob Howell, LOUis Fone, Ray McCaulley, John DesCombes, Ken Kcck, Fred Allen, Sam T1chy, Roy Pntts, Dwoght Johnson, Ed D1erdorff, Bob Knight, Bob Wells, Jom Bruboker, Jom McComas, Mr. Pat Panek, coach. Fourth row: Terry Pearson, Bob Pearson, B1ll Frogge, Harvey Williams, Bob H rbst, Gray Wnter, Boll Schm:JUsscr, D1ck Enckson, AI McWilloams, Dock Gittmgs, Ken Stcnman, Dick Hazlett, Chuc N wcomb. 211 �- - - -' ... ,-,-. - ' , ' ... - .- -1 ·- --~BA.SEBAL~L. ··_.I - , :- ': .. "' -- ~· :- I Ed Storks sets for the throw to second. Angels Anticipate City Crown Accordmg to all indications the Angel nine may well be expected to take the city crown this year. A.s the season gets under way, Coach Phil Serafini's nine are led by returning lettermen: Don Allensworth, George Lloyd and Pete LaChapelle, along with two returning all-city players: Stan Williams and Roger Kmney. Ed Starks, Ke1th Mollohan, Norm Yabi and M1ke Roberts, complete the squad. The team centers around the outstanding pitching of Williams who had accumulated 44 strikeouts during the f1rst three league games. Bob Allowoys works out at bottmg cage. 212 The Angels took two of their first three city games, defeating West 11-3, Manual 8-0 and being downed by South 2-1 . If previous performance can determine the champs, East remains the team to beat. VARSITY, front row, left to right : Sam McMurtrie, Ed Storks, Jom Hortman, Don Allensworth, Howard Hanna, Norm Yobe, George Lloyd, Roger Kmney, Keith Mollohan. Second row : Dock Doty, manager, Curt Menefee, manager; Bob Allawoys; Dov Appleton; Stan Wolhams, Ed Toothaker, Pete LaChapelle, Vorgol Speaks, Mr. Phol Scrafono, coach. �Mtke Roberts Joys out ncot bunt. Pe_te LaChapelle scares against West. SOPHOMORE TEAM, front row, left to right : Rolph Obert, Wayne Merritt, Kenji Kobayashi, Fred Schrom, Howard Lutz, Roy Schuster, Dove Ogilvie, Stu Beresford, Steve Totorsky Second row : M r. Myron Craig, coach; Bob Enckson; Jtm Brooks; Richard Hctsermon, Lorry Kent; Michael Grey; Red Reynolds; Gtl Randolph; Jtm Gray; Wayne Rose, manager �STUDENT INDEX Oyott, Dionne 53 91 00 Gordeniwo u udy 6 96 Aondohl Vouohon 51 95 Bennongton D<eomo 51 Buckonghom Ellen L 15 Cro~ Nancy L 160 Achenbach Clyde H I &noon Oo<othy E 63, 63 Buckle'/ Cloronce J I ~2 Crandall Marjo ~ I 00 Eo no Gorald E 146 Gordner Florine 54 t61 Acholles, PoHkoo A II &.n.on. G<onl R Ill Budy Shore le 163 Crowla.d, Rochard A 17 Earl Tono 0 19 115 142 Gordner Jerry 0 2 Adam•. Arlene II 84 I '5 158 Benoon Ma~r te 0 63 I 00 Bue~r Roberto C 63 Crowlard, Suzan L 53 Eolian Mark M 103 OS Garnet! Cheryl M 5~ Ecken Donna Lee 19, I 5 Adam., Charlo• F II Ben! Bruce 92 Burg. Roehard 63 98 151 Crowley Eloone C 53 Gorn..., Gov 65 Adam., Edwon. II Benton Jome1 M ton. 63 I~~ Bur R rt M 52 94 Croll Kenneth C 150 Eckhardt Potr oL 64 Gorr JOn Cc eR Garrott Cl fton H Adam.. Nancy 5 I lleresiOo"d, Stu 213 Burkel John W IS t 57 Cr •welt Frederkk E 156 Edoor, John L R 53 79 8 Aggeler Ann II I I 3 Berg Barbara K, 63 108 Burkle Don Fredcrock 145 Crtes, Roy L 1~4 150 97. 121 135 Gou R E 54 13 Ahem, Joan No to 63 Berg , Jud lh E 63 t t 0 Bur~ll Solly R 5 87 I 4 Crock r He~rt Somuel 87 Edmoton,CoroiL 19 114 163 Go...r Karla A 6 Allred Dou;Jiol 0 II I ~2 Berg , Sharon S 5 I Bu""'tt Bo boro A 15 Crocombe PaulE 53, 151 Edm ton John 203 Got Elo no 21 9 Gores, ryE en 6 Aliow<m Robert Euoone I 99 202, Berke, Gordon A . 13, 124 205 Burm. Barbaro J 52 I 0 Crooby W loom Dean 11 I 0 I I 04 Edmond.an, Chouor 19 212 Bermon,Borbaro 51 1 103 Burno,BettyEol 15 91 Cra~.,CourtlondM I~' [ct.ward Patr eta 64 Geor Jo Anno L 2 Edward Syble Ann, ~ Allen, Bnerly A 51 96 I 6 163 Bernd!, Dolo A 13 99. I t5 Burm Pout T, 52, 15 Cra..an, Gwen L, 17, 'IS Ge harl Garth N ElowSollyR 199111~ Alen,Oononne I 8,115 136 143 147 ISO Burton,RobertB IS c.....,JomRoy 17 Gee El zobelh 5 t20 162 179 Berry Sonon L 13 8~ 91 ' I 4 Burton Norocy Kay 63 89 C""""ll Cathleen ~ Gee Vov n 65 t 11 119 Ehren raok Wymond J 122 A len fred 211 Boot La,.,., 0 13 115 Bumv A 52, 90 Cudwonh Nancy J " 115 GeWrl C udooJ 2t z Evelyn L 2 Alen,"'ancy 63 Benor.,RoymondJ 13 02 Buller-• NonS, 5 81,85, Cummor> JohnA 17 9 E mo• Rochard 64 98 152 E Honrey Arnold 2 I I tlond Marcoo A 113 121, 129, 181 ISO 151 156 A emworth Donald. 51 101 °04 Bettong Gtod-;1. 159 E Alan, I 02 125 212 Bett., Joan E 51 Butterworth Su10n J 52. 90 t 25 Cumm n;o. Sonon J 61 64 C.oblon, Jonrce P 54 All oman ROOIC' L 94 13 3 Bett Ver.- C 13 149 BuXIon, Goa.go V 15 Cumm m. Jere 0 11 87 93 E .-bud Joann J t 02 Goblon. Sue C 54 Elom. Peggy Joan 19, 162 Gem Oov A 22,94 AI.-..KorenSue63100 BeYOn,AibertW 5114' t89 Byg,Jolenel 52 9),107,t37 All...,._ Gwen 163 ley Do<Oihy, t3 Bynum Paull 9 1~2 ISO Cunnnghom Joann 17 91 II~ El 011 Jerry R 193 7l 19 193 Altberger, Sondy 104 192 203 Bez II Monyo 51 Byron Belly J 110 162 C""yuo, Gory A 17 20'1 E Jommy 0 53 G 1 NormoA 6 E ,. Mary t9 9t I t4 C. land John M 4 9 ~ B t Jock. 160 Bez If Noomo Y 13 15 Cody Lew C 52 99 108 112 Cur...n Juloe A 5~ 90, 102 Ambler LeeloMoe 51 Boggons,GeorgeE 13 129 162 Curron,PotJ. 20'1 E os Shrlev• 19 G lmore Joyce I 22 62 Elrock Donald L I 02 152 Amter Raben J 103 105 B nkley, Carol A 63 96 Co I R- M 15 I l l 115 Curroer Goa.;oa B, 17, 113 Gonsberg Sharon E 6 Em.- GIO<ooG 19 C.onsburg Jordon 0 43 Anderwn. Rober! A I I 03 I 05 B ley Jonoce 13 79 115 Co W Bernard, 106 Daly John G I 7 112 t 47 B rd Jorneo K I 3 Co houn, Max ne H I 5 Darden Joe e L I 50 Engel Bernard E I 02 G Nburg Rhoda L I 2 Enger Horr I 53 Arocleroon Ar ne F Ill B rol Aylo t 65 Cameron Jomeo R I 5 I Doug., Roehord G , 17 G ppert Mar lou, 54 163 Epley, Elo noM 53 91 Anderton Carol J I ' II~ B " - Barbaro And eo 63 Compbe I Janet, 63 100 Dovodoon CarolE '7 115 G seburl Deanna Lou "' 6 Eppl r G Jean 20 102. 114 63 Gmongs, RichardS 22 93 97 Aroc1eroon Eloone I I 59 Bishop G Thoma 5 t 20'1 Capron. Yvonne M I 5 3', I 57 Oov01, Barbaro A I 1 '62 E euo Honey C. 20 7 I 00 I 1 2 I Aroclerlon Gory W I B '""'n Harry 136 Carbone Carole Lee 15 Oovo• Doone S 53 103 113 136 Glolmonn Lou T 22 Andenon, G<ont R ' I I 13 120 Boven• Buddy A . I I I 15 Corwv Colherone 15 8~ 89 Oov •· Donald M 161 Block.. Marlyn 13 tOO 163 112,119 t20, 121 122 Oov,. DonnoD 53 E leon Mar lyn 20 I 0 121 C.lou Manha M 22 85 91 114 179 Andei'ICn rlene II II I B r Ow hi H 144 t 50 133 139 163 I 11 201 Oovos Go0<ge E 53 95 Er ""'BobM 64 104 21! Anderson Raben J 160 Blo e Joe B 13 49 94 10'1 Corloc: HelenE 52 108, 1 60 Oovos, PoHkoo A 17, 162 Er koon RIChard B 20 93 101 Gloucock F Lynne 22 10'1 171 181 211 Andrew LV""'" H 146 I 07 113 II 120 121 Carlson, Donald L 167 Oovo.. So ly E 64 Glothar fron A 5~ 7 89 90 E Leonard J 20 Angell Cora ynne 26 122 I 33, I 37 117 Corban, Joyce L 64 Do••- htelo C 18 8 90 Glen ~tA 65 Annos, Sharon I t I B e Thoma 15t Cora Jolvoetto t5 t62 II~ 157 163 EW>nos Ovoroh, S 3 Goble R hard L 65 E sex Keroneth S 20 liS B ndford Helen 14 85 115 Carr Doloe L ~2 Day Marlyn, 18 Goeg eon. Delay 0 98 101 H2 Anthony M'Choel M 147 Anronoll Gory Lee II Biclherwk Raben 15' 53 Carr Douglas A 52 188 190 Debell Belle Jean, t02 Ell.., Honry D 151 163 Gofonh Mehl 0 146 Antrobuo Oo<rt5 Maroc 63 B enncrhouett Kay 5 192. 210 211 Decker. Donald 0 1~4 150 EYOns Potrlcoo Doone 64 Gold. Harvey 22 129 162 B ons BenveC 63 Carroll J 15 85 91 0.1 ne. James R 64 47 Evans Soroh B 2 84 14 131 Gal ~rg Oorolhy L 22 96 I 14 Goldberg Marlene C 22 9 113 AQPt.ilQie Koren R 11 115 158 Bloc H ry H 110 113 114 139 delu.e Tanya R. 18 8 9 9 114 Evenoon.DonO 2 hoing Marchal F ~ Awielon Dove 5 I 99 I 0 I B , Alan 63 Cortwr t Edna C 52. II t 91 114 139 18 ion Goa.coo 22 GoiJen Stephen, 156 197,212 Bouom A Jean, 51 Carvel Mvrlel 16 O.:zell Charleo,21' 03 Go mmer, Joe 20'1 Archombou 1 Poerre A II Bi<>unt Alben G. 51. I 49 161 Co...ll Kay 52 I 00 0em s Carol T 18 Goldhammer Sue 160 Arguelo G u - I4S Bue Ltroclen~ I~ 89 97 99 Covenv T rnothy( 143 Denouo RoberiW 53 91 Fa th Sharon H 20 An.otd James, 49 161 t07 112 113 122 137 207 Cour AnneJ 64 100 101 197 Goldlm 1 Barbaro L 54 129 Farber Sondra J 20 Goldlm rh C.ObrOel M 22 94 A rook Raben E. 12 B ler Pr lon 4 87 112 Chambor1 n E zobeth 8 52 162 Denmon Okk 106 Fortey Fo.,., V 20 Farley JohnS 145 Goldsle n Jud th A 22 84 9 Ashby Joe R 12 I ~ 131 161 Chamborlm Susana 16 92, O.:Rerner, Charlene A 53 114 122, 39 179 Ashford. ormon W 20'1 Boolwroghl W mo M 5 I 156 163 O.:.Combeo, John L 2 I I FarQuhar, Floro Foo I 00 62 Goldsle n Ko...,. 54 I 32 162 At!<. "'" Bulo M 51 II 10 Bo:~e~ Clorl< C 51 204 20~ Chomben Morynele 52 173 77 0espo n Forrm L I 153 Fousr E. Sandy 20 163 Bogrod Jud th Z 5 t, 87 I 03 Champeau Shu ley A 52 Oelwe lor, Polrocoo L 64 Fay Done 53 89 90 Goldsleon Sharon R 54 fedde Raymond B 20 Gal"'" Jo 1 too AI ""'" Eulo f 51 l I 0 Ill 161 Chaney Borbaoo Jo, 52 Devenosh Dotolhy L , t 8 84 89, Goodman David 14) fH Goa.ge F , 64 11 I Avov DonR 12 93,94 101 Boise YYOroneC 52 96 Chapman JomesKont 153 91,115 122 Goodrich, Jomes R 148 t26 134 205 Bollen NoncyJo 14 85 9t 114 Chapman JoyceV 16 Dooz, Ro.a 1M 53 Feochl Copra n 148 Goodyear Thomas A . 22 Ay.-n, Renda P 157 Bond, Belly Gone 14 Chapman, Steve I ~9 0 bb e Pout A I 8 163 Fellman Sharon l 20 Ferguson Gayle L , 20 147 Goroshow Barbaro E 65 Bobb RobertJ 51,80 1~3 162 Boney,JeonetoeLouroe 63,100 Chappell AnnoleeC 52 Dockenon,JonoceA t8,89 91, Goroshow foyann 22 8 5 Ferguson, John G 145 Boer,ChorloA t2 131 lloroney JuneBeverly t4 49 Chosholm DenneF 52 t08 114,13 Ferguoon RobertO 142 Bo n. Lowreroce J t 2 99 '34 Bark Son a M 52 Chr st Ken I 51 Oickol John II t 152 Gorluch Oo•ld 8 99 Gorsuch Doone SO 54 91 96 144 147 16t Bo.worrh, RchardJ, 63 145 161 Chrolensen DovodC 16 Doek"'" RobenWm 18 Foe el Jud lh Anne 65 I 00 100 I 12 180 Boon, rgorel A 12 Bourg, Robert, 63 192 Chu<eh Bob 203 Diehl, Janel I 53, 160 Foe&:lmon, Ronald S 65. 121 Gotl n Ronnoe W 22 tO I I !I Boonler, Monnoe L 12 Bower. Sh rley J 14 159 Churcholt JohnC 142 Doerdorff Edwon P 18, 101 105, Foelds, Marlyne W t 0 160 91 t93 Bo r Gerold A, 12, 92 Bowen Bruce M 211 Clor Eo er 145 157, 20'1 211 Fone Jud rh B 53 Gala Leo 22 93 96 107 120 Fone Judy M 20 84 91 Bar JudthA 51 s Noncyl I~ 114 162 ClarkE G, 49 Dlfoe OovldC 18 Gall I d. Kennelh R t 02 114, 128 Boker CoriG 12 94 Bowes Ella Kate 96 t22 t26 Clork,JudlhD 52 8 125 Oo eou Gea.goo.D t92 Grol Donald 0 23 Boker Robert 0 150 I H I 80 Clemer>... Fronklln J 16, 89 Dollard, Belly Jean, 64 Fone LouiS A 65 203, 2 Grogg E zobeoh Ann 65 Bo~.-r Sydney 51 Bowlon. Donald L 14 148 162.210 OUnock, 0 0 . - 100 Fone She loti 53 Graham. Beverly A 54 Bo er Todd 0 147 Bowmon Potroc.o 52 90 121 C. !ford John H 16 99 101 [);mrn Nancy Lou,.... 64 Fon lro S 152 Graham Dole J 23 I ~4 I <6 F Donald W 2t Boker WlloomE. ~ 103 147 Bo;'d Barbaro Rene 63, 1 0:) 102 112 115,160 161,197 Doner Ianoe 53 Graham Frank M 5~ 149 148 Boyd Polrlclo Ann. 63 C fiord Sharon 16, 162 Oor nger Barbaro Ja. 18 114 124, Fisher Go I 2t, 113 F MGol21 Gro•es. Cher e Lee 23 87 115 Boldwon Rut 62 Boyes,JeonR 63 161 Clyluo,LoisJ 96 127 135 f Mary Por.oclo 195 G<oves, Joan C 54 91 Boldwm Stanley Dole 12, II B ac Beverly L 63 Coffee Goa.ge 160 193 21' [);'""'"' Carl f 53, lOS 108 Grov Lanoe Clo r 54 flomboe Ed 1~6 Boldwon. W oom J 142 Brado• ch Patti I~ 85 100 Coffee Sruorl 96 149 I>Jonchenko SerJeJ 62 64 lOS Groy Gwen Ado 65 Bole, Yvonne 51 tO 102 108 115 Cohen,LonV, 64 112,120 flanagan. ry Carol 65 tOO Groy Helen 159 Bo lord Jo..,.. R 12,88 99 liS 8ro d, Harry L 149 Cohen. Monon S 16 147 ISO Doe I Lorro neG 1 8 F nk. Sondro 53 Groy James H 65 152 211 Floro Carol E 65 BoBorkr,:::_ ~o--~KE, 5 1. 1 00 BrodtorzL J~W 95 99 103 Cchen Ph pG 64 109 1>oom John Edward t49 '50 Gray James N 21 63 floyd Barbara 53 96, I 00 ,...., '5 I , Cohn Jo-,c M 5' 87 103 Dolberg Bewrly 53 G<een, Ooonne 65 Bormolz H"" 101, 105 211 Brofford Joa,. I~ 85 91, Cohn Robert I 103 1~8 160 Donoldoon, Mary E 18 Fogel Lodeen 0 90 foreman. Ronald E 147 t58 Green, Hazel 158 Borne~JoannB 51163 11415 ColeGeoflreyH 16101131, OorleyEmreyA,53 151 Green. Sonon R 23 ~ Po1rocoa 5 , 92 Bradford Jon B 63 161 185 205 Do1y Rochard. 64 193 212 Forker David C 53 95 G<eenberg Arlene 65 F011er David C 147 Bo"""' Ted. 5 I l!rosheor Polnclo J 52 Col Carolyn K 52. 9 t Oougheriy Polrocio L 53 t 28 G<eenberg Barbaro L 195 Founlo n Nancy Ann , 65 Barrack Judy J 81 8 Breotemte n Peler 63, t22. t92 Conover, Marlyn ~ 132. 163 Fountom W•leem Ruuel 21 I 05 Gr-rg Harold M 23 Borrett,Ciotdel Jr 1~5 Brewer BorneyJ,I4 '0'1, Cook AdolhA,I6 163 Dowei,Owoon 62 64 G<egg. Barbaro A 90 Borrow, Kennelh, 1~9 I 4 135 Cook Marlene A 16 Dow- R.<hord, 20'1 F ler Norocv 53 Gregory Gwendolyn, 54 87 91 Fe Jerll 65 t 0 Bonlett Carol Ann 51 Brocker Lee A 14 Cook. Norocy 52 91 nov Barbaro A 64 I 08 Norman C 65 79 120 127 Gregory James L 06 F Bon lett, Jock B Ill Br I ~rei I 14 8 Coole'/ F Jennelle 16 115 Down ng Barbaro J 18 114 F Sronleyl 21 87 lt5 151 Groonelz Joan E 5~ 81 90 Borton Dennos, 152 113 128 160 t62 160, 16 103 124 Fronsan. Wando Jean 65 Broer Barbaro W 63 Cooley Thomon. I 6 89 Downong Chorln J 64 160 Bon Ronald J 51 G<er Ardolh. 54 Fronz Joy C. 95 lSI Boyt,.. Ado 159 Broggs Jerry W 160 ' - RouP 52. 10 211 193 203 G<ev Mochoel 213 Frederoekoron, MoryA 65 ~·: ~~ W 12 99 Brt~-~~ ~, '4 99 ~:'ld ~:': R~".9 ~ 18 G<ibble Jomn 23 Freemon. Sherrie 65 I 08 64 G<oll JohnS 143 Fre longer Mochoel B 2 42 Beak on El...- I 59 Br ngle Raben L 14 92 98 t 50 Coo land Shorley R 16 Doyle Barbaro Jean 64 Gromes. Agneo Joanne 54 french, NoJoloo 65 Beck Marnotl Mary 63 Brinton Raben tSI Copen Dolo 64,160 t6t Doyle Jeonn,.l 19 G11mm JeonA,IOO Freshman A Voter 54, 90 Bee Terry M, 2, 113 Bromley John C 52, 96 91 Cardon, Ronald W 52 Oovle Porrocoa L 19 Grunm M m1 110 t73, 175 Becker, Ronald G 9 t 50 153 Broc Berl 52 80 99 I 03 Carlell Carolyn l 52 Oro on Ver.- Wolter 19, t 85, G<onewold. Velma I 23 100 friedenlhal Paulo 54 131 Beddeo Wo ler R 12, 101 190 108 142, 164 Carlu. Lee M t45 t88 189 Frtodmon, Ronnoe Sue 65 96 G<ounmon Joan S 54 BedforzL Joel 16 t B over Ann E 51 Cornela- Alford R 16 OS Ore blot! Irwin S , 19 G<oussmon Ronald A, 23 95 I 08 fnlehle David, 146 Beech KeronelhP 63 205 B~ Jame~F 193 203 2 1 3 130 145 157 Drelh,MorgieMov 64 100 115 129, 151 Frogge, Wolloom R 2 I, 0 88 211 Be Carolyn 0 12 87, 15 B~. LeeR 63 109 1~5 Carnelo"'" Shorley R 16 Oshurou, Moro>, 53 Groves Kennelh 23 9 3 94, Fro&l, Alexander G . 164 Be I Carolyn 63 B-.o, Bruce K 1~6 161 Ccrnum Kother ne 0 52 87,88,90 Duboo., Rodney C 64, 160 192 F..,., Joequelone 163 101. 10'1 Be I Carolyn Ann 5 Brown James 0 II Carnwoll Carolyn, 52. 96, I 00 Duff Robert 142 Grow JoftiHD 122 frosl Shoron,21 Bel CloroL,I2,84 109 IS Brown JudlhKothryn 15 114 Comwoll DovldR,161 Duke Doborch 19,115 Gruenler, rolyn K 23, t 5 111 frOII Tad, 95 t4 Bern, Daryl J, 63, Ill, 153 Brown K lly C, t~J Coop r, Sondra J, 11, II I Dungan, Porroco> l 53 t 32 Gruner David, I 1 I. I 52 Bemu Froroces B , 13 Brown. Melv n 0 153 Covode Wolloom L , ~ I 0'1, 207 Ounoevltz Lionel 0, 19, I 29 frum= Mtron, 65 Guggenheom, Steve J I 03, 161 Fr....,..., Rob n A 21, 85, 130 Beroch Donoel W , 13, 145 8_,, Paul B 15 15 I Cowen Maroonroe, 64 Ounlop, Mary R , 53 88 161 Gulzow Kother ne t 54 163 159 Bendo,BellyJ 162 Bown RochardL,I5 20'1 Cawpmhwoto OovidK 17, Dunn,Wolloom,53,20'1 Gulsholl, Mory Lynne 65 Frye Jean Ma"", 65 t60 Bender, Malloe Pearl 13 163 Brubaker, Jom Norman, 2 I 10 1 , 102 Ounnong Judye, 162 Fryer Ronald W 147 Guv, Mlcho I A 65 Benedocl, Malcolm H 63, 1 49 Bruce Kennelh 0 161 Cawp rthwollo James M 64. 91 Durant, PaulL 19. 163 Hoar, Steven G, 23, 205 fuormonn,Ouoloo 21,113, t5 Benham, James T 13 B Ibach Helena L.. 63 Cow:>erlhwo lo Kol 89 97 ° 07 Durham G<over H 53 Hackel! oen C, 192, 211 Furvwll Roberl A 21 Bennett, DonA. 13 Bryono,OovodM 61,104 57,197 207 Durlon,LowronceR.I~8 Gamble Jud lh Ann 54, 9 , 102 Hocken, Kenneth R , 23 Bennetr,HonreyJ PS Buchonon.Chor1esC,I26 14) Co Corol,l7 84 Dutton,EvonJ t9 105,t57 Hadley, Koren Lee, 65, 87 160 Gamble, Polly R 2t, 91 Bennet!, Raben L, 5 I, I I I Buc Goa.ge R , 98, t 50 CC»!, Thoma• C., 52 Out1on, Sondra J , I 58 .....,.,g s ~:~~~d"~a~1 °14~ 63 1 52 7 105 5 2 P = g;. II: 07 �STUDENT I DEX Hodlev Stanton T 23 Hondorticler Ph II p 25 Jdln~on, Jdln Arthur, 67, 204 Lonon Eroc, 101, 199, 202 Mo•lon Gloria B, 32 85, 115 Mort....., Char'- L., 57,90 Hooon Arthur S 205 Hlnderlicler Morcoana 91 lohMan, Jud th babel, 67, 120, Lonon, M Kay 30 - - · Jayco c 56, 129 Marton, Herbert J. 130, 142, Hoo'-r lou• 23 101 115 197 122 Hinds, AnnE 66 Lonon, R to A , 56 Malon Roc:hordSt-. 203 147,152 Hoog John H W 95, 143 HI- M4rtho E 55, 96, 102 JchniCin,l.any Sanders. 152 Lonon, Shorcn E , 30 85, 91, le Margaret J 56 M41es. lamn B 68 120 135 Malhi•, Jud th, 56, 100, 163 H nmar> Kay E , 55 JchniCin M4rr Anne 67 114 122. 156 181 Ma.lo, Boverly Anne 68 ~~1::: ~ 150 Ht lrn Barbara LH 66 I 00 John-. Noroey J , 28 85, 114, Moth "n Robert H, 32 153, Ma.la. Gaol H, 68 Lonon, Sto 0, 30 98, 142, Hoi er M4rr Alwt. 66 147, ISO Habbs,AIIenP 151 158 131 160 161 Mau Patroc:oa L 57, 158 Holl Jamn A 23 Hochmuth, Cor! L, 55 Jdlnson, Voanrw 100 L o t - M tan 56 Ill, 143 Maxwell Lucy 68 Mau. Robert Wayne 153 Holl Lloyd 0 211 Hodgson John A 104 Jdlroson, Wo 11om E 28 May Donald E, 211 Mount ov, Rcbbyrt V 34 81, 89, 6 Holl Ponny, 23 1 15 Halfman Naroa W , 66 Janos Annene M 55 163 Mayhew El"on E 32,95 99 91, 114, 162 163 Holldanon Sytvoa A I '0 161 Hoffman, Robert 8 66 193 211 Jon.. O.lorn Helen 28 Mc:B•kle. Ouano Gene 32. 160 Mo...,, Patrocla E 34, 109 ~;::!!;. ~~3~4~.~50 Hollum Ct nton W 24 101 I 8 Hoflund. Kathlftn A 55 96 I 00 Janes, Jeanene L. I 08 McCann. Patroc:la, 32 Mozer. Mana F 34, 113, 130 Hot_., JudH L 24 96 1 15 Hohchul o El,_ M, 66 Jonn. Myrna J. 67, 100 lay Linda lou w 56 87, 92, McCartney Gorakleno E , 68 Much, Fred J M 35 162 164 Hagan Mour- Lou w 66 Jones, PotNY A 28 103 113 158 Mc:Cinft.ey Noroey Sue 32 Muel'-r Donna leo, 35 Halpern Ra.lynne 66 96 Hollort Roc:hord A, 25 79, 87, 106 Judd, Harroet R. 55 90 layton Noroey, 67 Mc:Ciuro Nona Carol, 56, 100 Muor Morr Jane 57, 91 Holwl Lou • D 24 207 Holliday Boll 145 Juergens. David A 55 Ill 1'2 Leabo, J Ph lop 30 163 Mc:Camctt, James. 62,68 104, 211 Mullerr, Harold Jam.., 143 Hamby Jud th 54 Holloman, Ja thor ne 96, I 02 149 Leach, Joyce E 30 McCay Jamn 0 56 143 Munsey, Jarno~ D 68, ISO Homo ton John D 193 205 211 Hollongsworth Bront 66 142 Kalan Fran 152 Leathorwaad Kay B I 02 Mc:Ct.orr Walter Roy, 56 147 Muruan Ruuel Wmoam, 68, 98, Ham lton, Morr E 54 I 1 I 162 Kam~n~ y Zelia M 28, 96 103 McCulloch, Bevorly A. 3 2 I 08 146 I SO Holloway Chester F. 26 Ledloo Jon 8 30 81 Hom Iron Steve A 24 161 Kanan, Linda 28 McDonough Alan J, 32 101, 197 Murphy Kathleen M, 57 96 Holmes Lynn H 162 leona, Deanna R 56 Hamm. Barbaro J 24 Holmes. Morr Anne 66 Kappas, Pete Tam 55 Low Gloria M 30 84, 91 114 McDougal Rob n, 57 88 96 207 Murphy Rolph J 35. I 57 Ho......-.d,J-L 54 100 162 Holmes. Ralph W 26 Katlh Howard W 28 99 I 02, 156 Mc:En•rr Barbara I( 57 110 163 Murphy Sharon. 57 Hanna Howard J 66 21 2 Hobclaw WI 10m M, 55 108 112 129 136 le Mr Ooonne, 30 56 Mcfall Nona Jeon. 68 lOB Muvnan Steve A 192 Honneboum B I Earl 96 204 Hopkin, Joan E 180 Katlh Jud th A, 55 90 Lenahan, Rodoroc: 1~5 Mcfarland Don W 33 Myon. Mar'-ne J 57 91, 96, 157 Honneboum Peooy E 24 156 lenam Boll 147 Mc:Garrr Ann M, 33 Haplo.lno, Morooret Ann 26 PatrociG L 55 Myen Donald A 35 Hol"''nemmnn W1 10m C 2~ 91 Hopklnl, Patrk F 66 Kartrent W 10m 67 149 161 leru Sondra M 56 McGraw Eu;enla, 3 Myen, Oarorhy 68 94101 I 2,134158 16 147 Katchen Howard M 2 101 levin Linda T 67, 127 McHugh Aloc:e F 57 Nomos,. Vonnoe Me 62, 68 96 Hortt Raymond 19 99 148 16 Katz Henry Eugene 67 levy, Marns.30 McHugh. Gearoo 3 3 Noronto Larrr A 146 Hannon Jeny 2 I Horton Joan E 26 Kauvar Gerald B I 03 152 Levy SueS 67 McKee Byron D 204 Naylor John R I 85, 204 Honwn, Carl L I 53 Horton, Sondra A 55 Kean Sondra J . 67 levy Warren L 30 95 McKelvy Kathl""- 122 Nool,l(ayH 35,85,108 115 Ho....,_ Ooonno E 66 lOB Horwkh £len Faye 66 127 Kearney Thoma~, 28 Mc:Kenrr Naroey E 68 Needler Howard I 3 5, I 03, I 07, L... .. Charlel 0 30 88 164 Honoon, Donald P 2 4 I 06 Houghton CharlalleL 26 5 ec Kenneth Ray 67 101 211 onzle Elaine 57 9 122 109 112 206 207 Honsan E - 144 L...os.EizobethA 30,91 114 Me un M4rcoa 33 84 91, 114 Nel-. B 110 101, 113 92, 102 147 "'"' Barbora 115 Horbaugh Sharon L.. 66 I 08 Houw Em ly J 26 Kolle< Donald leo 28 130 L.....,Robert 157 Me onnoy Chart.. E H 79 Ne ~an Bruce Olaf, 144, 145 150 Hordmg Ctaudoo 66 H ord Loe N 26, 99 I 14 Kelley Morooret C 8 90 Me night Kathleen J 33 II I, Ne'-. Dona Go I, 162 L... s. Robert Char'-~. 30 6 7 Hardy Gootoe Lever"" 24 92 142 163 Kellt. JanoAnn 67. 100 Lochtenwa Barbaro J 31 163 Nel.an Donna lou 35, 85 91 Horg 1, Jean Arwt. 66 Mc:Meen,MarlynF 6 102,114,121 131,139 157 loc:hty Kathryn E 56 91 I 02, Howard Rkhard £ 26 160 161 Kelly Go'- L 2 99 Harlan Jdlro R 89 102, 166 Howard R-1 J. 160 161 Kol Gloria A 55 91 161 207 Nel-. Duane 35 Mc:Mkhoel Barboro A 33, I 56 Ho...,.. John Jac T~ 66 151 Howard ThurmonT 66 Kelly, Juloe A., 28 85 89 124 Loc:hty Prise Ia S 6 7 McM lion. Coral 68 Nebon, E6wlna F 68 Ho..,.. RacheiA 54 Liob Carolyn F 31, 85 91 114 Howo Oonool W 80 129 162 207 Mc:Murtroe Somuol 6 193 Hol.an Jane E, 35 85, 88 Harper So ly L 7 H II R - t E 211 Kelly Morooret 56 205 212 114 158 158 Harpold o;.,,. 54 L t ria M 31 ~'Y Georvoa A, 33 8 90 Nei~C~n Jdln F 193 211 GeroldR 133 161 oily PatsyA 28 96 162 Horr s. Bolly J 24 162 Huang Sonya 26 91 114 Kolto,SoundroLeo 100 Lind, Donna 31, I 00 Mc:Vry Wino fred B 33 NeJ-. W oam Ohver, 35 Horrs. R.chord K 1"'4 Lind, Vorg noa, 31. ~ MeW IIams. All rod E, 57 211 Nethorr Kathleen F , 35 Hue Do• G.. 160 K•lton. Dot s Cother ne 161 Horrton Mo<e e 54 91 103 Huckon. Ooon E 26 148 Kemp, Joonone 159 Lindemann Paul R , 160 =tac;:~a::;:.,Ripz ~\'1'of"'"tnc t93 t99, Hort._., Nonnon E I 0 I 204 Huffom th Pallo Guonn 61 66, 89 Kemper W oam B 28 94 I 0 I Lindner Doane S 31 85 17, 115 Hortman. Barboro A 24 5 91 H Donald C, 26 120 133 134, 185 189 194 159, 160 161 Meer Audtey 68 120 Newcomb Sh rley A 3 5 I I 5 I 14 120 177 179 Hughes M4rllyn [, 26 79 91, KoMI loray R 29 Meetze Robert 3 3 Newdors> Noroey H , 57 Linger George D 56 101 104 Hortman Jomn F I 07, 212 114 121, 129, 162 Kent, Bolle leo, 67 173 Mega>, Bannlt! I 68 Newman, Mary Aloc:e 68 I 00 122, 187, 192,209 Harvey Thomcn J 143 Hugoo Larry W 26 80 101, Kent Larrr 213 Ung'-, Jorne~ F, 211 Menke, Oo'- M 3 3 Newmarv M ochoel E 68, Ill Ho.tam W Bruce 24 1 14 L•n•nger [)eo,no M 61 I 04 12' 122, 128 204 Kern. Jdln Robert 96 Menlo ~a"'"'" 57 Newell Ja Ann Thorne 35, 84 Heman Carolyn J 54 162 Hunt LarettaC 66 'OB 110 Komer EveLynn 29 Ill Lo~. RabertL 19 199 Melv"" Morr L 33 109 Ho lad David J 24 Hunt Patsy J 55 115 131 Lloyd Gear!~" J 101 199 201, Mencome< Careen E 68 ewland Jftln M 57 88 160 Ho..ltone Donald M 150 Hut~t, Oovld M 55 99 103, 149 1(..,._ Jul10 L , 29, Ill 202,212 213 Mendel, Gloria F, 33 130 Noblack Charlene D. 35 Houwlmann Phyddoe A 79 88 Huoted Morolyn J, 26.90 114, Keywr, Larrr M. 29, 157 Mentgen Joarone 33 N;chol Moy C , 57, 162 Lloyd, Patroc:to L , 56 90 156 Lockhart Ulyl Ann 56, 91, 124, ichalas, Wolloam I( 146 Menefee Curtos, 68 156, 160, 162 Khatunzoff Helene M 29 115 Hoyden. Jomn R 24 Hutc:h..an David E 26 88 95 147 172 175 177 180 205 212 ol-. J - A 163 Hoyn. Roberto A 24 85 9 97 99 197 207 K..g JdlronvC. 151 Logon, Warner 0 67 Mercooz Ronnoe 14 Nlchals. Bony J 10 Merkle, Roc:hord, 156 109 114 158 olte 0oan I 02 148 Huotcd Horold M 55 K~ry. Robert Karl, 98. 108 Lahman, Sherrr D 30 Hayward Sondra 0 24 Mernll, M4rcellu. Stan, 33, 89, Nortz Joanne C 35 85 115 Huotan Kenneth G 151 147, 150, 161 Lang Joel Oovld, 145, 1 50 207 unn, Charlel R., 14 3 Hou Neal J 25 162 Hunan Jean M 55 I( nrwy, louts 0, 29 Lang Janey. 67, 162 Hazlett Roc:hard D 144 61, Do ley Karole 3 5 91 Hunan Joan M 55 Konney, Roger lou • SO 56 104 Lang Moroan E 31 85 115, 122 Merroman Moroorot 33 156 210 211 Merr 11 Wayne 213 0a lard Joan G 57 162 Hvondas. Luco '- 90 107, 120, 121 19 201,212 Lorber Mams. 56 162 21 I Merta, Donna lee 68 Obroen Edword T 6 , 148 Hyridmon, Bob H 2.7 Korgos, Jerrr B 193 2'1 L o MorcoaM 31,115 Hoadley leola Ruth 25 163 Krvo Arvo, 56. 151 Merz~. Jdln L 192 Ocallaghan, Ctaudoa L. 57, I 10 Hearn, Kent Harold 25 104 107, Imber Gertrude I 27 Lav Claro E . 163 lnf ld Frtzl 27 Klausner, Arlene, 160 Meyer,OonaldR 151 0c--.Cothorono 57 Lave M4rjarje E 31 185. I 9 204 21 1 Meyer J Ronald, 57 Odo'- Holen Gay 57 Heorh. Edword 66 163 lngoriOII Sue S.mono 66 Klein, Kay, 67 I 09 Lavell Cel10 E 67 Odorn Phyll • M , 57 H«kornlr¥Oiy, David W 103 I SO lngtee Ph hp R, 27, 89, 97 99 Kle n Mouroc:e 109 Lavn,F Colleen 31 81 115 162 Moc:hoeban. Holen, 57 I 02 II 0 Mldyott latotta J 57, lOB, I 58 Oohlrna Jan, 9 Hoc Monrr B, 147 122 134 Knight Robert L, 29 101 163 Lowde""o Bob, 56 Dell en, Patroc:la A 162 Ingraham Cot!w<.,.R 66 210,211 Laz o Stanley Jr 9 149 150 Mldyon Polly P 34 HedenP.og lois J n 25 Mo 0< Irene, 57 96 ():jlvoe David Alan 89 205 213 Heidbnnk W oam L 54 104 l,bv Rkhard 3 I Ingram. Lawronce Lee 27 ""'-" George 143 '-< Jarwt 68 163 0g lvoo Jamn T 57 81 89 99 189 192 199 202 ""-l..,lai• E., 29 85 91, Luck ng Claudoa K 3 I Ingram Rabort B 55 M lor Jay 0 112, 147 107 121,204 205 Hoodl-ugh. Earlene M 1S6 Inman Thama• W 55 107 121 114, 160 L.-og Glenna N 67 M '-r. LydiaV 34 91 114 159 Og &oc:A,I46 13 2 I 3 5 Kcboyosho, Konjo 213 L o Robert I 09 Hetmbechr Jorrr W 145 M '-r Marlyn A 57 Oglesby Noroey Ann 35 85, 90, Ho mbrock Roy B 111 lrwn OovldL 27,105 Koltz JimS 156 Lundgren Jamn P 204 M ler M4r lyn M 34 91 114 157 163 Isaacs, Karen, 27 85 91, 102, Heln B IF, 25 95, 105 142 ~y Darlene A 29 lut'IO'en, Anne 9 147 161 114 131 159 1<omemann Laura M 56 114 163 Ogletrw Morr Edna 69 Lufz Howard. 213 l.aacton, Ellen G, 27 4 115 l<mchmann Gale B, 29 84 87 lykkon, Roberto, 161 M> '-r, Mannon. 57 Ohern M4rr [);anne 57 Heoo.ennon, Roc:hord D 213 IIOOCICin Racf.,roc:k T 66 192 203 91, I 14 lynch Cora'- Evolyn, 67 Helfor Raymond H 55 M.~~p~ :r~'6/i ~4~:? o.:~ ~':76 s 3? 85 91 L)'O"I Monlyn 67 I • ne 66 Kloh Oarorhy R 29 Hol'-nto"" L... .J 66 15 1 161 lvey Shirley A 163 to101, Marr 56, I 02 lyOnS Vorginla louiSe, 31 115 Mi 1e< Robert 204 Olanclet Martha J I 02 Holm en A 25 85 95 Jackson David L 27 160 61 . . - Edword Jerrr 147 Miler Robert c-- 34 O'Learr Ida Bolle 69 163 157 160 130 Jackson Geargoa G 55 9 reuller, B 56 99, 101 197, Mabee Doria J 67 Helwoo M4rr. 55 100 162 Mi '-r Stanley G 34 Ida Ruf 69 100 Hempel Jdln p 25 9 3 94 199 202 Donald Jdln 192 M '-r S t - L 34 99 143 O'Neal Glenn, 152 Jackson Jdln Stowart 161 M 1e< T - H 148 166 One ShelaMuroel 57 Oouga I E 68 Hondor1hot Lavome 55 100 Jac 10" lou w 55 Krounr Roger L 29 Mi '-r W tam T 34 97 One I Shirley Bolle 69 0B ..., Jct~roS 31 93 94 Joe - . Sharcn Kay 163 m Susanne R 162 Hendra JoneC 55 88 90 145 153 ()Khard, l Kent 36. 101, 104 112, IH 188 191 Hennong. W !loam T 55 Jacobs. Bob 99 103 12.4 125 Kronsbefo JmephG 143 Kruger,laurolee A 29 114 163 Ml s Ooloros 57 I 07 II 2, 185 209 Henrr Helen, 25 8', 89 91, I 14 J~ Wallacel 27 Don. 106 M4 MI-. Joyco I 31 110, 112, M • Jay C 205 On Barbara l 69 122 163 119 Jam.-. Janoc:e E 55 90 ullgren, Suzarone 67 M !no Patrlcoa A 68 On Judoth Roe 61 69 113 162 Henry W loam 15 3 Japhet Cannoo Lou 27 115 l<umberg. Carolyn, 67 M on Phyl 68 I 10 163 ()rv ... Carol 91 161 JOQutth Arthur L 80 161 162 La Chape le Petet 20 29 93 94 Melander Morcoa 56 91 How Carol L 66 126 M tan, Rkhord A 57 I 06 152 0wga Hiclea G 36, 93 Jelstrup Andrea J 27 4 89 101, 107 133 134 77, 85 M4ndel Arlene 56 175 180 Howorlv Anne E 25 I 14 163 MJnsey Judy L 68 ()fey Pau ne 90 17 5 90 112 114 125, 129 139 19 • 199 212,213 M4ndell Moc:hoel M 205 Hett>ert Kent A 55 144 160 176 181 Ladwig Roroald V , 56 Maner Noroey C , 56 96 I 00 Mitchell Barbara 68 I 00 Ononnan Morr Irene 58 Hert>u RobettG 66 211 n r Quentin A 34 Orterman Rufh L. 36 Mannis, Gootoe P 3 I HerttngH Jdln Wo tor 66 147 Jon laron W I 0 I. 14 7 La Foll<rne Jdln P 29 95 99 , Shlrlry J 57 Palrn Noroey Jane 36, 5 j ...... c ..... c. 142 157 Mannis John Gearoo 31 136 Hormonwn, Both 25 89 lloyd A 156 203 Palmer Lay Rene 58 La Grange M4rcla L 162 Ma-.M4nueiW 104 Jennmgs. Jmeph F, 27 99, 115 HormonJOn Ronald J 55 I I I Modic Oarorhy, 57 146 Panlaff Alyce E 58 Manring Ed 0. 32, 93, 97 143 162 57, 163 La I Jon A 67, 193 denhauor, Frod, 211 Papeda, [lame 36 Henocl El zabeth T. 66, 109 Jenwn Wolllam Charln, 27 89, Lake Janot L. 29, I 15 99 157 Parchon, OovidH 36 115 Morcovo Alan H 32 93 94 134 Mol.., JamnB 34 93 142 Herrk Jowphine I( 25 109 93 95, 99 157 Lamb, Donna L., 56 100 Mall"'" Roger, 151 212 160 I(! Morcavo Ela,.. T 56 tWrrkk, Roberta Joan, 66 Joppuen, Ja-. E 66 Lamb Jdln H 80 97 99 108 lahan,. th C 192 Park Maroetta Lauile 36 Markell Rkhard G 56 150 Herring Horoet LH 66 J I "' Janoco Holen 61 Lanahan Rod, 129 Moncur• thor no E . 68 108 Par Roc:hord 153 Markell. Robert C 32, 149 Jdlroson,Bruce 27 93 105 Hoeh, l Jone 55 96 Lanam,MorrG,67 Montgomerr Alan Gtchom 160 Parlor Gwendolyn A, 90 96, 132, Morlle, Alke I(, 68 100 Hoc s, lolloan Rufh 163 J - . Delbert 148 160 Lanam Wolloam B 203 Montgomerr, LaisA 34 115 158 159, 163 Mor ley Sharor>l 32 162 H .s, Janet Vlrgtnia, 66 J - Did. 28, 93 94 101, Landau Jarrell Jr 192 MontgaroiO'Y, Robert P 199 Parler M4nholl M 143 Morl..-ood Dolo J, 162 Holeman. JomesA 108, 148 185 205 l.andie Sondra E. 29 M4anoy DonaldS 34 107 Parler, Phyll J, 58, 161 JchniCin Owtght L. 67, 177, Lands. Noroey L, 29 89 Markwood Roc:hard A. 56 H II Cothortne N 25 115 ~· JuneA 57 Parrett RodgerR,36,160 161 193 211 Landy, Ela no E, 67 Monhol~ Perry Hopkins, 205 H II, D;ono P . 25 JchniCin. [laono P 27, 156 177 Langan, Tam 30, 101, 185, Morthens. Naroey J • 32, 115 ~· Morr. 84 Parton, Marty, 36, 114 H•ll. Janette- 25 ~. RovR. 34 80 105 Paneo El zabeth H, 58, 100 Morton, Don R, 32 179 187, 190 Holl Jaylyn Ann II 0 ~Carol Sue 109 Panen. Darts M. 69 Jdlroson, Eleano<e C , 67 Langham Noroey A S6 92 I 03 Mo t"" JOCQUOiono Ann, 68 Holl M...lel M 25 84 91 92, Morwland H""'Y 187 Pan.non,Jarno~E. 143 Mort n, Robert E 68, 160 109 114 J - Joel A., 27 lOB Margan JacQUelyn. 68 Pan.non, Morr 58 Jdlroson, Jame~ Eart, I 57 Lara, Barbara, 56 Mort n. Shorley J 32, 115 163 H II Susan A 25 4, 92 Marris, Robert M, 57 124, 199 Patton, R...,.tl , I 52 Morton, Stanley Allen, 146 Jdln-. Jamn H , 28 I 05 La...., 0oan C, 67 109, 114, '56 n· :::: ",:.,~~36. 1 rJ l:::!:.. 5 3 1 7 Of"'"'· �STUDENT INDEX Reynolds, Rkhord G enn, 213 I - r l r 40 Storbuc lowrOO'OCo E 143 T •out Shorley 45 8~ 91 114 156 Wh t r ohn W 60 89 Rhocles a.no,3 87 160 t61 Sol Sherrlynl '10 159 Stork Audreylcon,70 Truesdel BumoceC 45 101 I 4 197 Roc:e,Gooold£,161 Sotle... Sornrnoo 40 Stork JohnF 42 151 Trun Al.:eW 60 91 102 Whte ChorleneA 60 63 RiCh Ccl n C 58, 61,93 94 Sonechol Coral A. 59 121 135 Storke Robert Burwell 59 TKhoppot Oanr.. 8 45 84, 91, Whttoheod, Kbthleen C 47 Rochord>. Allon M 145 Sontor horen G 40 142 Stork, Wnley N , 59 129 14 157 Wh - • PatriCio A 60 9 12 Rochord>. Jock M, 38,109 Scttor Cool JQIOph 145 Stork>. EdbertFra 42 212 Tumqust JeonC 45,115 Wockrnon R.:hordD 47 94 Pe ffer Wolloce 36 Roc:hords,Torryl 69 S.tter,NoncyL 59,91 '60 Stavron,SigurCorlton 43 Tuthll JohnA 145 101 199 20 Polls Oa•od 149 verns,AyroelloC 70 Stool, Judy 43 Ulrkh,Lowr...oceA 45 97 Wiehe Robertl. 47 98,150, Pe 11 Be-orly A 58. 91 29, 132 Roc:hordson,DonoldL 69 211 Rkldoek, Mory Annette, 38. 87, Shoddoc E Anne 40 ll3 Stein, Barbara, 43 109 110 Ulery Syl•lo A, 45 100 '62 153 Pe-pper Bony Dean =J6 91 114 163 Shok n Solly Ann 59 Sto'"' Be>erly A 43 Ullorneyer Hoy l0I Woegordt Jon, 0 6 l Pepp"' Poggy l 58 Roddie Mory Ellen 38 85, Sholley, Jean 40 115 Srenrnon. ....,..th C 59 210 2'1 Ulrich Mor 1yn 60 W ~ Jonw>. 160 Peru Bruce J I 44 90 114 Shames. Son"' C 40 l 14 158 Step...n>. thryroe M 43 84 96 Urbach Jerry L 205 W lch, Lour I 0 60 100 P.,.kono, 0ooot 5 Riede GeocgcF '53 Shonk JeanAudrey 70 162 105 112 115 139 Vaden MorthoAnn 45 Wlco• H lenK 79 p._ Syl•lo E. 5 R'JNS OaleAion, 152 Shant.., JoonL 0,163 Stephono RolphC 43 97 99 Vol ChorlesD 45 97 205 210 Wlcox PhhpC 47 88 Perry Exa Johanna I 08 R ley, PatriCio 58 Shant... Rkhord G 153 113 I~ Vo o Robert M 204 W Janice L 08 Perry 5ond<o 58 Rindom LucindoD 69 Shoni<>.Ror..ld,203 211 Sterlong PholpG ~0 59 93 Valee Edward 152 Wlr; V"gn"'G 60 88 91 102 Po..an Borba"' AliCe J 62 R tchey Morvom L 58 Shorp ll<lbby J 70 146 94 97 Vo Soli R 45 W helm, Oamld L 60 Pote..an Borba"' T 58 91 I 02 Robert>. Barbaro J 69 100 Shover JaniCe A TO St rhng >tep'oon A, 50 59 132 Von Ausdoll Noncy L 60 90, W k ' Roger L 60 80, 160, Petenon. Cynthlo J 90 Roberts,GeneR 58 Sho•er Shlrl:oyA 59 <teuort lornoL.. 43 115 158 110 112,163 161 Petonon Rolph 1-i 36 Roberts, Kenneth 144 Show JerryL,40 113 l4T, 162 Stewart ChorlesM 70 160 192 Voroce VerneLec 160 Wllord,RobertWoid 71 Peterson Ruth K 69 Show Shirley, 40 162 Stowort Crystol 70 Vondcrmollor JornesC 101, W 1""">. 8etly J 47 Robert>. MiChael E 0, 167 Pottvtohn Duone W 58 '90 192 213 Sheehan Cynthlo, 59 Stll• Oan.:eF 43 15 107,193,205 W1ll"'"'' Be>er1yA,60 Ph I "'- Coral Ann 58 Robertson Edward II 5 163 Sheff Jock l 70 St tt Patroc:oo J 59 Von Derbur Mor 1yn E, 60, 88, 90 Wolhorn& Donald F 47 19T Ph 11"' Edword M 109 150 <neff Jim, 59 149 161 185,205 Stoll ChorlesW 148 132,158,175,180 Wll.,rn>.Hor>OYB 60,148 21' llobonson Oa>ldF 59 '60 Phii,..LoNo<M 58 108 Robnson Elo,...F 8 162 Sheffel.Jeon,59 100 Stoll GoryG 43 95 97 112 Vondcrlo>.Suc 160 WI"""' J...,.F 47 143 Phillo<n Soli,. 36 ~8 I 08 Robnson Gory 69148 Shekelolf De 41 115 S•oll WoltorO 152 Vonck Hen 159 WII""">.ShodroeV 47,160 Ph .,_._ Corot H 69 89 I08 Robonson So lr 38 Shellhammer CorelL, 5 Storoe Dono Ann, TO Von EPP>. 8etly Coral 45 85, W I""">. Stonley 4T 10 , 188 Ph lpoll Edo M 58 Robonson WII"""H,I49 Shernberg KenM 41 Storoe CorcloroeM 100 105 161 199 212 p,.,-ce ~rOidneL 5 91 157 Roc Glor"' ();one 38 84 '62 Shepherd Goyie 59 Sto-ner Don J 14 61 Von Ey>den Ne I 45 163 W >. Stonlev L 203 P• tnoton Dolores 129 Rodrogun O.hta A 38 85 Sher Leonard I I 08 146 Strange James M 4 3 157 Von Nome Cloroc:o K 60 Wo """>. Thcoodoro V 60 Pon )O'fL 58 Ill 16J R l!e>erlyJ,38 I 5 Shodlor,Oav;doS 70 StrenoWoter,l46 Vannatter VoldconS 60 WII-.WoyneS 150 Pongroe Donno Mor,. 69 Pongroe Heri>ort E 6 101 104 ~:::1\~J'tr-69 =:r.J~~~~~J ~::::; r:~~ ~~ ,103 209 Vo~,"j'or.s.lf Dolo"" 45 96 ~::::::-~!'::o 5:8 94 13 124 177, 185. 193 211 """r>.ByronG 163 Shoenberger lorryT,41 95 '05 Strong KorwwthN 43 Voshclz lr&E,45 110 I l l 163 104 112 134 P.p;un Mory Lou 36 Romero Ror..ld 15 3 192 ShaN RiChard S 59 12 , 136 Strong Morlyn I l 09 Vouglv> Paul l 84 192 W hmont Jonoce M 60 90 Pl,.rt Lyn 69 162 Romer r.nL 106 146 Shormoron Robert[ 41,99 160 Stroud CoraiR,43 85 9,114 Vole Oae 205 Woii,-.LueyA, 71 100 Poe Rheo Lene 0 !l6 Rose Edw n R, 38 92, 95, 105 Shrods y H len 41 135 156 Vol Patty 60 W Is 0 Lee 48 124, 162 P Sh rley 69 162 144 Showalter Robert0,149 Stuort Thomas[, 144 150 Ve<Sluos,Roborrt 45 Wolls R Moc:hoe 148 Pclloct< [I •obeth A 31, 115, Rose Wayne A 192 213 Shrednl A...,. V 41, 85, 90, Sulfrldge Bette Jean 59 89 Vest, M Ann 60, 103, 162 Wollson, Ehzobeth D 71 162 163 , 92 114 120 124 125 U9, 181 Sulfrldge Morvom A 43 89 Vern Suson I, 60 Wolrnoro W nf,.ld S 60 107 Rooenqu,.t ~r Pelumbus. Jomes A 5 R_.,tcck Marlyn 39 85 102, Shredn AnthonyL 41,94, Sulh,..,n,CoraiA 43 Voc: ers.FrodrlckA <16 104 113 Wol- Chorlottc 61,160 Porter Sus o l 69 l 0 115 131 157 101 107 Surnner,JerryBrldcson 211 Vlnvord.DonsA 60 110 WI-,DonoldE,48 95 Porter Nod ne 37 l 47 Roserothol Alvan Joct 1 I l Shubc>rt Harry B 70 l 53, l 56 Sumners. Mortho E 6 10 Vota.a Bob 153 W bon, Carlo M 71 P ors.JeanA 58 Rosier, Oa•od L Ill 162 166 Shwoydcr Donald. 59 61, 101 Sundqu,.r Ingrid 1 161 Wodc James R 60.95 97, 103 W son, Joy L 147 Prong C'Y PotriCtO A 3, 04 I 07 l 22, 90 Sunshone Myrna J 165 Wodhomo Constance 60 162 W'"""r Clo 71 Rosn John C 59 II I Prott RobertL 37 Roono. Mory Louose 69 •00 Sodclen>. Borba"' L 41 160 Sutton. Barbaro Ann, 100 WogMr Bruce L 60 102, 103 Wonogrod Harry J 48 99 Preston W oom J l 60 ~oss H leneM 162 Soegel Londo A 41 85 103, Sutton,Goylel 59 Wolden Lindolou,46 W"'tors Solyl. 71 Proce ee..,.ly M 37 1 Ross.JohnW 39 89 97 99 136 158 Sutton NoncyJO'f 43 Woldrnon 0..,.,46 91, 12, w.,. Morylou,61 P•oc• [l;c\ I 50 12 134 S.ls,J Joon,41 91 IS 135 Sutton-•S 70 14 131 W....-n,ArlenL,48 163 Pnco Jud th A 58 Rosswd JoA,..,Ruth 39161 Srnrnons.JQIOph 152 Sutton,PhiE,43 Woldmo"" RaymondJohn,71, W ..,LeonordC 61,109 Ill Procc Noncy Lee 58 Roushor,VoetO<T 59 98 145 Sornon HowordA.41,115 130 Swon ryKother"" 90 162 II lSI 143 151 Proce Rolph Roy 69 l 92 R- Lee W 39 Si<ogg>. Ror..ld. 144 150 Swon Gleron E , 59 152 Wo up, Donn s Lee 71 Wtosell Margaret M 6 l 90, 120, PrttU no Norman J 3 '1 Rubn JoanG 39 84 91 96, Sl<auo Oal!yMoe,4',110 Sw nson lorryL 145 Woloc• NoncyO, 60 121, 135 175,180 P"tt>.RovA.58 101, IH, 114 128 Sl<elton, Mory Helen 41 89 102, Tad ock, Kenneth W, 193 2 Wolpln Mor lyn A, 60, 90 Wottow, Arthur M 71, 151 16 187 188 192 211 115,161 Tooue HoraldM 43 157 Wotvoard Gory£ 71 Woloch,N Sue 7 1 Ruff ~ldMJ, 39 Pr01ser Borba•o 69 I 0 R._rr Chorfe. Y 69 S orcv Norocy E 59 163 T ollofe•ro, Abboe 70 Wolvoard Lynne [lo,.. 46 8 l Wolf Albert B 48 Pr-r R.:hord H 204 R-t.Potroc:"'R 39 161 Sloughter ChorlesD 41,150 Tarpley Jonrn P Ill 142 Wor""' SusonneL 46,81,85 Wolter o.,,..F 102 Prouty llo 31 96 100 Rush Rkhordl., 39 Sloybough,SucAnn 59 90 128 Totarsl<y,CoraiB 70 liS 159 163 Wolf- Ror..ldB 61 Provo Dorene Evet-.on 69 Rut~ Edword 0 102 Sledge Coral Elo ne, 61 70 89 Toto y Stcphen R011 213 Wouon. Kathryn L 46, 9 I 13 Wono Barbaro J 61 91,96 Pru It V Rolph, 31, 96 145 Ryb>cko Mory Ellen 59 180 Totce Robert Wm 44 210 Wotermon Robert H 46 88 99, 100 114 14 156 Rymer, SusonE zobelh,69 89 Slocum WondoG 70 Taylor Nonc:vA. 70 81 207 Wong Beverly Joyce 71 100 Puld Corof Joan, 69 5ochter < rleyA 39,85 91 Slusser, Sue 41,125 Toylor,SollyRoo 44 114 Wot- Elsworth,89 Ill Wood JoeM 95 Pune Joanne 37 I 14 15 Srn th Barbaro I 41 89,90 I 14 Taylor Von, 70 151 Wouon 0 Moc:hoel 46 94 Woodcnd L Be>erly 48 81 91, Putman, ..,.,.,th L 69 Sod,. Patrlc"'l 39 Srnoth Dorabeth N 115 TeecL Roc:hord L, 148, 161 Watson, Poggy 0 46 102 114, 114 120 139, 113 179 Putman, Sh"ley A 31 II I 163 So a - BobbyF 151 Srnolh,Gcegg8,150 Toel OaleM 161 162 Woodford Ann,61 89 96 Putnam. R to 158 Sornple Wol""" L 143 Srnoth Leroy 0 92 148 Teets Edwo•d A , 1 t WatSharon E. 46 8 l, 113 Woodhorns, Delores A , 48, l 15 Pyle W horn 0 204 Soms JohnR 39 162, 63 Srn NonnonLynn, 148 Teet DorothyK 44 85 113 181 163 Qu nhn, T-hy 69 Sornueson RonoldC 39 Srnllh,NotoheC,42 84,88, 129 162 Won R Mon" 71,102 153 Woodruff Rot>.rtoH 48 115 16 Robe Kothlcen M 37 5orochez lols B 70 114 159 l 61 Teller, Roborrt A 44 Weo•ner Cor! S , 46 93 Woad>. Suo ();one, 71 Rchn Ruth M 37 85 88, 91 5onf04'd WolrnoP 141 Srn•th RoehordC.59,150 Te.,mer,lorryHorarn, 71,106 Weorner,Gle,..,A,46,114 Worlr;,Morg•eCorof,l62 113 157 207 Sondqu st Robert L 39 89, Srn•lh. Wa•ren, l 46, l 50 T omple Jon .. Y , 59. 87, 89, 90 96 Wea,.r Patrlcoo A , l 00 I 02 Wroght Betty A, l l I Randolph G-Ibert R 193 2'3 Srn•thhne Shl•lev Moe 70 Tengler Bob J I 09 Woo..,, Ronald 0 60, l 46 WriQht Me•od•th, 71 I 05 21 0 211 Rant.."' PotrteiQ 1vtn 37 91, 113 <argent Wayne A 204 Sn cly Coral lout"' 10 TeKh lor 0 147 Webb Rodcrlck T 92 144 WriQht, M• 149 114 135 181 <oteri>urg John[ 192,204 S~ross,VerlonO 59, 53 Teter,Su•onne 71 Wellber Lowrencelee 46 Wrto•,GrovK 48 94 101, Rcnl..ln Ronald w 150 •aul Sondro Kayo 70 Snyd... George 42 Thayer RIChard B 44 104 113 Web.,, Thomas W 204 104 120 185.210, 211 Rotcllf lone Ellen 37 115 Sounder>. Corof A 87 113 160, Snydor, Down Lou"" 70 Thayer W " E 44 Webster. Mory E 60 Wr ter Gcegory D•rcl<. 6 l, I 04 Read Allen L, 37 58 160 16• Sobol 70 Thoma>. l!onn•e J 44 49 Wechter Arthur 46 131 w,.n~l. RiChard M 48 142 Rcood W• "''"A Sud 161 <owyer IL. 39 85 160 Spolter RogerM 42 102 Thomo>.ChorlesL Jr 59 162 Welchel ROO<...,.R,<I6 100 liS Wyott WlhornM 102 Reow r 1yn Froncn, 37 Ill < tors Sho on E 59 Spano Marlene J , 70 Thoma>. F Sc t l 04 Wetmte n 1-ioniet Ann, 1 I Wyckoff Ruue 1G 48 115 163 Schodc Aloce Ruth 70 Speo~ V rg I 0 212 Thome Rov 203 We nste"' Jud th B . 46 81 l 28 W es, Jo""' G 61 Roc Morjor"' R 69 1 xooer Elorbarol 39 147 Spoor GwendclynA 42,85 88 T~ DoeAnn 71 160 Wem&ten MonlynJ 47,163 Wrloe ModynC 48 114 Rcdho r, Joe 31 101 191 7 9 199 Sehoul 70 8 10 I, C 6060 Wynegor, Chorlone D, 71 Rodmond Sondro E 5 87 91 !c d<Qger Nedro J 39 Spears, Sond<o J , 59, 163 130 189 We-· Sondro S 47 Wynn, Momle Ruth 48, II S '05 II l Schffer Syl>loE 39 Speer C W 42,160 Tnorn.,_._JudyA 44 79 I Wess,JonothonB,41 Yabe Keni• 48 101,115, R<drnond Modclon M 37 85, Schlochl RiChard Jr 150 Spencer, Gerold L, l 52 Thompson, Nancy L 44 89 We , Leonard, 60, l 02 103, 24 153, 188 81.91 105 '14 159 <chloswr Ruth A 70 Spencer Roborrt 0 15' Thro lk II Charles A , 71 We ss. Moe key I 0 I 204 Yobe No<mon, 205, 2 I 2 Rood ();one 58 9' 96 Schrnousscr W lllorn F 40 93,94 Speyer F Corofe 42 Tochy, Sorn 11 20) 211 Wotz Arlene L 60, 91, '00, Yobroff, Ronald M 108 Rood Donald W 95 l 38, l 45 01 134 l 5 211 205 Spoeglerno"- JoMA 70 T....non JomesW 44 0 106, 108 112, 16) Ya~sho MoUo 61 79 91 96 148 150 Schrntdt Joycelrn I 10 Sc> tzer Gory 80 96 101 145 148 161 W lclo, ();ono M 71 Yeat , Barbaro, 49 Rood John Morton 146 5chrntt Ph hpE 126 152 125 197 T..,...rmcon Prb< loA 44 89 Welch GeorgeC 101 104,134 Young,JohnG 49 Rood Roberto Moy 162 Rood Torn 142 150 ~;:~;,r~3Koy 70 Sc>r98~~\<':'4M 42 85 81, ~:=:-,;:;~.,.:~9 w:~,).l~oo2r11, 100 Young RtoM 11 100 Reno eo.c~yn J >a 135 4 Schumann Rkhord8 40 113 Sprnlde JerroldR 42 157 Tolbert ThermonA 204 Wei>. BobG 47 89 93 101 Young ShorylJo 9 137. 178 ~,., Rcr Werner 19) 213 Scute E>elyn 42 Toler )OCQUOI n. A 44 104 I 12 125 161 176 Youngman Edward 61, 1)0 ~~:.1:! ~63 Schwob Worren 40 Stalcup Jon.:oJ. 59.87,103 Toatho er Edwn, 11 104,192 185 210 211 Youngren,Morshol 153 Schwan• Jerry B 59 211 Stolhng• Barbaro L 89 199. 202 212 Wnt Jomes. 162 Youngren. Toge T 146 160 Rehn Lorry L 14 3 Schwan• Mont• 7014 StolllnCI' JocquehneA 42,89,113 Torh JohnA 44 Westbroe JohnT.47,153 Younlunon LoreoA 49.89 Rcibel, Arlene Jud lh. 69 Scworder Henrl•tto, 158 Stondor M Jane 42 113 139 162 Toth ChorlesE 44 Wetterg,.n Janice C. 47 Zoll Glor.,R. 49 85,91 114 R•mwc e Jorno A 38 Retner, Barbaro 69 ~·::, "';~~,;ti 9 ~ 2~~~21 ~ Stondosh, Helen L, 42, 85 T-nd. James F 45 Wetzel Reborn 0 60 101, 102, Zouderer Henry Z 160, 161 ReotKh, Barbaro E 58 95 Seawell ThomosC,I04,107,204 Srondsh,RobertW 42 T-nsond TerranceR 45 45 160 197 Zelonger,H•ImR 61 Renner, Rosello 3 115 !eoy Dale lou>. 146 Stanley Oa>ldR 42, 94,101 Tracy CorciS 60 Who •• MorgoretAnn, 47, 96,115 Zelonkafl Phylls, 100 R«"Y•l. Don, 160 Seebo•>. A RiChard, 40, 89, ~5. 99 107 188 Troudt Do<othy leon, 45 115, Wheelwright Henrv M '48, ISO Zimmerman Roborrt 61,99 199, Reycs, ROle Moroe 96 Soft Corolyn H 40 114 Stanley H lclegord 59 163 160 162 WhonnerOh, Marlyn) 41, 81, 85 201 202 Reynolds Joe 3 99 Soff,lll.oiiZ 101,102,197 Stoplcton,Ror..ldC-in,lO Trnsi.,.,Jeon,45 89 91 181 z...,.,RoborrtS 49 93 ReynoldJ, Ch"'• 58 95, I 0 I Patuc: raid 1.ynn ' I Potroc ncy Jud 69 Peonon Roborrt L 21 ' Pearson TcrryAion,69 193 211 Podorwn Koren E 69 9 c- "' s.!! ~::.1!~ H::'~ ~JO JS 3 0 1 7 ~== =~ ~4 "g\ ~=::~ ~ �I DEX 163 A CAPPELLA 128 ANGELUS 170 ANGELUS KING ANGELUS KING AND QUEEN JUDGES 171 170 ANGELUS QUEEN 204 APPARATUS GYM 92 ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB 132 ASSEMBLIES 73 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 212 BASEBALL 198 BASKETBALL Ill BIBLE RESEARCH CLUB 111 BOYS' BOWLING CLUB 98 BOYS' RIFLE CLUB 157 BOYS' SOCIAL ROOM ATTENDANTS 159 CAFETERIA WORKERS 108 CAMERA CLIQUE 79 CANDIDS 186 CHEERLEADERS 109 CHESS CLUB 136 CHRISTMAS PAGEANT 127 CHRISTMAS TREE DANCE 164 CLASSES CLINIC ASSISTANTS 158 184 COACHES 149 COLOR GUARD CONCERT BAND 160 161 CONCERT ORCHESTRA 97 CONGRESS CLUB 73 COORDINATOR OF INSTRUCTION 156, 157 CUSTODIANS D CLUB 101 DEAN 73 DEBATE CLUB 103 DEDICATION 4 122 DELEGATE ASSEMBLY DRAMA CLUB 86 DRILL TEAM 150 EUCLIDIAN CLUB 95 122 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FACULTY • 74 FIFTY-FOUR CLUB 113 FOOTBALL 186 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB 109 FOREWORD 2 GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB 100 GIRLS' GLEE 162 GIRLS' SPORTS . 195 GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB 108 GOLF 196 HEAD BOY 118 HEAD GIRL 119 HI-R-40 94 H1-Y HOMECOMING DANCE 104 124 HOMECOMING QUEEN • 172 HOMECOMING QUEEN ATTENDANTS 173 HONORARY ROTC OFFICERS .. 147 IBM ASSISTANTS .. 157 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL 112 INTERNATIO AL RELATIONS CLUB lOS JUNIOR ALBUM - 51 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 50 JUNIOR PROM 126 JU lOR PROM QUEEN 174 JUNIOR PROM QUEEN ATTENDANTS . 175 KEY CLUB 93 _ 158 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS MAY QUEEN 178 MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS 179 MUSIC CLUB 110 OAS ASSISTANTS 158 OFFICE COUNSELORS . 73 PEP ASSEMBLIES 134 PRE-LAW CLUB 107 PRE-MEDIC CLUB 102 PRINCIPAL 72 RED CROSS COUNCIL 96 RED AND WHITE DAY 135 RED JACKETS . 99 RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS 142 RIFLE TEAM 150 SCRIPT CLUB 110 SENIOR ALBUM . 11 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . 10 SENIOR CLASS PLAY 137 SENIOR GIRL AWARDS - . 139 SERAPH SISTERS - - ... 84 SERAPH SWING -------·--···- 12 5 SERVICE GROUPS 156 SHAFROTH CONTEST - 138 SKEAST 88 SKI TEAM 208 _ 123 SOCIAL CALENDAR SOPHOMORE ALBUM 63 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - 62 SOPHOMORE PARTY ·-------- 127 SPOTLIGHT 130 _ 106 STAGE CREW STUDENT COUNCIL 120 _ 114 STUDENT INDEX SWEETHEART DANCE 125 SWEETHEART KING AND QUEEN 176 SWEETHEART KING AND QUEEN ATTENDANTS 177 TABLE OF CONTENTS - 6 TENNIS 197 TESTING SERVICE 159 TRACK 210 TREASURER ASSISTANTS 158 VISUAL EDUCATION ASSISTANTS 156 WHITE JACKETS - 90 WOODBURY CONTEST . 138 _ 138 WOLCOTT CONTEST 208 WRESTLING • ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus 1954 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1953 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dorothy Teets (editor), the Angelus Board 1950s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/7da695687f0e864a6bbb0352f969c06c.pdf 0c3c9c8511a7c468114a1a2dc24e48d0 PDF Text Text ����953 ·East High School· Den 'er, Colorado· XXXV ��~..-v Now is the time of your life • • ~-t ~. Lo' .J.. ""- ~' <-- . vv o-t...v lft\. ~ As you have lived it, we have pi~ed it \ I ~· • •• a series of quick flashes, b a review of fun, a reminder of work. /) ~~~~~ • • • • • • • • •••••• • May the 1953 Angelus hold for y~ ~~ the atmosphere which made East hi school the "Time of Your Life." __Q -~ . ~~ · 0~ . _.:.- 'Y-- ~ r . ~ ~--.-...~~ •••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••• • JANET ACKERMAN, Editor JANET CHAMBERS, CLAUDIA RICHARDSON, Assistant Editors RUTH JANKOVSKY, Business Manager JOHN CREWS, Head Photographer 3 ��o ou, or hom this is the "Time o Your L'fe," this book is dedicate . �- - �Album Senior class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Junior class ...................... 52 Sophomore class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 Activities Head Boy and Girl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Government . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Publications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Senior Girls' Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 Assemblies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Speech Contes~ .................. 88 Donees .......................... 93 Curriculum Administration ................... 101 Faculty .......................... 103 Classes .......................... 108 Service Groups ..•................. 112 Music Groups .................... 114 ROTC ........................... 118 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Royalty Queens .......................... 128 Attendants ...................... 134 Organizations lnterclub Council ............... 143 School Clubs .................... 144 Athletics Cheerleaders ..................... 182 Football ........................ 183 Golf .......................... 190 Tennis .......................... 191 Apparatus Gym . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 192 Bosketbo II ....................... 193 Wrestling ...................... 200 Baseball ......................... 202 Track ........................ 204 Girls' Sports ...................... 206 Ski ............................. 208 7 ��• • • • • • • •t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Editor DOROTHY TEETS Assistant Editor �••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••• �You know the true value of time. You have utilized it collectively and individually so that what must come will come well. • • •• •• • • ••••••• ••••• �• • • • • • • • • Album • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The destiny of our notion depends on the youth portrayed in this section . East High not only affords each individual the opportunity for on improved way of life, but also lays the foundation for the actual practice of democratic principles . Fo: the seniors a future of uncertainty awaits . With their graduation a portion of the time of their lives has been brought to a close. The juniors hove their senior year before them, and ore eager to assume the responsibilities as well as to enjoy the pleasures attendant upon that class. The sophomores, on the threshold of their junior year, look forward with enthusiasm to the pleasures of upperclassmen . Together the youth depicted in this section ore, in the years of high school, adding a link to the chain which composes the time of their lives . �Sen· or Look Bac on the ·me of T ' ir Lives. The time of our life-when the foundation for success and happiness in future years was formulated-these post three years will long be remembered. The sophomore year started off actively with Neal Blue as president, and ended victoriously with the winning of first place for the best skit and float on Red and White day. Larry Atler led the class through a profitable junior year The interest and cooperation of the class was shown when more than five hundred bids were sold to the Junior Prom held at the Shirley-Savoy hotel. The dance was a tremendous success. Enthusiasm was the keynote of the senior year. Bill Kugler inspired the class to work together as well as individually Some of the events the class sponsored were: the Senior Barn Donee, the Senior Class play, the Sen1or Prom, Arbor day and Red and White day. The class of '53 will contmue to look at life with enthusiasm and optimism after graduation. Left to right: Bo I Kugler, preJident; Don Montony, vice pre•idtmt; Pr~scolla Stan , secretary; Su Wafer, ttea>uter. MISS ELIZABETH WOOD MR. CALVIN ANDERSON Sponsor Sponsor The class of 1953 would like to thank M1ss Wood and Mr. Anderson for their efforts during the past three years. We appreciate the support they hove given us in all our undertakings. They hove worked side by side with us and hove endeavored in every way to make our class the very best. They have been more than sponsors, they have been real friends! Bill Kugler 13 �ABBEY, EDDIE Ht-Y, D club; Golf all ctty; Basketball, capta1n; Baseball, Delegate ass mbly, '53 club. ABBOTT, BARBARA Kompus, '53 club, All school show; R & W day sk1t comm; Jr. prom comm., Sr born done comm; Whote 1ackets, Jr. Red Cross counc1l ABEL, MARILYN YVONNE crop , JOC ets, A copP llo, Delegate ass mbly, Concert orch stra, '53 club, I R club, Kompus, R & W. day comm.; Jr. prom comm ; Seraph sw1ng comm ; Sr born done comm, All school show. ACKERMAN, SHARLENE SUE Spotlight, S roph s1sters, Jr Escort I R Club; Jr Red Cross counc , Op ro club Scr pt R & W day comm , All school show, '53 cl , Kompus, Hom com ng dance comm Soph party comm ACSELL, GLORIA MAE Drama, Goris bawling, '53 club R & W day float comm , Sr barn donee comm ; R & W day sktt comm , Sr prom comm , R1fl club ADAMS, LORETTA I R. club, 81bl res orch, Goris' glee. ADSLEY, MONA Sr born donee comm , '53 club; Kompus ALANIS, JOSEPH Stud nt council, Jr h r, Football, Track, Pre law, sec , H1 R-'10, D club, Jr prom comm , cho rmon, '53 club, Boys' soc1ol room ott ndont ALBRIGHT, PAUL L. JR. Concert bond, Sr born donee comm ; March 1ng bond '53 club, Sc1cncc club. 1 1ac cts, r prom comm., R. 6 W day sktt comm., '53 club, Delegate ass mbly, Kompus, Sr prom comm , Sr class day comm , Arbor day comm ALLEN , KENNETH Cone rt orchestra ALLEN, LUCY L. R. 6 W day sk1t comm Soph party comm , Jr. prom comm, Sr. 1oorn donee comm, Kompus, '53 club. ALLISON, JAN ALMQUIST, MARVIN NELS ALTENDORF, JEAN S roph s1sters, S East, Kompus, '5'J club, Seraph swing comm, Jr. prom comm; Sr barn donee comm , P T A model. �ANDERSON, BRUCE Jr. usher; R. & W day float comm , cho rmon; Soph. party comm. Jr prom comm , Sr prom comm.; Drama, 153 club; Closs doy comm.; Sr. luncheon comm; All school show, Delegate assembly ANISMAN, MELVIN Debate, SI<Eost. ANTONOFF, SANDRA R & W day float comm; Sr. born donee comm , R & W day skot comm ; Class day comm , '53 club; Jr. prom comm , Sr. prom comm, Kampus, Delegate assembly; Selected g rls' glee ATLER, LARRY Jr c ass pres :lent, Student councol; All c ty student council, lnt r-club councol; lOB class pres :lent; Boys' state; Angelus staff; Pre-Jaw· Ho Y Key; '53 club. Harvard boo award; 'rug o{ war, Alternot -Boys' Natoon; All school show AUGUSTINE, NORMAN R. Sootloqht, Red 1ackets, '53 club, Euclodoon; Jr usher, Chrostmos pageant; Sr. prom, cochaorman R & W. day comm , Sr. ploy comm , 0 legate assembly AURELIUS, TOM Red JOCk ts pres ; Congress; Delegate ass mbly; Sr luncheon comm Inter-club councol, Wr stlong AXLER, ALLAN '53 club; Sr prom comm ; Sr pocnoc comm ; Art AYLARD, JIM Jr usher, Angelus staff, Euchdoon, R d jackets; '53 club, R & W day comm ; Class rong comm., Treos ossostont; 0 I gate assembly, SkEost BAILEY, ARTHUR football, Wrestling; Track; 0 club. BAILIE, ROBERT C. R 0 T.C , It col., Rofl team. BAIN , DONALD K. Woodbury f nol 51, Chrostmos pageant; Euc :loon, voce pres; Congress, SkEost, Concert bond, Drum maJor; All state bond, AI school show, Delegate as mbly, '53 club BAKER, ELEANO A copp lio; Modrlgol choor, Whote Jackets, Seraph sosters, '53 club, Bowhng club; R & W doy comm., Jr prom comm , Chrost'Tlos pageant, Sr. prom comm. BALE, BERTRAND Red JOCk IS, '53 club, R & W day float comm., Sr. born dance comm BALLMER, MARY JO Seraph sosters, Whot Jackets, Seraph swong comm, Jr. prom comm, Sr prom comm, Arbor doy comm , Closs day comm , Sr luncheon comm Sr born donee comm ; '53 club; Kompus, Sr poCI"IC comm. BANKER, BEVERLY Goris' bow. ng; R. & W day float comfl" , Sr lunch Ol" comm Sr born donee comm , '53 club, Soph party comm , Sr prom comm. BARE, EDWARD K. Pre-low, Ho-Y, '53 club; Stud nt coune , Delegate assembly, sec , Closs rong comm , Baseball, football, D club. BARKER, DIANA Sr Actovoty cord comm , Sr prom com"' Kompus, Jr prom comm , Sr barn donee comm , R. & W. day float comm ; '53 club 15 BARNUM, BEATRICE Whole JOC e ts, '53 club, Sr born donee comm , Jr prom comm , Concert orchestra All coty orchestra, Oclegot o mbly R & W. day skot comm Sr luncheon comm KOmpus Sr prom Cofl"m , St rong orchestra �BARRY, MICHAEL Pre-low, v1ce pr s; Key club; Jr. Q I) u her. BARTLETT, DICK Football, D club, '53 club, SkEost; Jr prom comm., Sr. barn done comm ; Sr prom comm , Tug of war; Sr p1cn1c comm ; R. & W. day comm. BARTON, CHARLES E. Gymnast s, Wr thng BARTON, ROSEMARY ______. Seraph s1sters, White JOCkets, Inter~ club counc1l, G~rls' bawling, pres., R & W day comm, '53 club, Jr prom comm; Sr. prom comm., Sr barn donee comm ; Closs day comm ; Sr p1cn1c comm • Kompus, Pre-Med1c BASS, ROBERT PAUL R d JOCk ts, R 0 T C · R & W comm; Sr prom comm day float BATSON, PAT BATTOCK, RICHARD Debot , treos I R club, Sr barn done comm , Clos5 day comm , Sr prom comm Co,,c rt bond '53 club, R & W day skit q1mm BAUER, SANDRA '53 club, R. & W. day float comm BAUGHER, MARY ELLA BECKER, DALE '53 club, Y-te n club; G~rls sports, R & W day sk1t comm, Gold D BECKER, MARILYN Sel ct d g~rls' glee; Jr prom comm.; All school show, '53 club, Delegate assembly BELL, ALAN DUDLEY R d JOCkets; '53 club, R & W day float comm ; Sr barn donee comm , Sr. ploy comm , Sr prom comm ; Sr PICDIC comm BENEDICK, BERT H . Spat! ~ht staff, '53 club; Chess, R O.T C .J BENJAMIN, JANICE BERGER, ELWIN D bote, Jr ush r, I. R club; '53 club; Eu c d1on; Chnstmos pageant, R. & W day sk1t comm. BERK, SHELDON T nn~s, oil c1ty, Eucl1d1on; D club; Jr. u �BERMAN, JEANNE R & W. day skot comm, Sr born done comm , Kompus; '5.l club; All school show; Selected girls' gl c, Clan day comm. BERNSTEIN, BARBARA Seraph sosters, Jr escort; '53 club, Jr. prom comm., Pre-Medoc; Kompus; Seraph swong comm. BERSHOF, JOAN Goris' glee, '53 club, Sr. born donee comm ; Sr. prom comm.; R. & W day float comm. BIEDERMAN, MARGUERITE ANN longuog club, pres ; Inter-club councol; Seraph sosters, Jr escort, I. R club. BIERI, JIM Stage crew, Jr prom comm ; Sr prom comm., R & W day comm , Chrostmos pageant, All school show BILES, WILLIAM HENRY BIRD, BARBARA '53 club; Jr Red Cross counc , Jr. prom comm , Sr prom comm , R & W. doy comm , Sr born donee comm, Sr ptcnoc comm.; Sr. luncheon comm. BLACKLEDGE, MARY ZOE Seraph ststers; Whote 10ck.ets; Kompus; Sweetheart Qu en, Jr. prom comm.; Sr. born donee comm, R & W. day comm; Sr. prom comm 'i roph swong comm; Sr. luncheon comm , Sr. pocn c comm , A copp llo, '53 club, Seraph luncheon choormon. BLAKE, GEORGE Eucltdoon Sr prom comm. BLANDFORD, SIDNEY Sk.Eost BLOOM, HORMAN JAY Spothght staff; Homecomong donee comm.; I R. club BLUE, JAMES NEAL WOOdbury wonn r; Shofroth wtnner, Soph. class pres; Congress. pres Tennts, Amertcon I goon forum of the oor, Student counco Delegate assembly; '53 club, SkEost; I R club, Debate, Jr usher; Spotloght staff; Chrostmos pageant BOCKMAN, SHELDON ELLIOT BOEHLY, FRANZ JOSEPH BOLSINGER, ALICE Jr prom comiT', Sr born donee comm, Sr prom comm , Selected gorls' gl '.53 club BOLTZ, PAULA Whote lOCkets; Homecoming Qu en; Jr. class voce pres.; Jr prom Queen; Attendance comm., May Qu en ottendont1 A coppcllo; Closs rong comm ; Kompus; 53 club; All school show; Jr. prom comm.; Swceth art couple attendant, P T.A model BOND, SHIRLEY Sr. prom comm ; '53 club; Kompus, Hom art s BONNEY, VIRGINIA Seraph sosters, Whtt 10ckets; Delegate ass mbly; Jr prom comm., choormon, R & W doy sktt comm., Seraph swong comm ; Sr born donee comm.; Kompus, Spontsh coub, v' pr s, '53 club, Sr. prom comm. 17 �BORGMANN, BEVERLY Delegate auembly, Languag club BORK, KATHERINE '53 club, R 6 W day float comm ; Sr barn dance comm ; Sr prom comm ORO, GLORIA '53 club; Class nng comm , chairman; Sr prom comm ; Sr lunch n comm., Class day comm , R 6 W. day comm; Jr pram comm, Sr. born dance comm.; Arbor day comm. OUTS, JOAN OWERS, CRAIG 'Shofroth wonner, Delegate a mbly, Jr. usher, '53 club Oebote Congress, I R club, Closs day comm , boss nng comm , R 6 W day s ot comm , All school show. BRADLEY, BRENDA BEVERLY 53 club, Soph party comm. re- ow, pres , club, trees · Key c b Bas tball; Delegate a mbly, All school show; R 6 W day slot comm., Tug of war Inter club councol, R 6 W day float comm BRANNAN, HARRIET Jr prom comm , Sr born dance comm , R 6 W day comm, Kampus; Sr pram comm. BREEDING, JIM Delegate ass mbly. BREIDING ZELL '53 club, R 6 W day comm , Sr barn dance comm., Kompus, Sr pram comm, Arbor day comm , Soph party comm. BROMAN, DICK Red rockets, '53 club, R 6 W day float comm. BROMLEY, JIM Cangr , Debate B OWN, JERRY Read 60£1) Student councol; All coty stud nt councol; oph class voc , pres., Ho R-40; PreLew; Ho-Y; D club, Key club, Football, Track, '53 club, Natoonol student cauncol, Del ate ass mbly BROWN, RITA Delegate assembly, R 6 W. day comm, Sr prom comm., Jr. prom comm ; '53 club, Kompus BROYLES, GAY AnQ Ius staff; D legate assembiYi ..Tr as. a ost, S East, Kampus, R 6 w day comm , Sr born done comm ; '53 club Sr prom comm. BRUCE, GERALDINE Whote 10ckets, sec , Delegate ossemblyJ Se1 cted gorls' glee, All school how; R. u W day comm. Jr prom comm, Sr bam donee :~m"'!C' <:!ass day comm , Kompus, Hom �s , G rls' glee. BUCHTU, KATE Oelegot au mbly; Jr. prom comm., '53 club, Kompus, SkEost; Sr. born donee comm .~ R. C:r W day skot comm.; All school show, ;,oph party comm. BUCKLEY, PATRICIA Kompus, G rls' rofl ; R. C:r W. day comm ; Sr born done comm , Language club, voce pres BURGESS, BARBARA '53 club, R C:r W day sktt comm ; Jr prom qu en attendant, Homecoming queen attendant, Moy que n attendant, Sr. born done comm; Jr prom comm; Sr. prom comm, Sr. pocnoc comm, Kompus; A coppella, Sweetheart couple attendant, P.T A. model BURNS, KAREN ALICE BURNS, PH I LIP BURNS PHYLLIS BUTLER, JANET Goris' rofl CALDWELL, GAY 0 lcgote assembly, Whote joel Is; Clou rong comm, 53 club, All school show, Sr. prom comm , Clau day comm ; Arbor day comm, Kompus, Sr pocnoc comm; R C:r W. day comm , Drama CALDWELL, GLORIA Whole Jackets, R 0 T C , honorary cadet, I R. club, Soble research, Goris' sports, Jr prom comIT' , Sr. prom comm , Sr born donee comm , Arbor day comm CALDWELL, JUNE I R c ub. B ble research, Goris' sports, Sr born done comm, Jr. prom comm CAPITO, MYRON S. Jr. usher, ChriStmas pao nt. Woodbury fonohst, I R club, S East, '53 club, Sr. born donee comm. CARLSON, GERALD All school show> Oramo Football monag r Delegate ossemoly; A coppella, rae a ag r bond Tug of or CARLSTOM, JANET Jr. escort Whote JOC ts; raph sst 53 club, Grls bawling tree ampus (;r W do float comm Sr born do com,.. , Seraph sw ng comm Sma I D CARR, DIANE GorIs' bowl ng J r scort 1 CARSON, MATTHEW V. T nnos all ctt , Jr us r D cl Euc �CARTWRIGHT, KAREN Boble r corch. CARVELL, JEANNINE Scropt, Goris' ro fie CASHEN, DON '~~~~;;~:;;;:~i~~~=;~~~~Q~ - Angelus ossostont do tor; Seraph sost rs; Jr. escort, Dclcgot assembly; Jr prom comm ; Kompus, Sr. prom comm ; SkEost, R & W. day float comm ; Sr. born donee comm · '53 club; Sr. luncheon comm; Soph, party comm , Seraph w1ng comm ; Sr ploy com, CHAMBERS, JEROME B. Pre Low, Ho R-40, Ho Y; D club, Chr stmos pageant, R & W. day skot comm, Jr ush r, Tug of war CHENEY, GWYNN Kompus, '53 club, SkEost, G Is' gl , All school show, Jr prom comm, Sr prom comm , Sr luncheon comm , Sr born donee comm , R. & W. day comm • Arbor day comm CHRISTENSEN , CAROLYN Who! tockets, Soph party comm , Jr prom comm , Sr prom comm , Sr Actovi!Y cord comm, SkEost; Kompus, D bot , All school show, R & W. day float comm .. Goris' state, '53 club, P T A mod I CLARK, PAUL T . CLARK, PHILIP J . CLAYSON, BE TY '53 club; Sr born donee comm ; R & W day comm , Jr prom comm CLIFFORD, DONALD Pr Low, D bote, Red lOCkets; Pr '53 club. M doc; COHEN, RHODA COLE, KARYL '53 club, R & W day comm., Soph. party comm. Sr born donee comm.: Jr. prom comm , Spanosh club. COMPTON, DONNA '53 club, Jr prom comm.; Sr born donee comm, Kompus, SkEost. COOK, JUDY Madrigal choir, A capella, Orch tro, '53 club, Sr born donee comm, Opera, Sr. prom comm , Soph party comm , R & W. day float comm. COOPER, SALLY Jr escort, Seraph sosters; Who! lOCk ts. Sr prom comm , Closs day comm , Sr luncheon comm, Jr prom comm, Sr. barn donee comm , Proncopal's advisory councol; Dele gate assembly, R & W. day skot comm; Kompus; P.T.A model �COPE, A . J . All school show; Soph party comm.; Jr R d Cross council, Delegate assembly; '53 club. CORN, RICHARD F. CORNFORTH, SUSAN Delegate ass mbly; Spathght staff; R. 6 W. doy skit comm.; Jr prom comm.; S•. born donee comm , Homecomono dance comm.; '53 club; Kompus. CCUNTS, JANE $patloght assostont edotor; Seraph sosters; Chrostmos pageant· S e r a ph w lcom1no comm ; Seraph swong comm.; All school show; Kampus, '53 club, O.A.S. ass't.; Homecom no donee comm CRAMER, NANCY seraph soslers; errls' rofle club, pres.; Seroo¥1 swong donee comm ; Sr. born donee COfT\m. CRAWFORD, JANICE Kompus; Sr p cnoc comm.; Jr prom comm , Sr. prom comm.; '53 club, All school show; R 6 W. day comm, Arbor daY comm.; Spathght salesman, Soph party comm.; Home arts. CREACH , KAY Whole 10ckets, '53 club; R. 6 W. day skot comm, R & W. jacket done comm., Kampus; Sr prom comm, R. 6 W. day float comm , Sr pocnoc comm. CREWS, DANNY Track CREWS, JOHN Angelus staff, head photographer; Euchdoan, sec -trcos; Red 10ckets; Jr. usher; R & W day float comm.; Boys' soc1ol room attendant; '53 club; Tug of war. CRONIN, GEORGE A. Debate CROTSER, DONALD Stage crew; Chrostmas pageant; Sr. born donee comm , All school show; Sr play comm. CURTIN, GARY '53 club, Jr. prom comm ; R. 6 W. day comm.; Sr born donee comm, Sr. prom comm ; Closs day comm., Sr. pocnoc comm. DAHLBERG, KEN Jr. usher, Euchdoan. DARWIN, DANA Student councol, treos ; Seraph sosters, sec ; '53 club, Delegate assembly, Whole ,ackets; Kompus; SkEast,;. Jr. prom comm.; Sr ·born dance comm, K. 6 W. day sk1t comm., choormon; R. & W. day donee comm.; Sr. prom comm ; Sweetheart dance comm.; Seraph swong comm.; P T.A. model. DAVEY, JO '53 club, Goris' bowling, SkEast, Sr. prom comm. DAVIDSON , JACKIE DAVIS, NAN R. t7 W day float comm; All school show, Kompus, Goris' gl ; SkEost; '53 club. DELLINGER, SUE Delegate assembly, R. 6 W day sk1t comm; Jr. prom comm , Kompus; Sr. born donee comm ; Sr prom comm.; '53 club. 21 �DERRY, MARGARET D I ate a mbly; R. & W. day comm , Sr barn dance camm., '53 club. DIENER, TED '53 club; R O.T C., lt. Dl IULLO, EUGENE C. DIKEOU, JOHN HI·R-40; football, all city; Tree ; D club. DINNER, MARSHA Seraph s1st rs; Jr e cart; R & W. day float camm., Sr. pram camm; Closs day comm DIXON, MARYELLEN Spotlight staff; Gtrls' A cappella, SkEost, Jr prom comm., Sr activity card comm , All school shaw; Sr pram comm.; Arbor day comm ; Sr born dance camm. · Soph party comm , Kampus, '53 club; R. & W. day skit comm. DOERSCHLER, ESTHER Sr. lunch on comm, R & W day float· comm., Sr prom comm.; '53 club, A coppella. DOLBEY, JOHN Track; D club. DOLNICJ.R, IN MARY Seraph s sters; R & W. day comm ; language club, '53 club; Little D, I R club DOYLE, MARY JO '53 club; Kampus, languog club, R & W day comm. DRABING, JOHN A capp lla, Madrigal cho1r; SkEa t ; PreMedic; All school show, Boys' sac1al room attendant. DRAPER, CECILY Kampus, Sr pram comm ; Jr prom comm , Soph party comm • Selected g1rls' gl • R & W. day comm; 'S3 club; Sr PICnic comm, Sr. born donee comm DRIEMEYER, DIANE SkEost; Kompus; '53 club; Sr prom comm; R & W day comm.; Sr. born donee comm; Sr luncheon comm. DUFVA, DON SkEost, D club; Gymnost1cs DUNSTON, MARY '53 club, Sr. born done comm DURBIN, MARY Angelus staff, Seraph ststers, R. & W. day skit camm, Closs day camm.; Kampus, SkEost; Sr. prom comm; Seraph sw1ng comm. �DURNING, MARITA Seraph sisters; '53 club, R & W day float camm., Sr barn dance comm, All school shaw; Class day comm 1 Sr. prom comm; Arbor day comm., Sr. pocnoc comm; Kompus, Dramo DVEIRIN, JUDY Seraph s sters; Whole jackets, SpothQht staff, Pr -M doc, Scropt1 Homecomono done comm , Seraph swono comm.; Sr lunch n comm , R & W clay float comm ; Jr prom comm. EATON, BOB Key club, '53 club; Woodbury fonalost; Dele- gate ass mblyj· Chrostmas pageant; All school how, r prom comm • Sr. prom comm; R & W. day skot comm.; Tug of war. EBER, RICHARD JAY Red 1ackets, voce pr ; I R club; Jr escort; Cheerleader; Pr -M doc· '53 club, Inter-club counce!; Spotloght stat/, SkEost; I R conference chaorman, R & W. clay comm.; Jr prom comm.; Sr. prom comm., Homecomeng dane comm , chaorman. EDWARDS, JOAN EDWARDS, RICHARD Rolle club; '53 club. r ; rap sl5t rs; S raph sweno comm ; Sr barn dance comm., Class day comm; Sr. luncheon comm.; Sr. prom comm , '53 club; Concert orchestra, all city, Ens ble, Kompus, Drama. ENGLISH, GARRY I R club; Language club, Concert band; March ng band, R. & W. day comm.; Sr. barn dance comm.; Class day comm.; Sr. prom camm ; All school shaw, '53 club EHROTH , OON '53 club; Sr. barn dance comm. EPP MARY LOU lected gorls' gl e EPSTEIN, THEODORE JR. Tenn s, all cety; Ba ball, D club; Art, ESBENSON , ROBERT SkEast; Boys' bow! ng; '53 club; Soph. party comm., Jr. prom comm.; Tug of wor; Sr. barn dance comm ; R & W. day float comm. EVANS, ANN EVANS, CAROLYN Read gorl; Stud nt councol; All cety student councol· Seraph sesters, pr ; Leadership conf renee; Jr. escort; OA R alternate, Whet ockets, Sk.East; '53 club, R 6 w. day co m ; Soph party comm ; Sweeth rt dance comm ; Seraph w lcomeng comm. FARRELL, EDWARD JAMES FASS, MARTIN Spotlight, assestant edotor, Debate, voc pres, Red jackets, Scr pt, Jr. usl)er. FEIST, BEVERLY Wh te jackets, Kampus; Jr prom comm , R. 6 W day sket comm ; '53 club, Sr prom comm ; Sr lunch n comm ; Sr. barn dane comm , ArbOr day comm 23 FINE, MICHAEL H. Debot ; Jr usher, Shofroth alternat club, '53 club I. R. �FINTZEL, RAY FITCHETT, JOHN A. FITZGERALD, MARY Lonouog club, sec -trcos , Wl)ote rockets, S roph sost rs · Seraph swong comm ; Sr born donee comm ; Rolle cub FORBES, GLENDA. K. FORO, BILL '53 club; Sr born done comm. F REMAN JOANN Spatloght staff, Homecomong donee comm, Soph party comm; Scropt, '53 club, Sr pocnoc comm FOWLER, JOYCE COLLEEN FRAKER, DIANNE Whote rockets; A coppe!la, Jr R d Cross councol, Dclcgat sscmbly, Jr prom comm, Sr. prom comm.; lass day comm, Sr. born donee comm , R & W day comm , Kampus, '53 club FRAKER, SHIRLEY Class rong comm r' Kompus, R. & W. day comm., A cappel a, Sr. prom comm, '53 club, Jr prom comm ; Class day comm. FRANKLIN, MARILYN fBAZ££ JACOUELYN Whote rockets, Sel cted girls' gl ; A school show; Sr prom comm, Sr pocnoc comm ; '53 club, Mod rn dane ; Bowling, Jr. prom comm. FRIEDMAN, DAN Marching band; All school show; Jr. usher; R & W. day comm; Concert bond. FRITSCH, WILLIAM R. '53 club, R & W day float comm.; Sr prom comm. ~ALBREATH , BIL_!; '53 club; Art, Wrest! ng· Apparatus gym. GANO, JERRYL DENE Delegate assembly; '53 club; promo; Sr barn dane comm ; Class rona comm �GARELL, DALE '53 club; Delegate assembly; Jr. usher; Boys' soc1ol room attendant, Closs nng comm., R. 6 W. doy float comm. GERMAN, EMMA JANE GESTLAND, SANDY Kompus; '53 club; R. 6 W. doy comm ; Sr. born donee comm GEYER, DAVID WARREN Jr usher, Cia s rang comm; R 6 W. day sk t comm , '53 club; Euchd1on; Boys' soc1al room attendant; Cone rt bond. GIBSON , JACK E. GILKISON, KATHY Kampus; '53 club; SkEast, Jr. prom comm., Sr. prom comm; R & W. day skit comm; Sr uncheon comm · Arbor daY comm ; Sr born dane comm , Soph. party comm. GILROY, JOAN Seraph s1sters; Garis' bowhng; R & W. day comm., Jr. prom comm., Sr. play comm.; '.53 club, Seraph sw1ng comm. GINSBURG, STAHLEY I R Club; Debot Jr. ush r; Eucl1d1on; Chnstmas pageant, Arbor day comm; PreMed•c GLEN, LARRY GOEKEN, JACK GOLDBERG, JANET E. Seraph s1sters, Jr. prom comm; R & W. day comm., Girls' glee; Seraph sw1ng comm; Kampus; Language club; '53 club; Sr. born dance comm , Sr prom comm ; Sr luncheon ccmm. GOLDFOGEL, MARVIN Euchd1an, pres ; Pre Mcd1c, v1ce pres.; Pr Low; Debate; '53 club, Jr. usher, R & W. day sk•t comm., Sr. born donee comm.; Inter-club council. GOLDHAMMER, RICHARD SkEast. GOLDSMITH , TRUDY Delegate assemb y; Garis' glee; G• Is' sports; '53 club GOLDSTEIN, MERLE Seraph s1sters, Wh1te Jackets Jr. prom comm ; Sr I cheon comm ; Modern dance GOODING, JANE Delegate assembly; '53 club; Kampus; SkEost; R & W. day comm., Jr. prom comm. GORDON, JACK H•-R-40; '53 club. 25 GORMAN, GREGORY �GOTTESFELD, STUART Debate, pres ; Inter-club councol, trees.; Red lOCkets; Congress; I. R. club; Woodbury fonoltst. GOWANS, JAMES M. Red joe ets; R & W. doy comm.; '5'3 club; Sr. prom comm. G RAY, JOYCE Longuog club; ompus. roph s1st rs; Jr. escort; Script, Longuog club; Kompus; 53 clubt_ Jr. prom comm.; Sr prom comm ; K. & W. doy comm.; Sr. born donee comm; Closs doy comm.; Sr. luncheon comm.; Sr pkly comm. GREGG, BEVERLY SkEost, Sr. born done comm f. Sr. prom comm ; '53 club, R & W day f oat comm GREINET%, ROSEMOND Pre Medoc, pres.; Seraph Sisters; roph w lcom1ng comm.; Whote jackets~ . Debate, voce pres, Jr Red Cross councol, xropt. GRIM, JOAN Delegate assembly· R. & W. doy s ot comm.; Sr. play comm ; '5~ club; All school show. GROUSSMAN, DARLENE '53 club, R & W. day comm.; Jr prom comm , Selected girls' gl , All school show· Ano Ius stoffbo·ChriStmas pageant; Treos. assistant, Sr donee comm.; :>r. prom comm, I R club; Scropt; Kompus, Del at assembly. GROVES, EDWARD HALL GUSTAFSON, ED Art HAILPERN, RUTHIE Spotlight staff, assostant ed1tor, Wolcott wonner, S raph sosters, White jackets; Jr. escort; Scrop!i I. R club; '53 club; R. u W. day comm , 1.loss day comm. HALL, MONYETT LAVERA lr prom comm.; Debet ; Goris' rofle; Boble research; Jr. Red Cross council, Sr prom comm ; 53 club; Sr. closs play comm. HAMILL, TERRY HAMILTON, BOB Ch rlcoder, Woodbury fonoltst; Chrostmos pageant; Delegot assembly, vic pres ; bot , Jr. Prlnctpol's odvosory cauncol; usher; Sr ploy comm. HAMILTON, JERRY '53 club, Wresth119, Boys' glee; Apparatus gym, Bond. HAMILTON, MARY LUCILLE Art ; I. R. club, Scholost oc art a ward; R.O.T C., honorary officer. �HANCOCK, TERES Dromo, Jr prom comm; All school show; Kompus; '53 club. HANNON, PAUL Spotloght edotor, Student councol; Congress, pr s ; Jr Red Cro couneol; Sw ltheort donee comm, Jr. usher; R d 10ckets, Swornmono; Scholostoc award, R. & W day comm ; Jr. prom comm ; Delegate assembly; Tug of war; Assembly comm HARPER, PATRICIA LOIS Whot 1ockets; Jr prom comm.; Sr. prom comm , '53 club, Delegate os mbly. HARRIS, ALICE IRENE G rls' bowhng, s c , '53 club; R. & W. day comm , St prom comm ; Sr pocnoc comm. HARRISON, DONNA ALLENE Goris' bowlong; '53 club. HART, JANE Selected gorls' gle club All school show, '53 prom comm.; Closs Kompus. HARVEY, FLORIDA ADELAIDE HARVEY, MARVEL JOINE Soph. class sec ; D legate assembly, r . c ; '53 club, Kompus; R & W day comm., Sr. prom comm, Soph. party comm HARVEY, SANDY Kompus; '53 club; A coppcllo, Sr born done comm , R & W. day comm., Sr prom comm, Jr Red Cross councol. HASSELBLAD, ANN S I cted gorls' o' ; Boble r s rch. HASTINGS, JOAN ELISE I cted o rls' gle ; Kompus. HAWK, DIANA 53 club HAZELHURST, JACK Ho-Y; K y c b, D club, Footbo', Troc , Jr prom comm HEISERMAN, CAROL Jr escort, So ph party comm ; Seraph sosters; R. & W doy float comm , Goris' bowl ong, De egote o mbly, '53 club, St. prom comm , Sr pocnoc comm HELLBUSCH, DOH E. 'SPOtlight staff HELMS, KENNY Swommongl· Gymnostocs, D club, Oromo; Boys' bow ong, T nnos, Track. 27 �HELWIG, RICHARD Astronomy club; Sc•ence club. HEPP, BRUCE '53 club, SkEost; Jr. prom comm; Sr. prom comm.; Stog cr w. HESS, JANICE Delegate o mbly; A copp llo, '53 cub, Kompus, Jr. prom comm , Sr born donee comm.; Sr. prom comm; Arbor doy comm , Sr p1cn1c comm HESTER, PATSY Y-te ns, pr s; Delegate assembly, Inter-club counc I, Jr R d Cross councol; Jr. prom comm.; '53 club; Sr luncheon comm ; Goris sports. HETTINGER, BEV Angelus stoff, '53 club; Kompus· SkEost, R & W day comm ; Sr prom comm , Arbor day comm , Sr luncheon comm ; Jr prom comm , Sr born donee comm. HICKERSON, NANCY McLEAN Sr. prom comm; R & W doy camm; Closs day comm ; '53 club. HIGLEY, MARILYN ANN Goris' bowling; R. (; W. day float comm.; Jr. prom comm , '53 club. HILL, CLYDE Cheerlead r, Red rockets; R 0 T C, capt.; R (; W. doy comm.; '53 club, Sr born donee comm. HILL, PAULINE Goris' glee. HINES, SUE R & W. day float comm ; '53 club. HIRSCH, MARION '53 club, Goris' bowhng, R. (; W day comm HITCH, CATHERINE '53 club, SkEost, Kompus, Jr prom comm ; Sr born donee comm; Sr. prom comm HOFFMAN, GLORIA Sr prom camm.; A coppello; Sr. luncheon comm. HOFSCHULTE, JACK Congress) sec, '53 club; Tennis; R (; W day comm ; r prom comm.; Cone rt bond, All school show. HOLLANDER, FRADELL Jr. escort, Seraph sisters; Whot Jackets; I R. club, treos , '53 club; Jr prom comm , R & W day comm ; Seraph swmg comm. HOLLOWAY, DON �HOLLOWAY, VIRG INIA JOANN Sr. actovoty card comm; Sr. prom comm.; Kampus; SkEast; Jr. prom comm.; Sr. barn dance comm ; R. & W. day float comm ; '53 club. HOLMES, JANE Seraph sosters, trees; Whole lOCkets; SkEast, Delegate assembly; Pnncopal's advosory council; '53 club, R. & W. day skit comm. HOMER, BETTY P.TA. model HORN, MARLENE I R club, B !lie research; Sr. barn dance comm ; Sr. prom comm ; Kampus; Goris' sports. HOROSCHAK, SAUNDRA Whote lOCkets, S raph ststers; Delegate assembly, Proncipal's advisory councol; A coppella; Madngal choor, Kampus, '53 club. HORTON, MARILYN Spotlight staff, Jr. escort, Seraph sostcrs, R & W day float comm.; Sr. barn donee comm .. '53 club; Sr. prom comm., Kampus, Concert orchestra, all city; Sr. luncheon comm., Sr. Dtcntc comm; Seraph sw•no comm. · Scropt; Droma. HOUGHTON, RALPH RO.T.C. HOUTZ, DASSIE Spotlight staff; Jr Red Cross councol; '53 club; Scnpt, I. R. club; Kampus; Sr. prom comm ., Homecomong dance c;omm .. cha•r.; R & W. day comm ; Jr prom comm.; Sr barn dance comm., Arbor day comm.; R. & W. day comm. HOWARD, LORNA Seraph sosters; Goris' bowlong, Jr. escort; Delegate assembly; R. & W. day comm.; '53 club. HOWARD, MILTON D club, Track, all coty, '53 club, Saph. closs voce pres.; Delegate assembly; Class ronQ comm ; Jr. prom comm.; R. & W. day comm. HOWE, ROBERT J. H -R-40; Student councol. HULING, DEAN Scocnce, Astronomy club; Jr. achoev ment HUMMEL, SHIRLEY C. '53 club. HUTCHINSON, BETTY JANE HUTCHINSON, ROSE MARIE HUTTNER, DONALD '53 club; Pre-Medoc. sec., Debate; Red lOCkets; R. & W. day skot comm.; Sr. prom comm., Jr prom comm.; Jr usher; Boys' socool room attendant, Class day comm, Saph. party comm .; Sr. born donee comm. IACINO, ARLENE bcwlong G~tls' INGRAHAM, LA VONNE Jr escort, Seraph Slsters; Bohle research, Clomc assostont; Drama. 29 �INSKEEP, EVONNE SISters;- JANKOVSKY, RUTH ANN Angelus staff bus monog r. Seraph sosters, 0 I got assembly, Kompus, '53 club; Jr scort; R & W day comm , Jr. prom comm ; Seraph swono comm ; Sr born done comm ; Trees Asst.; A coppello Sr prom comm., Closs day comm, Welcomong comm. JENNINGS, JACKIE Del gate o mbly; Sr born donee comm; '53 club, Soph. party comm JENNINGS, PHILIP JOHNSON, A . KARL Football, Tree , 0 club; Wre tlong JOHNSON, EVANGELINE Seraph sost " Jr escort, Soph party comm.; Jr prom comm., R & W. day comm, Seraph swong comm, Sr. born donee comm.; Sr. prom comm Sr luncheon comm , Kompus; 53 club, S Ecm. JOHNSON, JIM '53 club, Stage crew, Jr ush r JOHNSON MARTIN NOEL o nee club. JOHNSON , PHILIP E. Art,~ Concert bond, Oromo; All school show, R u W day skat comm , Jr. usher; '53 club, Boys' soc room attendant. JOHNSON, ROSEMARY JOHNSON, RUTHANNE Whole lOckets, '53 club; 0 legate os mbly; SkEost, R & W. day s ot comm ; All school show, Jr prom comm.; Sr. born donee comm ; Sr prom comm �JONES, ETHEL JANIT Goris' sports, Arbor day comm.; Sr luncheon comm.; '53 club. JONES, JODY Student councol; R Ct W day comm JONU, JUDY Stu nt councol, Delegate au mbly, '53 club; Kampus; Jr. prom comm.; R Ct W day comm.; Jr prom QU n ott ndant, Homecomong Queen ott ndant; May QU n ott ndant; Sop party comm , Sweetheart dance comm , Class day comm , Sr prom comm Arbor day comm ; Sweetheart couple attendant. JONIS, LAWRENCE M . R d Jack ts Spot oght staff, SkEast, R Ct W ay float comm., '53 club, Sr prom comm , Homecom ng dane comm , Closs day comm JOYCE, BARBARA Whole 1ack ts; Delegate assembly· R Ct W day skit comm, Jr prom comm, Sr born dance comm., Sr prom comm.; Sr luncheon comm , Sr pocnoc comm , All school show KALISCHE , DIANA Jr escort; Seraph sters, Oroma, v ce pres; Sr barn dance comm , '53 club, Class day comm KAMINSKY, ZELDA Jr prom comm, R Ct W day comm All school show; Sr barn dance comm, Kamp.n, '53 club, Sr prom comm , Op ra club KARLAN, MA LENE KAY Spot! Qht, bus manager, Drama, sec, Seraph sosters, Jr escort, Chrostmas pageant All school shaw; '53 club, Modern dance, Jr prom comm , Hom _among dance com,.. , Sr. barn dance comm.; Sr prom comm, Class day comm , R Ct W day s 1t comm Wolcott wonner. KARSH, ILENE MY NA Kampus; 153 ciU6..L R G W day float comm , Sr prom comm · 1.. ass day comm , Sr luncheon comm , Sr bOrn dance comm , Sr P en c comm. KAYLOR, MARGARET '53 club, Jr prom comm , Sr barn dance comm , Sr prom comm , Arbor day comm Sr luncheon comm , Soph party comm Ct W day floa comm KEARNS, CAROL Suaph sost rs1 Concert band, R Ct W day float comm , 53 club, ampus S East Sr born dance comm Modem dance Serap sw ng comm , Language dub KELLER, ALAN KEITH I R club, Jr prom comm '53 c KELLER, DOROTHY RAE '53 club, Sr born dance comm G rls 1ng, Sr prom comm Ct W do comm KELLY, BARBARA JEAN G rls state Seraph s ers 53 c ub De gate assemb ~ Jr prom c Sr barn dane comm :.r prom comm Sr luncheon comm 31 �KINCAID, LAWRENCE A. All school show KINEL, RACHEL Opera club; R G W day float comm. KIRGIS, RICK Pr Low, Spathght staff, H1-Y, K y club, D legal assembly, D club, '53 club; Football KIRK, BARBARA LOU Wh1te lOCkets; All school shaw; Jr pram camm; Sr. prom comm, Sr. born dance comm • R 6 W day comm ; '53 club KLARNER, NORMA '53 club KLEIN , BARBARA Wh1t 10c ets; '53 club; Kampus, Soph party comm ; R 6 W. day comm ; Jr prom comm , Sr barn dane comm , Clo day comm; Sr prom comm. KLEIN, SHIRLEY '5:1 club, Kampus, Sr prom comm ; R 6 W. day comm , Girls' bowling. KLODT, JOAN Whtte 10ck ts; Kompus; Dclegat oss mbly; '53 club; Jr prom comm., Sr born dance comm , SkEast KOEPP, NANCY KORENKE, ANN Wh1t rockets, Sr. prom comm; Jr prom comm , R 6 W. day camm.; '53 club, Kampus, Soph party comm KORTZ , JOYCE Kampus, '53 club, Sr barn dance comm , R 6 W. day float comm; Gtrls' bowhng; L1brary ass1stant KRAMISH, YVETTE Kampus, Class day comm , Sr prom comm , R 6 W day comm , Arbor day comm. KRIS, ALLEN KRONSBERG, ROCHELLE M. Astronomy, c ; Delegate assembry, '53 club, Jr R d Cross counctl, Sr born dane comm, R 6 W day sk1t comm; Sr prom comm. KRUSE, ROSAMOND Gtrls' gl KUGLER, WILLIAM Sr class pres1d nt, Stud nt counc1l. All ClfV stud nt councol '53 club, pres, Pr Low, Key club; H• Y; Boys' state, Inter club counCil, Sw !heart K1ng, Del gate a em bly �LAKE, RICHARD R 0 T C , It col ; Boys' rtf I , pres; R O.T.C rofle team; Morchong bond, Swlmm no. LAMES, GRETCHEN Delegate ass mb y; roph swong comm., SkEost, Jr. prom comm.; Sr. prom comm.; Soph party comm.; '53 club; R 6 W day comm ; Whote 1ackets; Seraph sosters; R 6 W lOCk t donee comm , Class daY comm • Kompus, Sr oocnoc comm LAMSON, RO ERT Ho-Y; A coppello, pres; 0 club; Del assembly, Football; Track; Swimming ate LANE, KENNETH W Delegate assembly, Boolagy club; R.O.T C, It LARSON, DONALD WARREN LoSARRO, SHIRLEY ANN LESAN, JACK LESK£Y, BARBARA Jr prom comm; Kampus; R 6 W day comm , Hom arts, '53 club· Sr born dane comm , Sr prom comm LESLIE, WILLIAM M. Ho-R-40; D club; Football; Track; Delegate assembly. LEVICK, SHARON LEVITT, ALVIN Spotloght staff, Homecomono donee comm LIND, HARRIET ANN S roph sisters, Jr. escort; GJrls' glee, Jr. prom camm.b· Seraph swing comm; Op ra club, '53 clu . LINDQUIST, BEVERLY IRENE Selected gorls' ol Goris' A cappello , R 6 W. day comm ; LINDQUIST, LOISANN om pus, R 6 W day comm.; Sr born done comm., '53 club. LINDSETH, DICK Euchdoon, v- pres.; Congress, S East, PreMedoc; '53 club; Chrostmos pageant; R. 6 W day comm., :.r. prom comm.; Boys' soc tll room attendant LITZ, JOHN E. Eucl doan; Concert bond, I R club. LONDON, PATRICIA ANN Delegate osembly; Kampus, '53 club, R 6 W day float comm.; Jr. prom comm, Sr born dance comm., Sr. prom comm., Sr. luncheon camm. 33 �LONG, SHARON Delegate a mbly; R f:r W day comm; '53 club, Jr. prom comm LOURY, DONALD FREDERICK Hi-R-40; '53 club; R. f:r W comm day LUSCOMBE, JERRY Chess club, Sco nee club LYKKEN, SUE ANN Goris' Qlee LYLE, JAMES Mac ARTHU R, MARY ANNE Kompus, Cia r nQ comm, SkEo t, '53 club, Sr. prom comm ; Sr pocnoc comm · R f:r W day comm MaclEAN, A NNE MacLEAN, LYNNE MAGNUSSEN, BARBARA '53 club, Kompus, r orn done comm., R. f:r W. day kot comm ; MAIER, ELIZABETH Seraph sost rs, Seraph swong comm ; '53 club; Cia s day comm.; Arbor day comm, Sr. prom comm , Sr pocnoc comm , R. f:r W day skot comm., Sr. luncheon comm MALM, JOAN Whote jackets, s .; Seraph sost rs; Jr s cort, Kompush '53 club, R f:r W. day float comm., Scrap swonQ comm. MANDEL, ROBERTA Sr. prom comm ; All school sho':'; Arbor day comm.; R f:r W. day comm., ~3 club; Jr Red Cross councol, sec., All coty Jr. Red Cross; Selected gorls' gl MANDELL, JUDITH Astronomy club, s c., Sr. luncheon comm ; R & W. day float comm MANION, LARRY J . Ho-R 40; Track; Key club, '53 club, D club MANN , CAROLYN Jr. prom comm; R. f:r W. day comm, Sr born done comm. Kompus, Sr prom corT'm. MARKSON, RICHARD �MARKWELL, PEGG Kampus. MARPLE, JANICE MARTIN, ELAINE Spotlight staff, ass1stant ed1tar; Seraph sisters; Wh1te 10ckets; Jr C!SCOrt; Seraph w 1comlng comm.; Kampus; Oeleoate assembly; R. 6 W. day float camm.; Sr. barn dance comm.; '53 club; Jr. prom camm. MARTIN, JOAN Wh1te Jackets; Kampus; '53 club, Jr. prom comm ; R. 6 W. day sk1t comm.; R. 6 W. day float camm. MARTIN, LEE ' f oon:::l!i; b club; Tug of wor; R.O.T.C., maJor, All school shaw. MATTSON, DON MAUFF, JANET '53 club; Jr. prom comm.; R. & W. day comm ; Selected g~rls' glee; Class day comm.; Sr p1cn1c comm. MAUL, JOAN MARIE Wh1te jackets, Kampus, SkEast; '53 club; Jr. prom comm.; Sr. prom comm .. Class day comm.; Sr. luncheon comm.; Sr. p1cn•c comm ; R & W. day skit comm MAY, DOROTHY Seraph SISters; R O.T.C .. honorary off•cer, lt. col.; Scnpt, pres.; Jr. escort; Sr. play comm , G~rls' nf1 • pres; Inter-club counCil, v1ce pres.; Jr. Red Cross counc1l; Chnstmos pageant; R. & W. day comm; Sr. barn dance comm.; O.A.R alternate. erop s1sters; ramo; Seraph swing comm.; Sr. barn dane comm.; G~rls' glee, '53 club; Opera club; Concert band. McADAMS, JIM McANDREW, DONALD W . SkEast, Sr. p1cn•c comm. McBRIDE, WILLIAM B. McCLINTOCK, MIKE All school shaw, R.O T.C McCOLL, LaWAVE Kompus. McCOMBS, MEREDITH Wh1l JOCk ts; Selected g1rls' gl school shaw, Sr. barn dance comm. All McCRUMB, GEORGE Art; '53 club. McCULLOCH , VIOLET '53 dub; G1rls1 gl 35 �~cDON.UD, PATRICIA ANN Kompus; Sr born donee comm., Sr. prom comm , Sr luncheon comm ; Arbor day comm ; Sr ploy comm , '53 club, Goris' bowhno. McDUFFIE, CLARISSA ANN Sr. born done comm ~) McGREW, BRITTA Sr prom comm.; A coppello, R & W day float comm , Sr born done comm.; Chrostmos pageant, Modroool choar; '53 club; Sr. lunch n comm; Kompus; Soph party comm, Jr Red Cross councol; Spanosh club, trees. McKELVY, ROBERT 0 club; Football, Track Wre thno McWilliAMS, JUDITH Kompus MELNICK, SANDY Whole jacket ; '53 club, R & W oy comm, Drama, I. R. club; Sr born donee comm , Sr prom comm , Sr lunch on comm MENDEL, SHELDON Soph class tr as.; 0 I at assembly; Pronclpol's odvosory councol, Ho-R-40; Ho-Y; '53 club. MILANO, ARTHUR ROT , motor. MILLER, LEIBA Whole lOCkets, S roph sost rs, Kompus, I R club; Jr prom comm , R Ct W. day comm , Sr prom comm ; Closs day cornm , 53 club, Trees osst MILLS, MARJORY. Seraph sosters, Sr born donee comm Seraph swong comm · Kompus R & W day comm • Soph party comm , Closs day comm • '53 club; Jr prom comm. MILSTEIN, MARILYN Whole jackets; roph sost rs, Jr escort; Scnpt, Sr. prom comm , Sr. born done comm;. '53 club, R Ct W day float comm MIMMACK, MARY LOUISE Garis' bow' ng; Garis' sports, Y-te n , Goris' glee; Small 0 MONTONY, DON Sr class, voce pres ; R. & W day comm ; Delegate assembly; 0 club; Key club, Ho V; '53 club, vice pres ; Bask !boll Bo boll MOON, THOMAS �MORGEI'UGG, ROGER MORRIS, BETH '53 club, R. & W. day comm.; SkEost; Kompus· Sr. prom comm.; Jr. prom comm; Jr. R d Cro~oS councol, Sel cted gorls' ol ; Soph. party comm ; Arbor day cornm ; Closs daY comm., Sr luncheon comm; Sr. plcnoc comm. MORTON, DAVID [)(!I gate assembly, Jr. usher; Congres . MOXLEY, JACK Pre Low, trees.; H -R-40; Ho-Y, vice pres.; Track, 0 club.! Key club, Closs day comm., cho rmon, '5-' club, Jr prom comm ; Jr usher MUENCH, BARBARA JEAN Whole oockets, Seraph sosters; Kompus; '53 club, Jr. prom comm ; R 6 W. day skit comm , Sr born donee comm.; Closs doy comm ; Seraph sw1ng comm. ~UlliGAN, FRANK Football, all coty; Ho-Y, sot. at arms; Hi-R40, 0 club, Tug of war MUNROE, MARJORIE Serooh sosters; Wh te lockets, Delegate assembly; '53 club; Kompus; Soph. party comm; Jr. prom cornm, Sr born donee comm, Seraph swono comm.; R 6 W. day sk1t comm. MURPHY, WILLIAM V. Jr prom comm ; Sr. born donee cornm ; '53 club; R & W day comm. NALTY, JOAN Jr. prom comm; '53 club. NAPHEYS, BEN Red jackets; R O.T C, capt.; Jr Red Cross council; Spotlight stoff..i Congress; SkEost; Track; All c1ty Jr Red '-ross. NATHAN, RONNIE Delegate osembly; SkEost; '53 club. roo sosters; All school show, Jr. escort; Goris' gl , Komous; Jr prom comm, R. & W. day comm.; Sr. born donee comm ; '53 club; Sr. prom comm; Seraph swing comm NETHERY, SIDNEY J . NEWCOMB, JOHN Del ate assembly; R & W day comm.; SkEost; Tug of wO<; '53 club. stronomy club. NICHOLS, EDITH theerleoder; Homecoming Qu n· Jr prom Queen ott ndont; '53 club; Closs rong comm ; Jr prom comm ; R. & W day comm - Kompus; Sweetheart couple ott nd· ant; A1I school show; PTA model Selected pirls' glee; R O.T C , honorary offocer; Goris rofle, c., Mod rn donee. NICHOLSON, NANCY ANN toils' bawling, R & W doy floot comm 37 �NIELSEN, JIM Cone rt bond HIXON, FRED I. OBENCHAIN, SUE 53 club, Sr. prom comm.; Sr. born donee comm , Arbor day comm ; R & W. doy comm , Jr Red Cross councol, Kompus, SkEost OBERG, SH I RLEY LORRAINE O' CONNOR, CON O' LEARY, MARION '53 club O' NEAL, EDNA Longuog club; R 0 T C , capt ORME, DOHHA Sr. born do S East. comm., S lected gorls' glee, PAGE, JEROME Track, 0 Club PARK, GILMAN Spotloght staff; R 0 T C , capt PARKER, JEAN Jr Red Cross councol, pres, A coppello· En semble choor; Jr prom comm.; Whole lOCkets; D got o mbly; Clo s doy comm; Sr luncheon comm, Sr. prom comm, R & W doy skit comm. PASCOE, MONTE Football, 611 ttn , oil stat , oil Amerocon, Bask tboil, Ho-YJ. pr s; Key club, 0 club, sec, Pr Low, ':>3 club, Stud nt councol, Angelus staff, Inter-club councol, voce pres., Dele9ote assembly, Sr octovoty cord comm; Boys state, A coppello; Tug of war. PAULK, DOTTIE 53 club, Whole lOCkets, Jr prom comm , Sr born donee comm , R & W day comm , Sr luncheon comm , Kompus; Sr. prom comm , Arbor day comm PAULSON, JAMES R. '53 club, Sr born done comm ; R 0 T C , capt , Sr prom comm , Closs day comm PEARL, ARDEN LEONARD Spothght staff, Debate, Opera club, Home comong donee comm , cho~rmon, R 0 T C , capt. �PEARSON, £LAINE Seraph sosters; Jr. escort; '53 club; R & W. doy float comm , G~rls' gle • PEREGRINE, PATRICIA Spathght staff, oss1stont ed1tor, Jr. escort; Seraph s1sters; '53 club; Script, v1ce pres.; Drama; SkEost; Hom com1ng donee comm.; Seraph swmg comm , choormon, Sr born donee comm.; Closs day comm. PETERSON CHARLENE V. '53 club; Kompus; o ern donee; Jr. prom comm , R & W day comm.; Sr born donee comm, Sr. prom comm., Arbor doy comm. PET ERSON , FRA I'IK S. Fo:>tbo' , Baseball, 0 club, '53 club. PHILIPPUS, EBERLE ANN R 0 T C , honorary capt ; All school show; R & W. day sk•t comm.; '53 club; Art, Astronomy club; G1rls' rtfle. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM PH ILPOTT, OSGOODE S. H R 40, 0 club, Key club, Jr escort; Tenn s oil c1ty :.r born donee comm , cho~r­ mon, Tug of wor. P IETSCH , MARY Seraph s1st rs, treos., Drama, trcos , Debote, sec , Scnpt trcos. Jr escort, Christmas pageant, '53 club, R & W doy comm; Jr. prom comm; S roph sw•ng comm; Sr. ploy comm Closs doy comm PIETSCH , SARAH Oromo, pres & vtc pres, Scrtpt, sec; Debote, sec Jr scort Seraph s1st rs, Seraph swong comm.; R (:, W doy comm , Jr prom comm ; Sr born donee comm , Chnstmos pageant; I R cub; '53 club POINTER, PAT Whl'ie lockets, Kompus, A coppello, '53 club; Jr prom comm, Sr. born donee comm, Closs doy comm , Sr prom comm , R & W doy float comm , Arbor doy comm , All school show. POLKINGHORNE, SANFORD POLLOCK, DAVID M . Red JOCk ts; R & W doy com"' , D legate assembly PORTER, ALLEN W . Ht-Y; '53 ch.. b, Closs doy comm, Tug of wor PORTER, PATRICIA Delegate assembly; '53 club, Sr born done comm , Kompus PRATT, HELEN Kompus, '53 club, R & W day float comm , Sr born donee comm Sr prom comm · Closs doy comm., Sr luncheon comm R. & W doy sktt comm PRIMOCK, JOE PRINGLE, SHUDON Chrostmos peg ont; R d tockets, Euchdton SkEost; Jr ~h r 39 �ABSON, DONNA Kompus, Sponosh club, Scrtpt. RAMES, ELAINE RANLETT, CONSTANCE JOYCE roph sst rs, B bl r eorc RT PAUL RATHGEBER, BARBARA Wh t ock ts Seraph sisters Jr escort '53 club, ompus, Delegate on mbly, Jr prom comm, Sr. born donee comm Seraph sw no comm R. (1 W day float comm , All school how, G~rls' glee RUD, MAXINE '53 club, Kompus, Sr lunch on comm , Sr ploy comm R (1 W day float comm , G1rls' bowl1ng RUDY, SARAH JANE Y.W'C. G~rls' A coppello; Library on stan!. REXRODE, KENNETH EARLY REYNOLDS, SHIRLEY ANNE R (1 W day comm J. Jr prom comm; Sr. born donee comm , ';,3 club RICHARD, LORETTA RICHARDSON, CLAUDIA Ang Ius oss1stont edt tor, Jr. class treos, Oeleoot assembly; Whtte JOckets Seraph s1ster~, vic pres, D.A R. p1lgnm; Sr prom comm, Jr prom comm; Seraph swtng comm , chotrmon; R. (1 W. day comm., '53 club; Kompus, Sr. born donee comm RICHARDSON, MADLYN M. Language club, Gtrls' bowhng, Jr prom comm, Delegot as mbly, Sr prom comm , Kompus; Soph party comm , '53 club RICHA DSON, MARY ELLEN Sr born done comm. RICHMAN, BERNADINE SANDRA Jr prom comm , Kompus; R (1 W. day float comm , 53 club, Sr pro"' comm RIFKIN, MARLENE ANN Concert bond, Concert orchestra '53 club, Modern donee. �Rl GS, KENNY Stage crew ROACH, JOAN Sr. prom comm.; R. f:t W. day comm ; '53 club, Kompus, Jr prom comm , Arbor day comm. ROBERTS, AL Astronomy club, pr Inter-club councl ROBERTS, MARIANNE Kompus, '53 club, All school show; Jr prom comm , Sr barn donee comm ; Sr prom comm , Sr lunch on comm.; R. f:t W. day comm , Home arts RCBINS, MIRIAM A coppello; Kompus, Oromo; All school show, Sr. prom comm ; Sr luncheon comm i Arbor doy comm , R. f:t W. day comm ; '5:1 club; Delegate assembly, Sr p1cn1c comm ROBINSON, NANCY Jr esccrt, Seraph Sl$ter; Wh1te JOCk ts; Sr. luncheon comm., choormon, Seraph welcomIng comm , '53 club, Kompus; Seraph sw1ng comm , Sr prom comm., Sr born done comm, Jr prom comm., R. f:t W day comm. RODERICK, MARTHA 1 oc ets, roph s1sters; Jr escort; R f:t W. day sk1t comm., KomP.us• Seraph sw1ng comm.; Jr. prom comm., 53 club, Sr. born donee comm. ROE, GINGER A coppello, pres.; Delegate assembly, Home orts, pres, Inter-club counc1J, pr s, Kompus, Sr prom comm ; R f:t W doy comm , Jr. Red Cross counc1 ROGERS, ANN Wh1te lOCkets, voce pres ; Sr. prom comm ; Jr escort, Seraph sisters, Kompus; D legate assembly; '53 club; Jr. prom comm., Sr. born donee comm ; R f:t W day comm , All school show; Goris' glee. ROLLNICK, BEVERLY Whote lOCkets, Seraph sosters, Oebote, I R club_, pr , Jr escort; Jr. Red Cross councol, R u W day comm '53 club, Inter-club councol, sec, SkEost, Soph. party comm. ROONEY, SHARON "'53 club. Drama, Kompus; SkEost, Goris' bcwlong, Jr prom comm ROSEMAN, JERALD A . ROSENBLUM, JOYCE Oebot , Seraph sosters, Sr comm, Sr. pocnoc comm born donee ROSS, RICHARD R d rockets, Sr born donee comm , Sco nc club, Art. ROTH, RODYNE RAE ROTHENBERGER, WILLIAM J . ROUPP, PATRICIA Jr. prom comm , Sr born donee comm '53 club, R 6 W day comm ; Delegate oss mbly. ROUSE, PAUL H . Delegate as mbly, R. 6 W day comm 41 �1 ROUSE, RICHARD P. J Stag crew, R.O T.C, capt; '53 club; Sr born done comm. comm, Jr. prom RUBIN, GLENORE RUTH t Delegate assembly; Kompus; '53 club, Jr. prom comm , R & W. day comm.; Sr prom comm ; Sr. luncheon comm.; Arbor day comm.; Sr born donee comm.; Closs day comm.; Sr. ptcntc comm., Soph. party comm.; All school show; Spotlight salesman. RUSH , JACK A . staff; Red 10ck ts, Deleassembly; '53 club, Sr. prom comm ; Sr born donee comm., Jr prom comm , Soph. porty comm. t;.~:--~"'!·~~~~~-~-!!!!""'f!~~r RUSSELL, KATHRYN Delegate a mbly; R & W. day s tt comm ; All school show, Closs ring comm • chotrmon; Kompus, SkEost; '53 club; Sr born done comm., Sr prom comm , Gtrls' gl , Jr. prom comm.; Arbor day comm SALLEE, BARBARA J . 0 A 5 OSStstont SANDEFUR, CAROLYN Whtt jock ts; Seraph stst rs, Jr escort, Seraph swtng comm ; '53 club, Kompus, Sr prom comm • Sr luncheon comm. rap stS ers, r escort, Script, assistant edttor; Kompus; Language club, Jr. prom comm.; R. 6 W day float comm.; Sr. born donee comm.; Seroph swtng comm.; '53 club. SARGENT, LOIS Jr prom comm , R & W. day float comm., Kompus, Sr prom comm ; Class day comm SAUBERLI, HARRY Art, v1ce pres.; Jr ush r. SAY - Concert bond; Morchrng bond, Sr donee comm , Language club. born SCHAFER, BILLIE RUTH Selected gtrls' glee; Jr prom comm. SCHAULIS, GARY WAYNE Track, 0 club; Class day comm.; '53 club, Sr prom comm ; Delegate assembly SCHAULIS, HUGH MONTEGOMERY H,-R--40, Track SCHEUNEMAN, WALT SCHIFF, SUSIE Jr prom comm ; Chrrstmos pogeont, Modern donee, vrce pres, I. R. club, Wolcott, olt rnate; Sr prom comm.; R 6 W day float comm. SCHNEIDER, MARY LOU Jr. prom comm.; R. & W. day comm ; Lan- guage club; Scrrpt; '53 club; Sr born done comm, Sr prom comm. �SCHOLL, JOAN M. Spotlight staff, '53 club; Sr. prom comm.; R 6 W. day comm ; Slc.Eost; Sr. luncheon comm; Arbor day comm.; Sr. born donee comm.; Kompus; Closs day comm.; Sr. PICnic comm ; Soph. party comm.; Jr. prom comm. SCHREPFERMAN, PETER H•-Y; Key club, trees.; 0 club; Spotlight staff; Golf, all c1ty; Baseball. SCHULZE, ELAINE Dclegot assembly; A cappello; '53 club; Soph. party comm.; R. 6 W day comm; Sr. prom comm.; Sr. p1cn•c comm.; Girls' bowlong. SCOTT, SAMUEL CLYDE SEELEY, SANDRA 53 clUb! Jr. R d Cross councl; Jr. prom comm ; R. 6 W day slc.1t comm.; Sr born donee comm.; Kompus; Sr. prom comm SEITZ, ROBERT BoseboiiJ· 0 club; '53 club; SkEost; Sr prom comm., r prom comm;; Soph. party comm.; R. 6 W day comm ; 1...loss day comm .; Sr. p1cn1c comm. SHEEHAN, RICHARD G. Pre-Low; H1-Y, 0 club, Baseball, Jr. usher; Delegate assembly SHEFF, GERALD WILLIAM Concert bond; All school show; Boys' nfle; Marchlno bond; Euclld1on, Sw1mmong. SHEFTEL, SHELDON Tug of war; '53 club; Sr. born donee comm ; R. 6 W. ~oy float comm. SHEARER, CLAUDIA Sr. born donee comm ; Kompus; '53 club, All school show, R. 6 W day comm.; Sr. luncheon comm.; Sr ploy comm. SHOTKIN, NONA SUE Select d g~rls' gl e, All school show; Jr. prom comm., '53 club. SIEGEL, CELESTE G~rls' bowhng; '53 club SIEGEL, JOYCE Seraph s1st rs, Wh te JOCk. ts· Kompus, Scropt, Pre·Medoc, Jr Red Cross councol, Sr. born donee COrT'm, '53 club; Sr. prom comm; Sr luncheon comm., R. 6 W. day float comm SIEGEL, JULIE SIGMAN, GERALD Red JOCkets, Tug of war, '53 club SILVER, BEVERLY JEAN Kompus, '53 club; Mod rn donee, Selected gorls' glee, Jr. prom comm.; Sr. prom comm; R 6 W. day comm; Sr born donee comm; All school show; Closs day comm ; Sr luncheon comm. SILVER, JUDITH Oclegot assembly; Whole JOCic.ets, Seraph s sters, Drama, Scropt; Kompus; Wolcott olt rnot · Sr ploy comm.; Sr. luncheon commJ Concert orchestra; All cot orchestra; ::.tnno orchestra, Stnno ensemble; Seraph swono comm SILVERBERG, ROBERT A. Boslc.etboll; Pre-Low, Ho-R-40, 0 club, '53 club, Delegate assembly; Prmcopols odv ory counc1l, Cia nng comm. 43 �SIMMONS, JAMES SIMPSON, RICHA D L. '53 club, Sr prom comm , Sr p en c comm., I R club, Science club; Concert arch stro SIMPSON, LAWRENCE SINCLAIR, GARY R d 1ac ets SINGER, EILEEN Kampus, pr s lnt r club counc1, S raph s1sters Jr prom comm , Gtrls' gl , '53 club, R. Cr W day comm, All school show, Sr prom comm , Seraph w ng com,.. SINGER, HELEN JOY Soph cia s tr as , '53 club, Kampus, Jr prom comm, Sr. barn dance comm SLETTON, SALLY Kampus, '53 club, Sr prom comm , Jr prom comm , R Cr W day comm Sr barn dane comm Soph party comm , Sr p cn1c comm SMITH, BAYONNE Gtrls' sports, Sr barn dance comm., Jr prom comm , Gtrls' glee; R 6 W. day comm ; Sr prom comm , G rls' rtfle SMITH BEVERLY r. prom comm.; SkEast, Kampus; Sr born dance comm , R Cr W day sk1t comm ; '53 club SMITH, MARY ELLU-l S raph s1sters; '53 club; Kampus; PreM doc; Gtrls' bawhng, Sr barn dance comm ; R Cr W clay comm. SNYDER, BILL S:r. born dane club, Track comm.; '53 club; Sc1ence SOLT%, DONALD R d jackets! Concert band; All school show; Language cub, Sr. barn dance comm. SOLT%, CARY S . R 0 T C; '53 club, Oelegot assembly; Closs nng comm SPENCER, LESLIE SPERLING, BOB Angelus staff, SkEost, Jr. prom comm., Sr. prom comm SPIEGLEMAN, DONALD �SPOOR, OICK H•-R-40, Key Club; Track, Delegate assemblyi Sr plcnoc comm., Arbor day comm., '53 cluo; R 6 W. day comm ; Sr. prom comm.; Jr. prom comm.; Sr born donee comm SPRINGER, BEVERLY STALCUP, KAY Wonner, Shofroth; Oebot ; Notoonol stud nt COfl9ress; Am rocon legoon forum of the aor; Chrostmos pageant, '53 club; Oroma; R. 6 W day comm.; Seraph Sisters; Inter-club councol, Jr escort Sr. born donee comm; Sr. prom comm ; Sr ploy comm.; Wolcott fonohst STAPLES, BETTY BEE Angelus staff, Delegate assembly; Kompus; Jr prom comm ; R & W. day sket comm.; Sr born donee comm.; Sr. prom comm.; Sr luncheon comm ; Closs day comm.; Arbor day comm , '53 club; Jr Red Cross councol. STAPP, ARTHUR Red 10ck ts; A coppello, Stag prom comm.; Sr pocnoc comm. crew; Sr, STARK, DONNA R & W day float comm , Kompus. STARK, MARLENE Spoth9ht staff; Seraph sosters; Jr Red Cross counc I; I. R. club; Jr. escort; R. & W. day skot camm.; Scropt; Closs day comm; Jr. prom comm., Sr. prom comm.; Kompus; Homecom ng done comm.; Soph party comm.; Seraph swtng comm; Sr. luncheon comm STEBBINS, BETTY LOU A coppelio STULSMITH, DONNA on ; Scropl, perc clUb. STEINGRABER, ROLAND V. STENLUHD, MARLYCE STEPHENSON, SHIRLEY Sr class publtcoty manager; Seraph s sters; '53 club, Chrts•mos pageant; SkEost; Shofroth alternate; R & W. day skot comm., Sr. born donee comm.; Jr. prom comm, Kompus, Soph party comm STEVENS, JOANN Jr. prom comm; '53 club; Red Cross councol; Senoor pocnoc comm STEWARD, JOHN CLAY JR. Ho-Y, 0 club.r.. '53 club, Bo boll, all coty, Baske tball; uel gate ass mbly, Sr prom comm R & W. day comm. STILLS, BETTI Whot 1ockets; R & W. day comm ; Jr. prom comm , Sr born donee comm ; '53 club; Kompus STOCKWELL, DORIS JfAN "Selec ted gorls' gl , '53 club. STOLL, LORNA FRANCES cu . 45 �STOLZ, HENRIETTA Art; Longuag club, Arbor day comm ; Sr. ploy comm.; Sr. prom comm , R. 6 W. day comm , Sr. pocnlc comm STONE, MARILYN Whtt JOCk ts; '53 club; Delegate assembly; Goris' glee; Jr. prom comm.; All school show; Closs day comm.; R. 6 W. day comm. STONE, PRISCILLA Sr class sec.; Delegate assembly; May q n attendant; Jr. prom comm, chotrmon; Jr. prom ott ndontJ S !heart ott ndont, '53 club; R. u W. day float comm. STRANGE, IRENE F. '53 club.; Goris' bowhng; Sr. prom comm ; K. 6 W. day float comm. STREET, SHERRIE Sr. prom comm.; Closs day comm ; R. C:r W. day float comm; SkEost; Sr. born donee comm ; Kompus; '53 club STRICKER, RICHARD L. STROH , ELVIN football; Track; 0 club. SUSMAN, PHYLLIS MAE Spotlight staff; Jr. Red Cross councol; I. R. club; R. 6 W day comm.; Jr prom comm ; Sr. born donee comm; Sr prom comm.; A coppello; Closs day comm.; Scropt; Homecornong donee comm SUSMAN, STEPHEN Jr. usher; Red JOCkets; Sr. prom comm · Woodbury alternate; Arbor day comm.; '53 club; Chrostmos pageant. TALMON, MARY LOU Spot! ght staff; roph sost rs; Jr. scort; Modern done , treos , Goris' sports, trees ; Small 0, Homecomong donee comm.; Seraph swong comm.; Jr. prom comm.; '53 club. TEPLEY, HORMAN I R club. sec ; Euchdoon, Delegate assembly; R.O.T.C, staff offrc r; '53 club. T.SELLE, ELLEN ~roph soster , lr. escort; Delegate ossemblyj Cone rt orchestra; All coty orchestra; String ensemble; Modern donee; '53 club; Kompus; R. C:r W. day floa t comm.; Sr. born donee comm.; Sr. prom comm.; Sr. luncheon comm.; Sr pocnic comm; Soph. party comm. THARP, ED Football, all coty; Pre-Low; 0 club; Red lOCkets; '53 club; Sr. pocnoc comm., choormon; Boys' sacral room ott ndont ; Jr. usher, Jr. prom comm ; Tug of war; Delegate assembly. THEODORE, KATHERINE Drama, Sr. ploy comm. THOMAS, DANA Seraph SISters Whote Jackets; Jr. Red Cross councol, R.O.t.c., honorary ·officer; Goris' rofle, sec -trcas ; Scropt; Sera ph swtng comm.; Sr born donee comm.; Sr ploy camm.; '53 club. �THOMAS, NANCY SkEost; Archaeology club; R. & W day float comm., '53 club. THOMPSON, ALVIN HUGH Track; Delegate assembly, Woodbury alternot ; Euclidian; R. & W. day float comm.; Sr. born dance comm., Boys' nfle. prom comm.; '53 THROOP, JoANNE Whtt lOCkets, Seraph ststers; Jr. escort; Kompus, Sr. born dance comm., Jr. prom comm TILLIER, DELORES '53 club, R. & W. day comm.; Kompus; Longuog club; I R. club. TITLEY, LUANNE White jackets, pr .; Jr prom comm , choirman, Sr born dance comm , cho rmon; Delegate ass mbly; Pnnctpol's advisory counc1!.;, Inter-club council; A coppello; '53 club; K & W. day comm., Soph. party comm .. Jr Red Cross council. TORGOVE, THOMAS L. Angelus staff; R O.T.C., capt.; Delegate assembly; Jr. ush r; '53 club· R. & W. day float comm; R O.T.C., stalf offtce~ PreMedtc; Sr. ploy comm ; I. R. club, 1 ug of war, Prtnctpol's advisory caunc1l. TOWBIN, SHIRLEY Seraph Sisters, Sr prom comm.; Jr. prom comm.; '53 club; Kompus; Sr. born dance comm; Seraph swtng comm.; R. 6 W. day float comm.; Sr. luncheon comm; Arbor day comm.; R. & W day sktt comm. TYPHER, DONALD F. TYPER, LAWRENCE COncert orchestra. UDD, JANETTE Wh1te JOCk ts; Seraph s sters; Jr cor!, Btble research, pres.; Inter-club counctl; '53 club; Seraph swtng comm.; R. & W. JOCket donee comm. !!,!!!!.. NANCY JOAN ULLEMEYER, DICKSY ANN Kompus; 'wh•le JOCkets; '53 club; Sr. born donee comm.; R & W. day comm; Jr. prom comm.; D legate onembly. VAN AUSDALL, PETE VAN DERBUR, NANCY Che rleoder; SCroph Stslers, Jr escort; Jr. prom que n attendant, Homecomtng qu n attendant; May queen attendant; Sweet heart attendant, '53 club; SkEost; Sk1 team; Closs day comm; Sr prom comm.; Jr prom comm.; R. & W. day comm.; All school show. VAN GILDER, MARGOT Dclegot assembly; Sr. prom comm., Sr. luncheon comm · R. & W. day comm ; '53 club; Kompus; SkEost; Jr prom comm. VANNEMAN, RUTH Whtte 1ockets, Kompus, SkEost, R. & W day float comm ; Language club, Gtrls' bowling, Sr born dance comm., '53 club; Sr. luncheon comm., Sr. prom comm IM Delegate assembly; Sr. ploy comm.; '53 club, Sr born done comm , R & W day comm. 47 �VOGELBAUGH, MA Y LOUISE '53 club, Kompu , R. & W dey floot comm.; Sr prom comm, Sr. born donee comm. WAF£ , SUE Sr. class treo .; P. T. A. mod I; All school show; Oelegat assembly; S East; Kompus, R. & W. dey skit comm; Jr prom comm; Sr. born done comm; Sr. prom comm.; '53 club. WAKHIH, DONALD WALKER, ARBARA M. Seraph sast rs; Whale jackets; Jr. escort; A coppella; '53 club; Jr. prom comm.; Sr born done comm.; I. R. club; Seraph swing comm.; Sr. prom comm.; Sr lunc n comm. WALKER, JER Y SkEo.t, R. & W. dey comm; '53 club. WANDS, ALICE WARNER, CLAIRE '53 club; Jr. prom comm ; Sr born donee comm., Kompus. WARN ER, MAROE Delegate assembly; R & W dey float comm.; '53 club, Kompus, Jr. prom comm. WATSON, CAROLYN ANN E Whate Jackets; Oelegot ass mbly; Jr. prom comm ; R. & W day float comm ; R. & W. dey skat comm ; Sr. born done comm ; 53 club. WATTERS, PATTY '53 club, Jr prom comm.; Sr. barn done comm.; Saph party comm .. Kampusi Sr. prom comm.; Closs dey comm.; Sr. luncneon comm.; R. & W. day skit comm. WAXMAN, ALLAH '53 club; Congr ssi_ Jr ush r, Christmas pageant; Debet • ~.oloss dey comm.; Red lOCkets; Sr. born dance comm. WEARHER, PHYLLIS A coppello; Kampus; Drama; Modrip,ol choar; Jr. prom comm.; All school show; 53 club; R. & W. day skat comm. WElL, JANE Seraph sast rs; '53 club; Jr. R d Cross council; SkEast; Kompu ; Languog club; R. & W. day float; Closs day comm.; Sr born donee comm; Sr. prom comm; Sr. luncheon comm.; S raph swang comm. WEILAND, DUDLEY R O.T.C. command r. WEIHER, HORTON DAVID �WEINSTEIN, JERRY Bask tboll; Tennis, all city; Golf; Jr. usher; Red 10ckets, Pre-Medoc; D club; '53 club; R. & W day comm. WELCH, DEE 7r. ocho vem nt; Jr. Red Cross councol; R.O. T.C., honorary offocer; All school show; Archaeology club; G~rls' r~fle; '53 club; R. & W day comm. WELLMAN, RONALD K. '53 club; Sr. prom comm.; R. & W. day comm. WEST, LINDA LOU Jr. prom comm , Sr prom comm , '53 club; Sr. pocmc comm., Jr. Red Cross council. WEST, REX B. JR. Dol at assembly, pres.; Ho R-40, pres ; Ho-Y Jr. Usher; Arbor day cho~rmon, Pr~n­ clpal1s odvosory councol; Tug of war; basketball. WESTHAFER, MARIE W HEATON, C H UCK WH £ELER, LOREN Student councol; F~tbollj Track, Pre-~ow; Ho-R-40, sec., H•-Y, 0 club, v1ce pres., Jr. prom comm., chairman; '53 club; Closs rmg comm. WH ITE, IMOGENE Selected g~rls' glee; Jr. prom comm.; Sr. born donee comm.; R. & W. day sk1t comm; Sr. prom. comm.; Closs day comm.; Arbor day comm.; '53 club, Delegate assembly; All school show. WH ITE, M ARI AN N E A coppello; '53 club; SkEost; Sr born donee comm. WILBER, JO ANNE Kompus; '53 club; All c1ty arch stro; Concert orchestra; R & W. day comm. • Sr prom comm., String ensemble; Sr. luncheon comm. WILL IAMS, JOANN E Kompus; r prom ~m. chairman; R. & W day comm.; Jr. Red Cross counc1l; Sr born donee comm.; Sr. prom comm.; Sr. luncheon comm.; Cla~s day comm.; Arbor day comm.; '53 club; Soph. party comm. WILLN ER, HOWARD Euchdoan; Chess club; I R. club. WILLSON, JOAN Concert orchestra; Concert bond; All c1ty orchestra, All school show; R. & W. day comm. WILSIE, ELIZABETH seraph sosters; Concert bond, SkEost; G~rls' bowling; R & W. day float comm., Sr. ploy comm., Sr. prom comm.; '53 club. WILSON, JOANN Kampus; Jr. pram camm; R & W. day comm.; '53 club; Sr. born donee comm; modern donee; Sr prom comm. WINTERS, MARILYN Delegate as mbly, Seraph sisters; Kampus; A coppello; Sr. prom camm. • Jr. prom comm.; Sr. born donee comm.; R. & W. day comm.; Jr. Red Cross council· Seraph swmg comm.; Soph. party comm.; 'S3 club; Opera club; Home arts. WIRTH , DON Red 1ockets, sec.; '53 club; R. & W. day comm. 49 �WIRTH , DONNA Wh t rockets, Seraph sosters; A coppella; Modrogol choor; Bob I res arch, pres; '53 club, Jr. scort, R. & W. doy float comm. WITKIN, STEPHEN A. Sr born donee comm ; Football WITSELL, GEORGE Basketball, Track. WITTOW, BARBARA S roph sosters; Whot rockets; Jr. cort; '53 clu~ Kompus; Jr. Red Cross councol, tuc' doon, R & W. doy skit comm ; Sr born done comm.; Sr. luncheon comm., Sr. prom comm , Jr prom comm. WOEHRMYER, JOANN WOLLAM, GLEN A coppello; Sr born donee comm WOLLGAST, GEO GE N E I seraph sosters Whote rockets; '53 club; SkEost, Kompus, Arbor doy comm, Sr prom comm , Sw theort ott ndont, Closs doy comm ; Jr. prom comm , D I got a s mbly, R & W. day comm, Serop sw1ng comm WOOD, SHARON Stud nt councol, May que n ott ndont; Del at assembly, A coppello; '53 club; All school show; Kompus, SkEost, Howdy day comm, Jr prom comm; Sr prom comm; Arbor day comm ; Cia s rong comm , R & W day comm; Sw th art donee comm WOODHAMS, DAVID WRITER, GEORGE H1-R-.. O, Ho-Y, K y club; D club, T nnos, copto n, all coty; Tug of war. Y AMEN, CAROL JANET Seraph sosters; Modern donee; Sr prom comm ; R & W doy comm , Drama; S roph ong comm. YEATES, LORIN Wrestl ng; D club, Delegate assembly, Sr prom comm , '53 club. YEN, VICKIE I. R Club YOELIN, SHERWIN Gol f; Euchdoon; 0 club; '53 club; Tug of war, Jr prom comm , Boys' soc•ol room ass s lant. YOUNG, SALLY '53 club.< Sr. "barn donee comm ; K. & W. day float comm ; Sr pocnoc comm. YOUNKIN, BARBARA Jr prom comm , Sr. born done comm ; '53 club; Sr prom comm.; R. & W. da y comm ., Sr lunch n comm %INN, BARBARA R & W. day comm ; Kom- pus. %INN, SHARON BARBARA Goris' gle , �Student~ watch the Ei~nhower inauguration Sp ctotors ore welcom Did yo' get 'im? Are these class notes? Mrs. Moore congratulates DAR award cand1dates. 51 �Prom igh ight Junior Activities Top row, left to right: !l;t~~~ president; Terry Beck Yice president · Mor!y G~ secretory; ~<?'Len<Ltreosurer. Bottom row: M~ Merlm Arbo: go f, ip()nJO ,· Mrs. Pou 1ne ve , nsor~ In the future, this year's juniors will remember the good times they had as they reached the half-way mark of their high school life. With Pete LaChapelle as president and under the sponsorship of Mrs. Pauline Cleaver and Mr. Merlin Arbogast, the class of '54 participated with a great deal of cooperation in all school activities . The highlight of the year's social events for the class was the Junior Prom. Held outside school last year for the first time this year s prom was brought back to school where all future Junior Proms will be held. "Winter Wonderland" was selected for the theme and Miss Carolyn Reese was chosen to rei~n as queen. As a climax to their activities for the year, the juniors took an active part in the annual Red and White Day festivities. I On behalf of the class of '54, I would like to extend our vote of thanks to Mrs. Cleaver and Mr. Arbogast for the wonderful job they have done in sponsoring our class. Through their leadership and hard work, our class has been outstanding. Peter H. LaChapelle Adams, Edwin L. Adelson, Patsy Allen Donanne Andersen, Robert Anderson, Carol Anderson, Elaine Anderson, Grant Annis, Sharon Antanoff, Gary L. Ji:Ppelgate, Karen 52 I �Archambault, Pierre A. Boer, Charla ~grlgy Jgn 0 Baker, Carl Barrack, Judy Beck. Terry Be1se, Carolyn Bell, Clara Belstock, Donna Belt, Keith Bemus, Frances Berndt, Dole Berry, Susan Best, Lorene Bewley, Dorothy ~e, Pat Bezoff, Naomi Yvonne Blake, Joe Blandford Helen Blixt, Marilyn - Blue, Linden Blyler, Preston . Bonney, June Bower, Shirley ~wcrs, Nancy Lee BowlerL Jeanne Bndwell, Marg1e Brightwell, Tom Bringle, Bob Brow~ Buckingham, Ellen Burnell, ~lly Burton, Bob 53 �Butterworth, Non Calhoun, Moxone Capron, Yvonne Carbone, Coral Lee Cor y, Coth~ Carr, Mary Jo Carroll, Joll Chomberlm, Susana Cooley, Jennette Cosper, Sondra srosso~wen Cudworth, Nancy Cummings, John Cummms, Jere Cunnmghgm Jo Anpe Darley, Bro•d n Dougs, R1chord Dov1s, Barb Dov1s, Joyce Deven1sh, Dorothy Dtckerson Jon Dsrmg r, Borboro Dorrance, Judy Downmg, Borboro Downmg, Dtonne Dawson, Roy Doyle, Pot Duke, Debb'e Earl, T 2!:!' Edm•ston.-~ 54 �Efaw, Sally Elam, Pe~ Elhs Marx Ensor, Mary Ed•th Epstem, Manlyn Encksan, D1ck Esbeck, Leonard Essex, Ken Evans, Sarah Evenson, Dan Farber, Sandra Fine, Judy Fax, Stanley Frew, Gordan Fn dman, Sheldon Frahardt, Sandy Frost, Sharon Frumess, Robin Gamble, Pat rdner, Jerry G::JSs, Renee Gear, JoAnna Ge1sert, Claudia G rber, Denise Gdlmare, Joyce Gottmgs, D1ck Glass, Marty Glasscock, Lynn Glassman1 Marley 55 �Gordon, Chuck Goto Leo Gron wold Velma Gruenler, Mordyn Hoor, Steve Hall, Penny Halpern, Judee ~omm, Barbaro June Horns, Mor,one Haslam, Bruc Hayes, Roberto Hayward, Sand Haze, James Neal Headley, Leola Hed nskog, Lois Hermansen, Beth H mck, Josephine Hill, Cathy Hdl, Dione Htll, Munel Hill, Susan Hrnderltder, Brion Holmes, Bebbo Hoop Non Hgpkjos Margaret Horton, Joan Huang, Sonya Hughes, Moril n Husted, Manlyo Hutchison David Imber. T~ 56 �Japhet, Canme Jennings, Jos ph Johnson, Elaine Johnson, James Johnson, Nancy Johnston, Lucille Jones, Delores Kelly, Gale Kelly, Julie Kelly, Pot Khatunzeff, Helene Kopecky, Darlene Kaschmonn, Gale La Chapel!e, Pete La Follette, Jock La Grange, Morera Lake, Janet Landrs, Nancy Lorson, Sharon Low, Nancy [owton, Borooro Leabo, J. Philip - Ledlje Jgn Leise, Gloria Leiser, Deanne Lenhoff, Jeanne Leonard, Peter Levitt. San~ Lewis, Bob Lichtenwaldt, Barbe 57 �Lohman, Sherry Long, Monon Loseke, Morc1o Mo•selson, Joyce Markell, Rob rt Martin, Lots Mortm, Shtrley Moslm, Glorto McBnd , Duane McConn, Pot McCleskey, Nancy Sue McCulloch, Beverly McKntght, Kathleen Meetze, Robert Melvtn, Lynn Menc1mer, Dtonn Mend I, Glono Mentg n, Joanne Meredtth, Jean Mtller, Lyd•o Mtller, Man yn Mill r, Potty Jo Mollison, Jim Montgomery, Lots 58 �MountJOY, Robbyn Mozer, Mono Mozer, Sondra Mueller, Donna Nelson, Donna Lou N lson, Jane Nelson, Joann Newcomb, Shirley Nunn, V1V10n Oglesby, Nancy Ohlson, Marylyn Orchard, Kent Osuga, Hideo Ottermon, Ruth Polm, Nancy Pork, Morietto Parton, Mordyn Peterson, Rolph Plemons, Margaret - Poe, Rheolene Pollock, Elizabeth Porter, L1z Price Beverly _E!mZIDO Norman J Robe, Kathleen Bohn Rutb Ronkm, Pot Reod, Bud Reed, Donald Regn1er, Sonya Renner, ose o Rhodes, Ben 59 �Roddie, Mary Ellen Robonson, Solly Rodriguez. DHi~ Ro sch, Bev Rosenstock, Morolyn Rubon, Joni Ruff, Geroldme Ru Soms, John ~~ ~ ~ "lA(, ,.-1<>undo.,, Carol ~b~"ff,.. ~wyer, Sheryl v-... b ~- ~ Self, Corol:z:_n ~ Sell, Shernlyn l..vv' ~ 1 Shames, Soma fO" - • J,•.' A' ...,v-1 ~ ~ &~· ,.- ~ r:J.t"vf'»' Shormonn, Rob rt Shorts, Lonny J.. ~ Shuman, Verno Soegel, Lindo Solis, Joon Smith Borboro Smoth, Natohe Snoder, Carol Snow, Bette Spoon, Pat Spe er Carole Sprague, Nelda Sprinkle, Jerrold Storks, Eddoe Steuart, Lorna Lee Stolls, Donice S~Carol Sulfridge, Margaret Su~man, Bobbe ~ton, Na~y 60 �Taylor, Solly Tc ts, Dorothy T cmple, Gloria Thompson, Johnnie T1mmermon, Pnsc11Ja Tonemon, Paul Tath, Charles Troudt, Dorothy Tressler, Jean Trout, Sh1rley Truesdell, Burnice Tumqu1st, Jeon•e Sylvia Ulery, Ulrich, Lorry Vallas, Bill Von Wogenen, Delano VICkers, Fred Wolvoord, Elaine Worner, Susanne Waterman, Bob Watson, Peggy Watson, Sharon Weorner, Carl Weorner, Glenn We1gle, Beverly Weinstem, Judy Wemstein, Marilyn -Wells, Bob Wettergren, Janice Wh1tcheod, Kathleen 61 �Wile Walls, Lee Walson, Don Wilson, Donna Winnerah, Moralyn Woodend Beverl Dolores Writer, Gray Wylie, Maralyn Youn~...;;.;...;;,;"­ Younkmgn. LaRea "What om I bad?" Here ore prospective Power's mod Is. Welcome sophomores. 62 �Must've been our team Stoff says "Howdy" 63 �I Sophomore Class In ~tiates ew Idea ~o~ ro w, left to right: Don Schwoyder, president; John Edgar vice pretldent · ol Y 0 t y, tecretary; Vol Fre$hmon, treosur111. Bottom row: Mr.' Lawrence Gar~ ret, sponSOf; M•u Ahce Wolter, sponsor. To Mr. Garrett and Miss Wolter goes the thanks of every member of the sophomore class Because of their guidance and encouragement, we have had a highly successful year as sophomores and under their leadership the class of '55 will continue to uphold the standards and traditions of this great school. Don Shwayder Aondohl, Vaughan Allan Adams Ngnq~­ Aienius, Karin Alliman, Roger Appleton, Dove Atchison, Mary Atkisson, Bulo M. Atkisson, Eula F. Auer, Mary Baird, Mary Ann 64 This year's sophomore class, with Don Shwayder as president and sponsored by M iss Alice Wolter and Mr. Lawrence Garrett inaugurated a new idea-that of selling So~ho­ more activity tickets which covered the Sophomore class party and any expenses incurred by Red and White Day participation Eighty per cent of the class purchased the tickets. Dependability and good judgment are qualities which have been shown by the class members in all of their undertakings. For future leadership East may depend upon the class of '55. �Baker, Sydney Barker, Jan Barmatz, Hirsh E. Barnes, Patti Barr, Bill Bartlett, Carol Bcon, Beverly Bedwell, Lindo Bell, Carolyn Ann Benda, Betty . Bennington, Dreama Berke, Gordon Beye, Bill Black.ngton, Pat Blennerhassett, Kay Blount, Albert Boatwright, Wilma Marie Bork, Sonja Bouts, Carolyn Bowman, Patty Brashear, Pet Bridges, Barbara Mary Bryar, Bobbie Buck, Bob ~rwortb Su$QQ. Carlock, Helen E. ~ght Edna Chamberlin, Betsy Chamb rs, Morynelle _ Chaney, Barbara Jo Chapman, Kent Chappell, Annale Chamngton, Jarry Chumbler, Bill Clark, Judy 65 �Cohn, Joyce Collier, Carolyn Cook, Nancy Corlett, Carolyn Cornum, Kay Cnst, Curt1ss K. Crowe, Margaret Culver, PatriCIO Davis, Dione Doy, Marilyn Dillingham, John Dmer, Janice Dolph, Cindy Douglas, Connie Dunlop, Mary Ruth Dyott, Dionne Edgar, John Enger, Harriet Epley El i Fay, Diona Fme, Sheila Fink, Ira Floyd, Perky Forker, Dov1d Forsee, Jim Fowler, Noncx t!.eshmon. Vol Friedenthol, Paulo Furgerson, Fred Gallegos, Ruth ~rnson, Corolee G1bson, Janice Glothor, Fran 66 �Goldsm1th, Barbaro Gorsuch, D1one Graham, Beverly Gregory, Gwen Gregory, Jeanette Greinetz, Joan Gnmes, Joanne Grow, J1m Harpold, D1one Harrison, Marcie Hasson, Carolyn Housclmonn, Phylhs Hendro, Jane Henry, Bill Hermansen, Ronald J. H1cks, Jane Hinderlidcr, Morey Hoflund, Kathy Hunt, Patsy Husted, Harold Jr. Inmon, Tom Jackson, Georgia Jackson, Janice Jamison, Janice Johnson, Voanne Jones, Monlynn Karsh, Judy Kelly, Glono Kiesel, Joe King, Dione Knott, Koy Korklin, Mono 67 �Kornemonn, Lauro Krout, Glendo Kruckeberg, Goil Ladwig, Ronnie Lamb, Donna Longhorn, Nancy ~ra, Barbarg Leino, Deanna Levy, Bob Lichty, Kathy Lockhart, Ulys Ann Molander, Marcia Kay Marcove, Elaan Markell, Rtchord G. Marler, Nancy Marlow, Robert Marshall, Bob Mason, Joyce McClure, Carol McDougal, Robtn Memke, Rosemarie Mertz, Connie Jo ~elsan Hele!J Madyett, Lorette Jean Miller, Irene Mtller, Marinan Milltkan, Robert H. Mtlls, Jay Milton, Richard Moore, Virginta Morris, Bob Muir, Mary Jane Newland, Jean 68 �N1chol, May Odom, Phyllis Oehlmon, Jon Ogilv1e, Jim O'Neil, Sheila Ottermon, Mary Irene Pattee, Elizabeth Patterson, Mary Peltz, Beverl Peterson, Donald L. Peterson, Jean Pettyjohn, Duane Pierce, Geroldme Pilkington, Dolores Pnce, Nancy Prouty, llo Read, AI Reed, Tom Reese, Joyce Re1tsch, Barbaro Rich, Wh1tey Riley, Patricio L. Rinehart, Mortm Ritchey, Margaret Robmson, David Robinson, Elaine Rog rs, Byron Ross, Helene Marie Roushor, Victor T. Rybicko, Mary Ellen Schlo1kjer, Mike Schmitt, Phillip 69 �Schwartz, Jerry Scott, W1lliom Setter, Nancy Shav r, Shirley Ann Sh ff, James Robert Slaybaugh, Sue Ann Smith, R1chord C. Stalcup, Jomce J . Stork, Wesley Starke, Bob Stenmon, Kenneth Sterling, Ph1l Stcrlmg, Steve St1tt, Potty Stuhlborg, Carol Sudbury, Joan Sulfndge, Jean Thomas, Scott T1emon, J1m Tobias, Mary lou Tyler, Jeanne Ulrich, Marilyn Von der los, Sue Von Nome, Clarice Vannatter, Voldeon - Vetesk Susan Wagner, Bruce Wallace, on~ Wasson, Kay Webb, Rod Webster, Mary Weinstein, lynne Weiss, leonard Wetig, Koren White, Charlene 70 �Whttmore, Path w,lhoms, Teddy Wllhmont, Janice Marie Wilson, Darla Mo Wttsell, Margaret Wonder~ Jackie Wong, Barbaro Wright, Betty Yoksho, Metze Yocham, Donna Youngman, Ed "I'll bid three spades" Mr. Ehrenkrook gets caught in the oct Tom, you're getting beat. 71 �There was a mole shortage The Spotliglrt is work'"g too This was the population on January 2 72 �• • • • • • • • Activities • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • NAN BUTTERWORTH • Dance Editor • • MONTE PASCOE • • School Government and • Publications Editor • • JUDY WEINSTEIN • • Assembly Editor • • • • • • • • • • • • �•••••••••••••••• ••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• �You'll remember the absurd, the sentimental, the light-hearted ••• you'll emember the happy times, not the sad. ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••• �earol!fll 8vans Head Girl 76 �fferru Brown Head Boy 77 �I Stude t Council Effo Bring Two representative bodies govern East high school. One of these groups, the student council, consisting of five sophomores, seven juniors and thirteen seniors, meets every doy during first hour. Mrs. Violet McCarthy, sponsor; Carolyn Evans, head girl ; and Jerry Brown, head boy; guide the council in its activities. Working closely with the principal and the faculty, council members contribute suggestions and help make important decisions throughout the school year. Counter· ~lockwis.: J&rrv Brgwg , head boy; Jon t Ackerman, Angelus ed•tor, Btll Kuol r, semor clan president; Dono Dorwtn, Mtckay Alanis, Judy Jones, Lorry Aller, c;,Jnn~ Jones, KulQ Bore, Sharon Wood, Lore\ v Ht 'ICP, Don Schwoyder, sophomore clan president. 78 Executive Counctl under Mrs. McCarthy gu1des Student Counc1l work �Effec ive R ult for Ea t Hours of time ore spent by the council in sponsoring such events as : the Commumty Chest drive, Crusade For Freedom drive, Howdy Day, Sweetheart dance, Red and White Day dance, and the 10-B orientation. East high is very proud of its student council because of the leadership it has taken in student government throughout Denver and the United States. Loren W heeler tells committee its work 79 �JANE COUNTS Assistant EditOI' KAY KA LAN Business MamJg.r PAUL HANNON EditOI' ew of th onth I por • d y Spo 19 A well-informed ond active Spotlight staff brought to the Angels of East another year of complete coverage of school news. Through fiery columns and booming editorials, policies were defended, opinions made public ond causes supported. Because the Spotlight contains no advertising, the only means of finance comes through circulation. The thirty staff members published special editions throughout the season to further the sale of the newspaper. Every three weeks approximately nineteen hundred papers are printed for consumption by East students. For special editions more are printed, and the 100 per cent sale promoted by the Pre-Law club usually demands twenty-five hundred issues. A humorous side was added to the lives of Angels in the feature deportment this year. A clever campaign was waged by the Spotlight in supporting Pogo for president. "I Go Pogo" buttons given away with each Spotlight carried this comic strip character to fame. The time and effort spent on this publication by a first-class staff has resulted in an All-American newspaper, the Spotlight. 80 NORMAN BLOOM MRS. ALICE KOONS DICK EBER Heod Phofo9ropher Sponsor Heod Photogropher �Ideas from exchange papers inspire Sharlene Ackerman, Otone Woldmnn. Joe Plotktn and Phyllts Susman. Arden Pearl, Pot Wilkins, Kay Korlon and Norm Augustme finssh th 1r columns. Ass1gnments ore bcsng completed by Jo Woehrmyer, Ruth Hoolpcrn and Sue Cornforth. The fsn1shed paper is proudly snspcctcd by Elosne Martin, Mary Lou Tolman and Pot Peregrme. Rick Klrg1s, Lorry Jones, Pete Schrepfermon, AI Lev1tt ond Don Hel!hwrh work in o bit of recreatiOn. Dassie Houtz, Bert Bencd1ct and Norm Augustine check old fsles. �Non Butterworth. J Blok , Mary Durbin and Monte Pascoe attempt to m eta deodlene Paste-up crew, Opdy Teets Bob Eaton, Gay Broyl s and Marilyn Hugh l fmish th album ct1on. Meosurmg pictures for the prenters ore Gran• Aorlcuon, L1onel Dunievitz, Cothy Corey, Darlene Groussmon ond �JOHN CREWS Heod Photographer Ange u MR. WILLIAM KOERBER Sponsor RUTH JANKOVSKY Business Manager ecord the "Time of Your Life" Time posses unseen; perhaps it is for this reason that a yearbook is produced. In the pages of this book the Angelus staff has captured glimpses of time in action and set them down where they may be seen, relived and remembered. The year 1953 marks the 35th anniversary of Angelus publication. Like East High's student body, the book has increased in size each year. The '52 Angelus was an indication of the increase in quality also. The book was given an All-American honor rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. No yearbook can be published without a lively and active group of people as subject material. The Angelus staff takes pride in its pictures and articles portraying the athletes, scholars, speakers, leaders and followers of this student body, larger in population than many towns. Another year has drawn to a close; the Angelus is at last complete. The highest hope of all concerned is that it may once again be worthy of the coveted All-American rating. May this Angelus always remind you of the "Time of Your Life" at East high school. Members of the staff have had the time of their lives producing it. CLAUDIA RICHARDSON Assistant Editor JANET CHAMBERS Assistant Editor JANET ACKERMAN Editor �Lett to right: Rex West, Elaine McKenzie, Bob Hgrojltgg , ~· Left to right: Joe Bloke, Bev Jones, Tony Shrednlk. Delegate Assembly Represents You The second house of East high's student government, the delegate assembly, is composed of representatives from each first hour class. Meetings are held before school whenever pressing situations demand the attention and advice of the student body. Delegate assembly members report agenda to their cia sses. Classes, in turn, direct suggestions to the assembly through their representatives. Lunch problems, school policies and arising difficulties are handled by this body; drives, sales and the Red and White day program are sponsored by it. Two sophomores, two juniors and two seniors are elected at the first of each semester from the delegate assembly to membership on the principal's advisory council. Assembly and student council officers complete this group. Mr. Ehrenkrook can depend upon the sound ideas and logical viewpoints of principal advisory council members whenever he feels the need for student suggestions. Front row, left to right: George Linger, Sandy Horoschok, Bob Levy, Cathy Co:eHelen Henry. Ann Rogers, 11gb Homjltgg, B1JI Hannemann, Coral Senechal, Don Avoy;voiHhru n. Back row: �BEVERLY JONES, Cheerfulness SUE WAFER, Poise CLAUDIA RICHARDSON Best All-Around Girl Receive Award MARY ZOE BLACKLEDGE, Courtesy Near the end of the school year it is traditional for senior girls to meet and choose from their classmates of the last three years the people who in their minds have best exemplified the traits of friendliness, poise, cheerfulness, sense of humor, courtesy, dependability, sportsmanship, service, and loyalty. Also chosen is the one girl who is considered most outstanding by her classmates. The presentation of these awards is an outstanding event in the senior year; to receive one is a high honor. KAY STALCUP, Dependability DOROTHEA JONES.s, Friendliness JANET ACKERMAN, Service IMOGENE WHITE, Sense ol Humor JANET CHAMBERS, Loyalty _t!ANCY VAN DERBUR,, Sportsmanship �Opera club presents Mr. Smith. Head boy and head girl are inaugurated. Don, Jerry, Monte and P.nky entertain at father and son night. A emb ie Are e er han Ev r Assemblies have several meanings to East's students. They ore a source of enjoyment, a form of education, and a means of escape from ten minutes of each morning class. Held third hour on different days throughout each semester, they covered a variety of subjects this year. Students participated in and produced several fine assemblies. Noted musicians, dancers and other groups were invited to perform far the student body. At any time of the year, week or month, East students love an assembly. Sophomores get acquainted at Howdy Day assemblies. Drama club presents "Lo and Behold." 86 Varied selections are sung by Colorado University choir. �Don Ban and Dorothy May depict Gabriel and Mary. AI Waxman, Myron Capito, Bob Eaton and Stan Ginsburg portray o scene from the Christmas story. Pa eant Herald Yu e Sea on The theme for the traditional Christmas pageant, written and directed by Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner, was "The Lord Is With Thee." The musical numbers were sung by Mrs . Violet McCarthy and the A Cappello choir under the direction of Miss Foreedo Moorhead and were accompanied by Mr. Eugene Schaefer. Alternating as the girl narrators were Kay Stalcup, Mary Pietsch and Kay Karlen. The boy narrators were Neal Blue and Bob Hamilton . The remaining cost included: Dorothy May, S.hirley Stephenson, Joe Bloke, Norman Augustine, Kit Cowperthwaite, Myron Capito, Don Boin, Jerry Chambers, Steve Susman, Elwin Berger, Sheldon Pringle, Dick Lindseth, Bob Eaton, AI Waxman, Stan Ginsburg, Sarah Pietsch, Jane Counts, Susie Schiff and Darlene Groussmon. The nat1v1ty seen ends th traditional Chnstmos Pageant. 87 �Top to bottom, lett to r ght: Kay Karlen, Wolcott wlnn ; .lliQ~~::;_, Woodbury wlnn r; Kay Stalcup, Sho ro wlnn.... SHAFROTH CONTESTANTS, tront row,lett to right: Shirl y Stephenson, Kay Stalcup. Second row, lett to right: Cro1g Bowers, M1k Fme. Student Exce in Speech Co test Many students at East are talented in speaking ability. The school offers several speaking contests and excellent competition for these pupils throughout the year. The first event held each fall is the Woodbury Oratorical Contest for boys. Each contestant chooses a speech which he memorizes to perfection and recites. The winner this year was Neal Blue, who orated "In Defense of His Son" by Hugo. One of the most difficult and exciting contests, held in January, was the Shofroth Extemporaneous Speaking Contest in which a boy and a girl from each of the five Denver public high schools participate. One hour before the program the contestants ore given topics on which to prepare their speeches. Kay Stalcup and Craig Bowers represented East m the final contest. Kay Stalcup and Joe Pickle from South high were the victorious Shofroth winners. The Wolcott Sight Reading Contest for girls closed another year of successful speaking . WOODBURY CONTESTANTS, lett to right: John Lomb, Myron Cop1t0, Stuart Gott Hamilton. 88 feld, Neal !il,l.uF, wmner; Oon Boln, Gory Sp1tzer, jigb. WOLCOTT CONTESTANTS, front row, left to nght: Room Fr~:J! , Kay Karlen, winne<; Kay Stalcup, . Second row, f'1o right : Honey Epste1n, M1ss Eth I Homes, u ge, M1ss Moe Gov1n, Judge; Joan 1 Thomas. e �We've almost won the candy! What a Life 1 Is Pres nted by Senior Class 1 Henry, were you cheating on the test? I just don't understand the Bible, M1ss Eggleston. What a life was the theme for the annual Sr. class play directed by Mrs. Genevieve Kriener. The play was a take off on the life of Henry Aldrich. Henry's joys and mischievous experiences accurately portrayed any young boy's high school days. Members of the cast included Allan Waxman as Henry, Dorothy May, Myron Capito, Lee Spencer, Janie Counts, Bill Kugler, Dona Thomas, Kay Karlan, Monte Pascoe, Judy Silver, Pat Peregrane, Jerry Chambers, Sunny Jones, Ston Ginsburg, Susie Schiff, Paul Hannon, Jerry Brown, Bruce Anderson, Bob Eaton, Sharon Wood, Mary Pietsch . .. I've found the stolen instruments. The cast prepares for the production. 89 �GJ, go, go. Roy Carlsen rece1ves Thorn McAnn award. Tennis team receives awards. 90 Where's Larry? Rabbi Joel Y. Z1on speaks for Brotherhood. Bev collects money for Red Cross assembly. �This is a chorus line' Angel Are eady for ed and hite Day The Angels rehearsed and planned to make Red and White Day a huge success, as all looked forward to the day's events. Competition in the tug of war, skits, and parade, the crowning of the May Queen, the city track meet, and the dance sponsored by the Student Council will combine to make "East Side of Heaven" a time never to be forgotten. Dig that crazy music. Front row] lett to right: Zody Blackledge, Bev Fe1st, Gmger Bonney, Marvel Hervey, on Holm , Pnscillo Stone. Second row: Oono Oorw1n, Solly Cooper, Sharon Wood, Sue Wafer, Dorothy May, Barbaro Kennedy. The sophs rehearse for Red and White Day. D1ck Shore shows the girls how to donee �No, it doesn't hurt much! I Pep Spark th Champ Ther 'so clown in every crowd. Bubbles, your towel is slipping! We'v~ got 'the coach, teom, pep, steam! 92 Now listen you guys! �Dude Do-Si-Do at Sen·or ound- p The feelin' of the Wild West was in the air, as cowpokes swung their podners to the toetopping rhythms of Arden Pearl and h1s String of Pearls at the Senior Round-up. The fixin's for the shindig were saddles, spurs, and even o lifelike wooden hoss in o corral. The gong's all here In western duds. Se aph Si ter Present Aut mn oct r e Angels danced amid vivid fall decorations at Autumn Nocturne, presented annually by the Seraph Sisters. The autumn theme also appeared in the yellow bids imprinted with o brown leaf. All were goy as they swayed to the music of AI Tomlin's bond. They're having the time of their lives. 93 �Now let's ploy span the bottle. Homecommg Queen, Ru ty Ntehol! escorted by Roy Carlsen. A gels Crown Queen at Homecoming At the Homecoming dance sponsored by the Spotlight, East's football team was honored and many grads of East were seen enjoying the music of Don Bain and his band . The Homecoming Queen, chosen by student vote, was Rusty Nichols who was escorted by Ray Carlsen. Where is Santo Claus? Merry Angel Swing at Christmas Tree Dance We wish you oil o Merry Chnstmos. 94 A brightly ornamented tree in the front hall was the center of activity at the annual Christmas Tree dance. Excited students laughed, danced and talked with thoughts of happy times that lay ahead during vacation. Arden Pearl and his String of Pearls filled the hall with cheerful music. �Through th•s doorway stroll the sweethearts of East. Qu en Mary Zoe Blackledge and King Bill Kugler watch th festivities from their throne. Ea t' oyal y Reign at Sw ethea Cia ntertai Soph Pa y Dance Cupid once again appeared in every heart at the Sweetheart dance, presented by the Student Council. Couples waltzed to the mu sic of Arden Pearl and his String of Pearls in the Valentine-decorated gym. The Queen and King of Hearts, Mary Zoe Blackledge and Bill Kugler, reigned from a heart-shaped throne. The class of '55 presented its first social function, the Soph Spring Swing, in March. The party started with a talent show and skit. The background for the talent show was a summer resort, and the skit was an amusing take-off on a Shakespearean drama. After the entertainment a dance was held in the boys' gym with music by Jack Young, Jerry Houser, Roy Pritts and Roger Alliman . Cooling refreshments made the evening complete. Bev Peltz sings for the audience of gay sophomores. Sophs re-enact a scene from Shakespeare. 95 �And now comes the intermissiOn. Dancing JUSt seems to t1re some people. Ju ·or Pro In I Set w· er Wonderland Couples at the Junior Prom danced in a Winter Wonderland to the music of Milton Shrednik's orchestra. The Juniors transformed the gym into a wintry scene with sparkling snowflakes and a magnificent tree. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Queen Carolyn Reese Step into o Wmter Wonderland. Queen Cg rolyn R~ and her escort, John Hodgson, toke time out for a donee. �• • • • • • • • Curriculum • • • • • • • ••••••••••••• • • • • ••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • LIONEL DUNIEVITZ Editor BOB EATON Editor • • • • • MARILYN HUGHES Assistant Editor �Curriculum •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• �For vou judgement and proficiencv have unfolded with the vears. Rec'tation and relaxation, administration and consultation-thev have been vour teachers. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• �• • • • • • • • Curriculum • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • •••• • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Throughout the year, time is the contributing element which gives perfection to all school curriculum . Each member of the faculty devotes his time both within and outside of the classroom to the advancement of the individual in his studies and activities . Time spent now in the military training of the Reserve Officers Training Corps is todoy's insurance for tomorrow's dividend . • To the musician, time is the essential foetor which contributes to his future achievement. • • • • • All the time spent in each field combines to give each individual preparation for the future and forms a port of the time of their lives . • • • • • • �.#;,~;~~~N~ Wymond J. Ehrenkrook 101 �MR. MELVIN A. PAYNE Assistant Principal MRS. MARY C. MOORE Dean St den East students are indebted to the office staff for the time they devote during the school year. Guidance in choice of colleges, keeping high school records and performing the many services necessary for leading stu dents through the time of their lives, render this staff invaluable to the student body. MISS MARGARET M. BEYNON Office Counselor MR. KENNETH C. GORSLINE Office Counselor 102 MR. GEORGE W. WAGNER Coordinator of Instruction �ARBOGAST, MERLIN M. Business Education ARNOLD, HELEN L. Language ASCHBACHER (E+H Physical Education BINER, ELEANOR R. Librarian BLANC, SAM S. Science BRAGG, ARTHUR M. Industrial ArtJ BRANNBERG, ROBERT Social Science BRENNAN. JOHN W. Social Sc• nee BRIERLY, JUSTIN W. English BROWNING, GREGG Engluh CALL, ALICE Home Economics CALMES, ROBERT Mathematics CHAPMAN, ELBERT F. Physical Education CLEAVER, PAULINE W. Business Education CONESNY, HERO L. Art COOK, VIOLA Office Cleric CRAIG, MYRON Soc1al Science ADAMS, MERRILL Industrial Arts ANDERSEN, ELSIE English BEARDSHEAR, JACK BECERRA, ABIHAIL Social Sc nee EngliSh culty 103 �CRAVEN, ELIZABETH l. BuJin ss Education CROLEY, CHARLES F. Busm u Education CURRIE, MAYME Home Economics DE SAVERIO, ARMAND BuJineu Education DESJARDINS, REGINA Att EDMISTON, ROSALIE EDWARDS, OLIVE S.n or Clerk EGGLESTON, RUTH Business Education EIMAS, EVELYN Soc1al Scienc• ENOS pUDLEY EVANS, ALWYN / English School Sect taty Languag ~ r.v· ,.JY' DINER, LEON E Phys•cal Education ac EWER, A. BRUCE Mathemotics FEICHT, EDWARD B., M1SGT. R.O.T.C, FLOYD, JUNE L. Off•ce Cletk FOX, WAYNE Mathematics FRANCIS, GENEVIEVE Off•c• Cl tic fRENCH , B AVERY Social Sc•ence GARDNER, THOMAS GARRETT. LAWRENCE GILLIGAN, THOMAS J. GREEN, HAZEL HARDY, ANNABEL Engluh English English Off•c• Cletk Engl•sh HARPER, flORENCE S. Social Science 104 �HOFFMAN, KATH!!I~L f . EtlflluJt JENSEN, GEORGE L. Social Science HOFFMAN, MORRIS Science KNECHT, AMANDA L. Language ~QEPTEIN 1 JUAN IT A ~ Physkal Educat1on McCARTHY, VIOLETTE Music HOLLEY, LYLE W. language HUNUB tmu~ ILGAUDAS, LUCILLE INGRAM, WILLIAM E. EngliJh PhySical Educalron Mathematics KNOLLE, LA:tJ:RENCE Science KOERBER, WILLIAM KOONS, ALICE C. KREINER, GENEVIEVE C. EngliJh EngliJh Engluh MAHONCHAK, MICHAEL MALEY, RAYMOND R. MARINOFF, OSCAR MARSHALL, LAWRENCE SocJol SCI nee Industrial Arts Mathematics Soc1al Sciene1> MciNTOSH , JACK M. Science MILLER, LORETTA M. McCOMAS, ROBERT G. Social Science McGETRICK, ADA Business Educat1on Business Education 105 �MILLER, WALDO S. Industrial Arts MOORHEAD, FAREEDA NEW, ROSETTA H. Hom• Economics NICHOLSON, LOIS Music English PANEK, ADOLPH H. I ndustriol Arts PEASE, CARL J . Mothemotlcs PHELPS, CHESTER H. Math matlcs PIGOTT, BLANCHE PRELLWITZ, SHIRLEY M. Longuoge PUCKETT, JACK Businf!ss Education PUTNAM, RITA English School T rf!Osur•r HEN, EDNA A. Business Education ac tv ROBERTS, ROLAND S. Music SCHAEFER, EUGENE V. English SCHNEIDER, FRED Social Science SCHill TZ '" y [ Science SCHWARZLER, HENRIETTA C. SHEPHERD, HELEN L Business Education SHIVELY, DONALD L., LT. R.O T.C. SMITH, LOREN E. Science SMITH, MARGARET M. SMYTH , JOHN W• ..- iuuneu fducof,61f"" 106 Language School Nur._ SERAFINI, PHILIP G. Sociol Sci nc SNIDER, MYRTLE D. Moth•motics �STEVENSON MUIQRIE f Social Scienc THOMPSON, VERA G. TICEN, fRED V. Sci nee STEARNS, VIRGINIA H. Social Science STEGNER, ROBERT W. Science VINYARD, DORIS W. WEIMAR, WILLIAM A. WHIPPLE, ClARENCE H. WICKARD, GRANT V. WICKHAM, ESTHER L. Language Physical Education Physical Education Industrial Arts Art WILLIAMSON, J. HOWARD Scumce WOLF, WENDELL I. WOLTER, ALICE WRIGHT, ROLLIFf A. English WOLTER, OPHELIA Mathematics WOOD, ELIZABETH N. Mafhemof1CJ Languoge Industrial Arts SPENCER, BENTON Language - Engl11h 107 �Angels study in the l1brary. Thmk, study, and answer. Ho hum, won't that bell ever nng? Can I barrow your eraser? Mr. Spencer helps John. 108 �Curricu Can ·d Most of o student's time is spent in classrooms learning the how, why and what of modern day science or studying history through the years. A student may choose from the many courses offered subjects that will enable him to better prepare for the future. For the businessman or woman of tomorrow, the vocational department offers courses in business education, home economics and industrial arts. A student interested in music may take fine instruction in training band, concert orchestra, or concert band. For the vocalists, there are boys' and girls' glee, beginning and advanced A cappella. If anyone is intrigued by some phase of art, the art department has a large assortment of courses to offer: commercial art, drawing and painting, clay modeling, creative art, and fashion drawing. Terry and Jerry learn ieathercrofts. Reggie and Dick wait expectantly. Hand mod pottery is fashioned 1n ceramics. Mr. Wickard instructs Verle. 109 �Therefore angl ACB- Bill teaches AI. Give your nome, address, and phone number! Engr h, Soc·al sc·e ce, d Language Co r Closs will come to order. Where's Eo!>t? The ability to write, read, speak and understand Englrsh opens new frelds to the mind and to the personality. Vital English con be studied in composition, literature/ journalism and speech classes. History repeats itself. Ancient, medieval, American and modern European history point out the customs and cultures which hove formed our civilization. Sociology and psychology ore two other basic social science courses offered at East. Boys' and girls' social problems conclude the list of subjects in this field. When one studies a foreign language he also studies the background and heritage of a country. The Latin, French, German and Spanish classes include history with linguistic knowledge. Chuck earns on A at lost! 110 �Smll1ng students sew new sktrts. Bill works with patience. Mat and Science Courses Math and science are two very closely related and important subjects. In the student's study of mathematics he learns reasontng through thinking and practical application of this subject Courses offered at East range from general math to math analysis and include algebra, plane and solid geometry and trigonometry. A science course provides a student with knowledge of the ever-changing modern world . Through his participation in experiments, the student is able to grasp a better understanding of the science course. Science courses offered at East are physics, biology, chemistry, astronomy and geology. Girls design for the future. You forgot the vanilla ! D1agraming is a dilemma far Gary. 111 �for 0 0 0 id I The students who give teachers assistance in classes ore essential and vital in helping East to function smoothly. Those Angels who volunteer the1r services ore given one-fourth class credit per semester; the mojonty of the girl assistants are fulf11fing Seraph Sister duties. Equally as important as these helping Angels ore the custodians and cafeteria employees. The custodians keep our school shining and spotless; the cafeteria workers prov1de fine lunches for all who desire them. Both the students and the employees perform constant services for the conven1ence of others, ond both ore ind1spensoble to East. BOYS' SOCIAL ROOM ATTENDANTS, tront row, lett to right : Don Soltz Crag Bowers Rochard lake, Mckey Alanos, M cha I Barry, Matthew Carscin S cond ro~: Elwon B rg ... Lorry Atler Dole Gar II John Crews, Ed Tharp, Jo n Orabong, Oovod uey r, rg W tsell, Jo n lotz, Ptul Johnson, Stan Gonsburg, Toe Korg s CUSTODIANS, front row, left to right: elhe Boxe Rector leveda, Mary Eggl ton Second row : Rocco locato Ralph M sengo r, h~d cus· todoan; Nick Targ helle Third row : Ted Herrera, Donald Pholhps, Wall Moyer, Joseph Shea �TREASURER'S ASSISTANTS, standing, left to right: Darlene Groussmon, Jom Aylord, Leobo Moller, Ruth Jonkovsky Sitting, Mrs Hazel Green. onlstont treasurer, Moss Rota Pu•nom, treasurer. Not in picture: Goy Broyl VISUAL EDUCATION ASSISTANTS, front row, leH to right: Dole Graham, Stuart Basore Fred Ct~swell , Jerry Sh If Second row: Rolph Houghton, Fred Furg rsonL Gory Andc~c~ Third row: Po~ N!ChpL KOiph Pru1 t, r d Noxon, Johnny ummongs, Donny Crews Not in picture: Peter Leonard, Dock Merkle, AI Roberts TESTING SERVICE, front row, left to right: Mo» Elozobeth Craven, evaluator; Dorothy ~Joan Maim, Luanne Tolley, Jon!! I 13016-,;erg. ~~Second row: Mary Zoe Blackledge, Judy Oveoron, Morooyn Rosenstock, Eloone Morton. Third row: Cloudoo Rochordson, Koren Isaacs, JoAnn Throop, G't\t'l:lf,n ~pmr Not in picture: Horroet Lono, oro yn ten und CAFETERIA WORKERS, front row, left to right: Mrs. C Word, Mrs. Helen Vonck, d~rector, Mrs Cloor Devos Second row: Mrs. Eleanor Sompson, Mrs. Ado Boyloss, Mrs Jeanette K mp, Mrs Su Bearden, Mrs. Coro Woll ~rosen Not in picture: Mrs Helen Gray IBM SERVICE, front row, left to ri ht: Morlyce Stenlund, Beverly Banker, Celeste Soegel, Arlene locono'r horley Towbon, Ruthoe Hoolpern. Second row: Barbaro Wottow, Dnrotht roudt, Mary Poetsch, Ina Oolnocor, CLINIC ASSISTANTS, center: Mrs Hcnroctto Schwortzler, nurse Left Frodell Hollander, Ann B1eden ~Sh. hlfd row: Corot Hc•sermon. Mor1lyn to right: nor Rnk •, Maryellen Smoth, Marlene Stork, Marsha Don r, Hogley, Ruth Venneman, Rosemary Bortod Jonoe W il, Jean Allendorf. Barbaro e y o on pictur : Jeanne Lora, Carol Yemen, Morgoe Molls, Fourth row: Mort~ Bpdcr""· lqncttc Ud Etome Pearson, Joyce Gray, Mary Jo Ballmer, Lovonn Ingraham, Moroto Dunnong, Juloe S•coel Doone Koloscher, S rlene Ackerman. �Praises ing for Concer B nd An important musical service is given East by members of the Concert band. There is nothing like the music and rhythm of this group to increase the tempo of school spirit at sports events. Being very versatile, the Concert band also affords entertainment at regular performances at East and the various junior high schools. The concerts presented by the East music deportment ore among the most important events on the busy agenda of the Concert bond. 114 �us ·c by Concer Orchestra s Superb The Concert orchestra, a hard -working group, spends one class period each day preparing excellent selections for the enjoyment of others. The musically talented Angels in this orchestra perform in assemblies at East and ather schools. Each year performances, which ore open to the public, are presented by this widely appreciated and well -known Concert orchestra of East high . 115 �p Ia a For the past 22 years the A Cappello choir has provided the school with the finest of entertainment. The group sings in the Christmas pageant and in the commencement exercises as well as performing for outside groups. The lovely choral music of the A Cappella members is always in demand. 116 �Gir I G a di g Y ar The Girls' Glee is a large group which is very active in spite of its size. The girls entertain the student body at Christmas with a selection of Christmas carols, sing at the All School show and perform for outside organizations throughout the school year 117 �ROTC Training V Dri I Team uable Reserved Officers Training Corps prepares East high boys far future service in their community, state and country. In the current world situation it is becommg mcreasingly important for young men to be educated m military skills. The boys receive excellent milttary preparation at East. If the course is taken for three full years in high school, exemption from one year of training in college is granted. The government supplies all text books, uniforms, rifles and practical equipment. This enables the instructors to do a complete and thorough job of training. The army supplies ROTC instructors to every high school m Denver, and to the major public high schools all over the country. The instructors are well-trained military personnel. Front row, left to right : Dwoght Bloor, Bob Anderson, B Gombl , Pave Scott. Second row : Curttss Cnst, Ellsworth Wot son, Joy Mtlls, Joe Shork Third row : Morton Cohen, Lorry Durhn, Chorl s Thomas, Pave Ros•er, Dock Proce Fourth row : Jom Sheff, Don Decker, Jock1e Parden, Bruce Nelson, John Hoog. Color Gu rd Front row, lett to right: Tony Polumbus, Sh rmon Pont~, Jo Ko I Second row : ~If o~ Som• I Gene Roberts, Kenny Muston, Elton 8011 y Third roW:y Wulu non, Harry Knoop, Btll Henry, Jam s Johnson. St v Mo!ler Fifth row: J rry Hernbecker, Evon Dutton, Donald Re d, John McNe1l, Bob Llnnenb rg r. Front row, left to right: Pay~chen 12m Brmltwell, Boll Hetn, Bert B ned,ck Second row: ¢M.na_, Wglf M S0fTI~ ~.Dole Berndt, Dock Teed, Sherman Pon o. 118 �front row, left to right: J3nh A hbrook Dock Eng~ h, Dean Hudson, Sanford Polkonghorne, Jom Bromley, Dudl y Weolond, Dovod Scott, Kenny Bobb, 10.1 .(owperthwoot Gene Zcloonger, Boil Ronzoo. Second row: B !I Pyle, Bob Anderson, Warren Foorfoeld, Gregg Smith, Jerry Schwartz, Lewos Cody, Loren Jeii'i'l<, Ldif9 Bdlfi, EJ Schm1dt, Butch Youngman, Gordon G1nsburg Thtrd row: George Dov•s. Bill Preston, ~her Myron Steffan, Allen Hpbht, Thomas Gordon, Woyn Sargent, Wayne Wollooms, Jom Shett Ronald Hermansen, Gene Clark, Dock Carleton o coss, Harald Iaqooe fourth row: Dwayne Sorgcr t, Kent Chopmon, John Weoss, Jom To rnon, Ted Barrett, Poul Brown. Barry Pepper, Eugene Hanson, Ronnoe M reo z, S~ey F~ Howard Morgan, Donald Pet rson, Stuart Basore Fifth row : Bob Pearson, Voctur Routildt;"Motthew Corson, Robert Anderson, Dole Graham, rg clch, Don McNoor, AI Cornelison, Murry Crow II, Jock LaFollette, Don Myers, Rolph Pruott, Bob Wetzell, John Westbrook, Gale Kelly effl Front row, left to right· Bgh RppgJ. Ted Doener Wol om Roth nbcrger R chord Rouse, Potrock Wolkons, .eu:~~pn B~~r, Bpd Rpg.t Second row : Mort Coh n, J,m•McNolly, Terry Wooldrodge, Leonard Wotk1n, Harry Oughtred, Bernard Cole, Dove Pells, Joe Shlrk,teveopmon, Tom Seawell Third row: Grover Durham, Joy Molls, Bran Marshall, Glenn Swank, Charles Toth, Bob Sharman, Joy Franz, Rendy Ayers, Clark Bog t, Sheldon Froedmon fourth row: Jom Camp, Kent Herbert, Oovod Juergens, Chari s Thomas, Don Decker, Phollop Schmoll, Georg Lonoer Raymond McCreary Joy Moller, Dovod Cornwall, Fred Fur crson, Eddoe Soms. fifth row: Fred Mold nhouer, Rod Webb, Boll Newton, Bob Marshall, Don Thompson, Rochord Smoth, John Rosnok, Tony Pouldono, Arvo ovi, Dock Dovoes, Bob Mollikon. �Front row, lett to right: Rob«!rt Mox, Leonard Esbeck, Don Dovos S cond row: Boll Honneboum, od Jo , Dove Roso r, Boll Sompl , Jerry Boor Third row: Rochord Hoz e , ry rost, Em ry Dorsey, Lorry Ourlm, Gorold Eokons. Fourth row: Rob rt Stondosh, Joy Tesch, Raymond Kreog r, Ronnt Groussmon, Dove Ho lblod, Bruce Johnson: OTC a Buy Y ar A high school ROTC unit is known os a battalion A battal1on consists of five companies, and each company contains three platoons. The bays in the East high school companies sponsor an officers' dinner, represent East in parades and help promote the annual Military Ball. Girl honorary officers are chosen by the battalion on the basis of grades, typing ability and personality These girls help the ROTC w1th clerical work. The boys have many facilities, includmg a twelve paint nfle range. All the boys have an oppartun1ty to use th1s range during the school year and to earn National Rifle AssoCiation medals 120 �af Front row, left to right: Rtchord Lake, Robert Booloc, Morton Second row: Steve Smoth,~rthp• "•lone Ronald Pouiso lhori:l row: Howo Somon, Tom or ave, Norman Teplcy, Rob rt Boss Front row, lett to rig t: C W Speer, Lorry A Uhr~ch, Bert Benedtc , <1 Htll, Dale Berndt, Ken Lon Ed Horr , Georg Second row: Robert Ferguson, Robert Duff, Curttss Cr~st, H nry Estes, Edwtn Rose, Rona •uver, Tom Stuart'- Don Elr~ck, Owtght Blotr, John Gdh land Th rd row: Don Burkl , Robert Wtdtck, D•ck Dovt s Don Hughes, ~•chord Dahlberg, Jtm 1orpley, eoth Mollohan lc c, uo rt Inmon, Bob L wis, Robert Markell, Roy Horst. Fourt row: Jom McCoy Rodg r Parr tt, W !don Dahl e, John fioog, RochOrd Schlecht, Bob n g t, Eug ne Holhord, Norm Pnnzong 1 Chuck Gordon, Bob anson, o Mothosen �Honorary Offic r Front row, left to right: Harold Brunelli, James Johnson, Fred Llllyl Elwin Berger, Rolph Houghton Ph11tp J nn~ngs, lonny Shorts. Second row: Veron Snodgrass, Ronald Cordon, Charles Buchanon,~ Jaco'i; Jerry Shaw, Paul Burns, Bob Hole, Robert Blatherwick Tom B1shop. hiN fo : Kenneth Roberts Alocrt West, Ronald Fryer, Stanley Loz~nski, B1ll Sc;ott, Paul Keys, J1mm• For , Vernon Beth Morvin Romer, Robert Ebcrley. Fourth row: Don•el Bench, George Buck, HerbCrt Morton, Lloyd Markle, Forrest DeSpa•n, Ouan Pettytohn, Bruce Nelson, .Let Howard1 Richard Kle•n, R•chard Teed. 122 Front row, left to right: ~gnp: Cromer Edna 0'N ill, Lucille Ham1lton, 4or~o Loidwc(l Second row: Dorothy May, ~tie fcrmr~on, Bcvcrtv N,cba,..,sQQ,. Eberle Ph1hppus, Third row: L1z Porter, De<! ~h. Charlott Houghton. - �• • • • • • • • Royalty • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • CLAUDIA RICHARDSON Editor JANET CHAMBERS Editor �. ... . Royalty • •••• • • •• ••• • • �You reigned in a kingdom of glitter and sparkle-regal in your moment of dreams, remote from the realm of reality. \ �• • • • • • • • Royalty • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• •••••• •••••••• •••• ••••• ••••• ••••••••••• • • • • • • As the clock strikes eleven on everyday world is • transformed into a kingdom. The orchestra brings • to a crescendo the heavenly tunes that hove • animated dancing couples. A hush falls softly over • the room. Excitement tingles in the air; nothing • con capture the atmosphere and appearance of • the crowd as the awaited moment arrives- the • crowning of the queen . • • On the following pages you will gaze at East's • royalty. Miss Barbara Ann Scott and Mr. Michael • Kirby, attractive Olympic skating stars, selected • • the Angelus King and Queen. Our thanks to Miss Scott and Mr. Kirby and our congratulations to • you- you, too, hove shown good taste in your • • choices. You hove placed the crowns upon the • heads of the queens; you hove watched their happiness; you hove shored in the excitement at • some of East's biggest donees. May the following • • pictures recall the port of your life spent in the kingdom of formals, tuxedos and music . • • • • • • • • • �1 1iss Barbara Ann cott and ~ 1r. 1 ficheal Kirby ,. r/5~,;;) :--/ft/~ ~~/It! 3~~ff/l tJI~r!J/r'.) 127 �Miss Penn4 Hall ~jl'r'&.i .«!2;'/r'NI 128 �Scott Steinhauer '/5~~;;;j .70~ 129 �Miss Carol4n Reese Jfol/:v .JA'~'I/1 ilrrl'fl:/1 130 �Miss Rust4 Nichols • tt;,.I.IMCM.Ii!P;~f' f12~~('H!?t 131 �Miss Paula Boltz &rY :Jdrrl'lnt 132 �I I Miss Mar4 Zoe Blackledge and Mr. Bill Kugler (/rr'r't'IA>rl.l'l :/(rj~y r1J1rl drrrr Jl 133 �Center: ally Efaw; Clockwise: an Butterworth, Barbara Hartma,n, Judy Goldsrcju, Bev Woodend, Cathy Carey, Elaine John on 134 �Clockwise: D, nice till , Nancy Van Dcrbur, Babs Burgess, Judy Jones. f:/1/,//l~'f"~'//lr;~y '...d!~t~'t''/1 ,. 3//~'/lt'/,-r/11; 135 �(h,~ltb,;,., /k~ dttf'r'/1 ~ r/tk.~~r~t/1/; Clockwi e, left to right: Paula Boltz, Judy Jones, Rusty NichoL unny Jon£,S, ancy Yan Derbur, Claudia Richardson, Bcv Jones, Babs Burge . 136~--------------~------------------------------------------------------------- �firJII(J.I' ~1.11rl [/0Art.l.llfi.l'r', //t-~y J!rrf'f'.ll ~ r//lr·.tlrlt-t.ll/; Clockwise, left to right: narbara Hartman, Marilyn Van Dcrb r ally Efaw, Maggie Witscll, Elaine Johnson, Bcv Woodend, Cathy Carey, Carol cncchal, Arlene Mandel, Mar Gla . 137 �Couples, bottom to top: Judy ]one ,Jerry Brow~ Georgene Wollga r, Chuck Brigg ; Barbara Hartman, foe Bl, ~; Bab Burgess, Loren Wheeler; Paula Boltz, Bob ilvcrberg; Ru cy Nichol , -.P.-;.in_k_..y__.;.;.;;;..:.; ,. ft,, ~:~r'!h~:'f'"/'I,. rvtt'/lf';,,/14 138 �' - - Orga;nizations • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • DARLENE GROUSSMAN • • Editor • • BETTY BEE STAPLES • Assistant Editor • • CATHY CAREY • • Assistant Editor • • • • • • • • • • ��You as a group combine pleasure with action to make the hours seem short. Leaders and followers are e~ential to you, striving for diversity in fello ship and achievement. • • •• • �• • • • • • • • Organizations · • • • • • • • • • • •••••• • • • • • ••• •• •••• • • •••••• ••••• ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • The time of your life is enhanced through the club • activities at East. • • In the clubs new friends ore mode, ideas exchanged • and lectures, parties and friendly gatherings • planned to bring about on enjoyment of working • together and a companionship not otherwise • obtained. An important and necessary port of any • school routine is the extra-curricular activities in • which the students engage. • • East's great selection of clubs fills to the top her • cup of diversion. They provide a meeting place • for people with similar interests, and they furnish • relaxation . fun and • • • • • • • • • • • • �In r-Ciub Co nc1• cou ag Cl b Meeting twice a month, the presidents of every school club form what is known as the Inter-Club council. The success of the thirty-two clubs at East depends an the council's guidance which leads them to worthwhile activities. Open houses, which ore held by the clubs, ore encouraged by the Inter-Club council in order thot students moy become more familiar with the clubs they would like to join. The Inter-Club council also strives to enlarge the membership of each club and to bring the clubs together through common activities. 143 �d r In the future, certain young men will look back proudly to the time when, as members of Hi-R-40, they were active in one of East's social and service clubs. As part of the all-school club program the bays, in conjunction with the Student and Inter-Club councils, strive to improve the lunch and parking lot situations. During the course of the semester the members take turns watching the parking lot every period. The purpose of this is to prevent students from entering or leaving the lot without permission. Top to bottom, right to left: Rex West, p11uident; Boll Hannemann, -rtce president; Loren Wheeler, s.cretory · Bob Howe, treosu•er; John Ookcou, sergeant at arms; Boll Kemper, sergeant at atmJ. Front r.ow1 left to rl1ht: Mr. Merhn Arbooost, sponsor; Mr. John W. Brennan, sponsor; ~t'1od:9fni OSQoode Philpottf.. Fronk Mulligan, John Ookeou, Sneldon Mendel. Second row : Chuck Bnggs, Fronk Metzger, Bill Hannemann, • ~ b Jock Gordon, Keggie Bowman, Hugh Schoulos, Third row : Gray Wnter~.Oon Avoy, Moke Watson, Lorry Manion, Jerry Chambers, Tonyredn•k, Oon Loury, Fourth row: Rex West, Bob Solverberg, Bob Howe, Jock Moxley, George Wnter, Pete LoChof>!:lle, Loren Wheeler. 144 �Deba e Cl b Has Active Year A club which has grown rapidly in the last few years is the Debate club. Due to the enthusiasm of students interested in public speaking, this club has been able to perform many services for the school and the club members. Not all the members are able to take an active part in every scheduled debate, however East has been represented at every meet. The purpose of the Debate club is to familiarize the members with debating and public speaking. Their ability in this field was shown when they participated in state and regional tournaments. Meets in which the debaters have taken part were at Colorado A&M college, the state meet at Colorado University, and a district NFL meet at Longmont high school. Top to bottom, right to lotft: Stuort Gottesfeld, pr•sid•nt; Mort1n Foss, vice president,· Sarah Poetsch, secretory; Mary Poetsch, ~retory,· Cra•g Bowers, tretuurer. Front row, loft to right: J:!Qve Huff- Joan Greonetz, Coral Stuhlborg, AI Wolf,J{f;e Plotkin, Judy Bogrod Monte Greonetz, Mr. Wilham Koerber, sponsor. Second row: Mary Poefsc~Soroh Poetsch, Koy Stalcup, Don Clofford. rwon Fl•limon, Stuart GOttesfeld, Morton Foss, Croog Bowers, Joyce RQ!>enblum . Third row: Bert Brook, Bev Rollnock, Annolee Chappell, Morv Romer, Melvon Anosmon,f,!owlfd N'ife!ler George Cronon, Morris lorberl.~ C!offord Fourth row: Jonoce Stalcup, Morv Goldfogel, Dock Bottock, Bob Homoilo'!, Moke one,iwonerger, Stan Gonsburg, AI Woxmon, l'eggy Pepper. 145 �E at mat·cian Form Euclid·an Club Top to bottom, right to left: Morvtn Goldfog I, prltSld nt; Don Boon, vice preJld nt; Dtck Ltnd th, secretory; John Cr ws, tr.asur•r. Are you a "brain" when it comes to Math? Well, the members of the Euclidian Club can hold their own in this field. The fascinations of problems presented in higher mathematics are more easily understood after the members have listened to the various guest speakers. From these speakers the members learn about the various vocations in which their math ability can be used. Each year one senior is selected to receive an award for having achieved the highest mathematical attainments. After high school is completed the members of this club will realize the value of the training they rece1ved as Euclid ions. Front row, left to right: Don Bon, Dtck Undseth, John Crews, Morvin Goldfogek Joyme Redmond, Mr. Harry Charlesworth, sponsor. Second row: Sheldon Berk1 Sherwtn Yocltn, Sheldon Prtngl , J~e Corson, t"rrx ~""''9£', Third row: r, Btll H on, ifovid Hutchoson, Norman Tepl~y. Georg Bloke,om Bnghtweourt row: ~nllerg r, Stan Gtnsburg, o n t z Oovtd Geyer, Stanton odlW, Nbrmo/1' Augusttne, Jerry Sheff, Jock LoFo lfe. · '1fr s;p.JL 146 �Denver K·wan· Spon or Key C ub Jointly sponsored by the school and the Kiwanis club, Key club was formed as a service club and to build leadership ability. Key club members hove the opportunity to attend Kiwanis luncheons and to meet important business members and community leaders of Denver. Since the club is sponsored by the Denver Kiwanis, it is an international organization and can be found in all high schools. As their school service, Key club members are responsible for the bulletin board under the front hall clock. Almost anytime members of this club can be seen sitting on a rolling scaffold, patiently placing the letters which will inform the students of the week's events. Top to bottom, right to left: ~ott Ste•nhouer, P!esidenl, VICe 2i' ZMQ*"' preJiden ; K1rgrs, s«r•tory; Pete Schr pf rmon, tr.osurer. Front row, left to right: M•chael Barry, Frederic K~rgis, Osgood Phrlpott 1 ~ott SteinhouerB Kenny Groves, Mr. Grant Wrckord sponJOr. Second row: Jer~ Bro~ Lorry Manion( Brll Hannemann( Gray Writer, Pete ScnrepiU/Ihdll, ?® lo e. Third row: Btll K mper, P!Q y Corlgp Jock Moxll\', onte oscoe, Lorry At r, fete LoChope I:~ George Writer. 147 �Girls' Sport Encour ed By lnter-Sc ool Compet~tion To promote on interest in girls' athletics is the purpose of the Girls' Sports club. Girls participating in the d ifferent sports, games, and meets learn group cooperation. Tournaments ore scheduled for various sports and games, and the girls ore always eager to see who will come out on top. Members of this club often find that through their participation in the different sports, a lifetime hobby is formed . In years to come, they not only hove on interesting pastime, but they find that they hove mode many friends . These g irls will always be thankful for the worthwhile experiences they gained by belonging to the Girls' Sports club. E·ffivm· it Top to bottom, right to left: dent.: 1a •Lpresiv1ce preJid n . Mazl'~Q(e secretory; t treasurer~ 'dYeU, ' Front ro~ left to right: ~ss JeoQ{'~PcM' 1 , 1.1QL: Margaret Crowe, Dole Becker.£. ~no L!ffi Muejh:r. Second row : Marcia Moland r, ~ettoid~,et,t, Beverly c1..ulios ona Coldwell. Third row : Mary Lou Tobias, 1..oro yo Cor eft, ueooe Chisholm, Arlene Weitz, June ldWil . 148 �Inter at·onal elations Encourage Brotherhood The aim of International Relations, one of East's most active clubs, is to promote an interest in world affairs and to develop appreciation for all people of the world. Interest in such topics is reflected by the outstanding position which the club has assumed at the annual International Relations Conference, sponsored by the University of Denver. An applicant for membership must have a "C" average and be able to participate in all club meetings. A balance of both social and intellectual activity is maintained by members throughout the school year. Top to bottom, left to light: B v Rollnrck, pre11dent; Elwrn Berger, •ice president; Kothv Ste~os, $ecretory, Fredell ROiion r. treasurer,· 01ck Eber. treosurer .. Front row, left to right : Anne Shrednr , Frodell Hollander, Bev Rollnick, Michael Korn, Elwin Berger, Richard Eber, !Soth~n Stephe~,_Mgry Hgw~P,· Zelia Komrnsky, . rr rnro Stearns, sponsor. Second row: Crorg Bowers Glorr~ Rock, ~~e tlot!un. Myron t prfo, DOnny 'ROWe, "Tnonrcor, Sheldon Friedman, De ores Trlher, Loretto Adams. Third row : Wesley Stork,orl near\ Carol Stuhlborg, Wolfg¥pg Sam!olC~ June Coldwell, .Nlln:!:!on Ji1ggm. Glorro Coldwell, Tom Torgove, Marlene Horn fourth row : Stuart Gottesfeld, Bob Beale, Norman epley,1)1C Bottock, Bob DuPOrif;'Michoef Frne, lrwm Frshmon, Stan Ginsburg, Kerth Keller. 149 �Congre ClubB co ...... ~"" Acquai t d Wit Governm nt During the past year, boys interested in public speaking and notional affairs hove been members of the Congress club. This club is the oldest club at East; it was organized fortyeight years ago. Being a member of the Congress club not only helps with high school work, but it is a great aid to its members in college and the business world. For the benefit of the members many fine speakers from Colorado universities and civic groups hove spoken to the club. The Congress club also presents one of the top assemblies of the year. Although the club's membership is limited to twenty, its members find it one of the most outstanding activities of their high school careers. Top to bottom, right to left: Neo , presJd nt; Jom ey Yice president; Jock Hofshult , >ecretory; Don Boon, tr.asur.,-. Front row, left to right: Mr. Wolhom Weomor, sponJOr; ~il!t.;:!\1~ Jom Bromley, Jock Hofschulte, Don Boon John Ross. Second row : Croog Bowers, John Bromley, Boll Molter, Gory Spotzer, ~gC , Lorry Ulrich. Third row : Dock Lln<heth, l>oul Hannon, Tom Aurelius, Ben Nopheys, L aden Blue, Kot Cow rthwoote, Allan oxmon. 150 �Pre-Law mber D velop eader hi Through membership in the Pre-Low club, boys find that they are able to establish many contacts in the business world . Every year the club presents its annual businessmen's luncheon, which gives the bays a chance to become acquainted with the different job opportunities available after college. Pre-Law members sponsor assemblies, plan trips far the club and usher for various functions; however, the formal banquet in the spring is the mast exciting function . This traditional banquet, for members and their dates, concludes the season's activities Throughout the year, meetings are held at the homes of the members in order to discuss the club activities and other current matters. The twenty-five members of this club, after graduat1on from college, will have local connections 1n the business world due to the background and experiences obtained in the PreLaw club. Top to bottom, right to left : Boll Bramlette, presidenli Mike Barry, vice ,>re.,dent; Mockey Alonos, secretory; Jock Moxley, treasurer. Front row, left to right: Scgtt S~on~g~ Mocho I Sorry, Mickey Alonts, Jock Moxl y, Boll Bramlette, Mr Juston W Broerly, sponsor. Second row : 1"~ Brown Rock Klrgo•, I y "' , Ed Thorp !ghnnr Jbc>mpsoo 0 ck Sheehan. Thord row : Jerom Chambers, Boll Hannemann, Kong Bore, a I Boll Kemper, orv1n idtooel, Joe Bloke.ourth row : Lorry Atler, Don Clofford, Boll Kugler, Monte Pascoe, Pete LoCho lie, Bob So verberg oren Wh ler mhf' 151 �Membe Of S Eas Loo Forward To Winter Weekends Each year SkEost, the East ski club, becomes larger as more and more students toke port in the thrills of skiing. SkEost is strictly on out-of-school activity; however, interschool competition is now promoted in the Denver high schools. On March 27 and 28, the high school championships were held in Winter Pork. In order to toke port in the competitive meets, skiers ore chosen on the basis of time trials which ore held previous to the meet. Members find that skiing is not only fun during high school, but it is also a sport they will continue to enjoy the rest of their lives. Looking bock on their high school days they will remember the good times they hod skiing down sunlit slopes in the nearby Colorado mountains. 152 �SkEat r;:= 1" Front row, loft to right: Jane Holmes, ~ie~ Jonoe H ndro, Mary Ruth Dunlop, Kgt~ ~cbtv, E11!t'); R~qo~, ~enep . Second row. Goy Broyles Judy Dorronc~y :>tephenson, Mor~lyn Von Derbur, Robtn c ugol, ee m er f];t"'uselmonn Third row: John Ross, Fred HohiWI!(j, OOH Bdlh,~n Blue, John Lotz, Bob Waterman, K1t Cowpertbwoot . Fourth r.;w:o otge, ock ortlett, , Jonn Edgar, Sheldon Prongle. Dovod Hutchoson, John Drobong, Rochord 153 �Kampu Cub lnt Sophomor Front row, lett to right: Mary Dtlullo, Frances Campbell, J.onet Hammond, Charlene Whtte, Doone R et, secretory; ~Mff, Mur@tp'· v1ce preJident; Jon Barker, pr~sid~t; Loutse Jackson, Etqme Egley, Jontce Willimont, Miss Abthotl S Becerra, .spon10r. econd row: ~~ , Metze Yaks o, Non Moner1 Gwen Porker, D•one Fay, Arlene Wettz, Eloone Crowley, Annette Jane , Edo Phtlpott, Pot Weaver otte\tmo . r row: Marilyn Ulrtch, Sue Ann Slaybaugh, Mortlyn Mtller, Judy Hamby, Marilyn Rollnick, Doone Ktng, Carol ~nc>holt.~etsy Cham rltn, Doone DaviS, Potty Karsh, Rtto Lorson. Fourth row: Donna Monge, Donna Stiver, Sondra Horton, Santo Bork, Beth offee, MOrtlyn Wolptn, Barbaro Gre nberg, Donna Wetsbly, Judy Ftne, Suste Krts, Barbaro Goldsmtth. Front row, ..ft to right: Glorto Kelly, Coral McClure, Kay Cornum, Judy Gamble, Nancy Cook, Joan Peterson, Jontee Jomtson, Gotl Kruckeberg, Margaret Kelley, Fran Glothor, Mary Jane Mutr. Se cond row : Teddy Williams, Lauro Kornemonn, J~c Mosorn, Carolyn Corlett, .Do<" Yt~mrt, Moreto Molander, Patsy Hunt, Joyce Holm, Phyllis Odom, Lodeen Fog I, Hornet Judd. Third row : ory We ster, Carol Bartlett, Corolorn- woll, Jean Newland, Bobby Cltft, .pm,lq r:,·e<1e~, Renee Goss, Janice Dtner, ,Ye•·· Bgwe > Connte Wadhams, Polly Otey. Fourth row : Dranne Dyott, Perky Floyd, Sue Vetesk, Kathy Hoflund. Cyndy Sheehan. 154 n Brookover, Joan Groves, Pot Dungan, ,giQ!lt Gorsuch Marlene Myers, Susan Butterworth, �S nior ampu Cl b Aid In Planning For T Futur 155 �White J c et Encoura Sc ool Spirit At every sports activity, girls in red skirts and white jackets can be seen, as well as heard, cheering far East and another victory. The White Jackets not only set the tempo for cheering, but show remarkable ability when marching at half-time. During the Homecoming game the White Jackets gave pne of their outstanding performances. Another one of the seasonal demonstrations was given at the all-city pep club drill. To became a member of this organization, girls of the junior and senior class must have high grade averages, outstanding citizenship and poise. Top to bottom, right to lett: Luanne Tolley, president; Ann Rogers, vice presiden~ Barbaro Kennedy, secretory; l.>efoldme Bruce, secretary; Joan Maim, treasurer; Janet Carlstrom, tresurer. ro Front row, left to right: Miu Lucille llgoudos, sponsor; Luanne Tilley, Ann Rogers, Barbaro Kennedy, Geraldine Bruce, Joan Maim, .!gAnn Second row : J!ev W~end Leos Knowles, Betti Stills, l~pq Joanne Brafford, MOrCia C 1m, SFRiron. Lorson, Bar~ !;W;t m gp Docksy Ullemeyer. Thorr ow : Goil Gentolino, Judy Oveiron, Do ersoiJ, .aau,, Rood Mary Zoe Blackledge, Elaone Marton, )oa I ~pi Str01Ki, Manlyn Whinnerah, Ionnt deL,se Fourth row : onger onncy, Nancy Robonson, ~ 'tlcldman, M1,1nel Hill, Merle I steon~ orolyn Web, ~ndreo Jetstrue. (,ljonoe,!U!, a >.nne Throop, Moqoro Munroe ~~·rghom, Shorley Sochter, Helen Henry. a 156 �it Jac et Front row, left to rteht: lydia Mille~ynn Melvin, Marilyn Miller, Dtone Fraker, Borboro Muench, Bea Barnum, Borboro Kirk,k"jll Carrol)! ~~ro Smith. Second row: ~le kiev, Roh)!tp ~ouq{~· p~ ~fs:r Mary Fitzgerald, Beverly Fe,.t, Joonoe Klodt, Jean Par er, Borbdr ft, 06ftol Paulk, Mary o e . lnFrow: ode on mo , r oe Thom!Json Ngtglie Srmth Ruth Vonnemon, r~m~ ~~eary, Roderitk, ~t~p lg~ Dono Thomas Gale Ko;ij!tfe'9'19<'; Jyoy IHi!P$09. oUkh row; J~pcttc: Udd Non Rpltgg , Morolynuse~iiM.J:!l. r, KeY Creach, or ro Kre:n; Ann Korenke, Potty JO • er, rothy teets, Helen Blond or . :1ii!Jl>O / / ' 157 �Seraph Si t r 158 �Facu ty, Off·c S aff Aid d By S raph Si er Junior girls in the upper one-fifth of their class are chosen to became members of the Seraph Sisters in their senior year. During the spring, the girls selected are presented with red and white badges. The Seraph Sisters devote one period a day as assistants to the office staff and faculty. The first dance of the year is always sponsored by this group. It is one.of the year's most popular social events which every angel anticipates. Seraph Sisters become "big sisters" to new sophomores and acquaint them with the activities of East high. As the climax of a successful year, the club presents awards to the ten outstanding senior girls. Top to boHom, right to left: iP'~';'ffi Eyo"l• pre11d_ent, Cloud•o 1c or son, v1ce preuden_li Dono Oorwrn, ~cretory; Jane Maim , treasurer, Mary P1etsch, trecuurer, 159 �Eat A h ete Belong To D Club Top to bottom, right to left: Rgy CorJSCGl president; Loren Wh eler, Ytce preSident; Mont Pasco , ncretory; B•ll Braml tte, treosurer. The members of the D club ore the boys who ore seen taking port in all East's sports. These bays work hard to bring victory to East and to earn their letters and memberships in the D club. Just taking port in athletic events is not enough to win a letter. The boys must ploy for a certain length of time or receive a certain number of points in order to win their letters. While belonging to the D club, boys receive encouragement in the different activities which they wish to continue. D club is also a service club, ond members ore always ready to aid the school in any way they can. East is proud of the boys m the D club; without them the trophy case would be empty. Front row, left to right: Mr. Phil Seraftno, sponsor; Bo~fi~ Loren Wheeler, Monte Pasco , Mr Boll We•mar. sponsor. Second row: Osgood Pholpott, ~~ ~n, John D•keou, Max Wttham, C'• Pongree, John Dol bey Third row: Dock Erocksan Casey Brauns, Bob 1; I )%, £ete 1 gChqpciJf. Joe Wnter, roy n er. ourth row: 8111 Schmqygn, Korl Johnson, Bob McKeivy, Jerome Page, Ed Abbey, Bt esloe, • I emper. Lomson, 160 .tlfrh. �Club George Witsell leops to victory. Cosey drives for his "D." �Red Jackets Welcome Visitors And Newcomers Good fun and service keynote the sp1rit displayed by the Red Jackets. Besides functioning as a courtesy committee in the halls at all times, the club members maintain on information booth in the front hall which asststs visitors and puzzled new students. lively cheering and good sportsmanship ore promoted by the Red Jackets at football games and pep assemblies, which greatly aids in maintaining school spirit. Top to bottom, right to I ft: Tom Aur us, preSJdent; Dick Eber, •ice pr!!SJdent, Don Wlfth, secretory; Don Clifford, treosur r. 162 �Pre-Medic Members Strive For Knowledge For the medically minded people at East, the Pre-Medic club offers practical knowledge in the field of medical science. The qualifications to become a member of this club are : an interest in science, a B average, and recommendations from two teachers. Movies, speakers, and field trips related to medical science and allied fields are provided to make Pre-Medic one of the most interesting clubs in the school. Favorite activities of the club are the field trips. This year members were taken through the city morgue. According to them, this trip was the most unusual one in the club's history. Movies on operations also make meetings more interesting. Tom to bottom, right to left: Monte Greonetz, ptesld nt, Morv n Goldfogel, v•ce president; Don Huttner, O«teloty; Moxonc Calhoun, tr~sur•r . Bean May Nocho_!, ~ ,artY ~pone ' , Allee 1 run oyce oegel. Third row: Donna Lou Nelson, Marilyn "R:bst!hSI&k, B Hal , Ted Barrett, ~ q.lt Jo n Harlan, Barbaro Peterson, Horsh Bormotz. Fourth row: Mary Wolcy, Dock Londseth, Don Huttner, Dean Nolte, Bob Wetzel~ ec Holfmgnn Martha Hoods, Koren Isaacs. Front row, left to right: V~ro nio Woley, Monte Gr in tz, Morvin Goldfogel, Moxone Calhoun, Beverly ~ Second row: Barbaro Bernsteon, Jeanne lenhof~ leonard W oss, Morros lorb r ~n c;~ttpcd 163 �a y Good Time Are H y Gir Bowl r Front row, left to right: Dionne Dyott, i:JI~dc)ro'C'IIo, Beverly Banker. Second row:)cqnne Bo':!!r, •c n, oral He1s rmon. row:~~ Corp! Cornw_gll, Nancy 164 �lntere ted Stu ent For Archeo 'ogy C ub Cr ative C erub B lo g To Script Cl b Front row, left to rl~ht: Mary Poetsch treosurer; Sarah Pietsch, secretary; Dorothy May, preJident; Moss Elizabeth Wood, spansar. Second row 1 P r n, Oonng S'ee'sm,u~ Third row: Judy S1fver, Mary Lou Schn ider, Jody foremgn, Margaret Kelley, • ••>rolyn Rosenstock. Mn'Q" Sggdcrsgg.ette Lewis, 165 �Solar System Studied By Astronomy Club Members Front row, left to right: Stanton Hadley, Yice preuderrt; AI Roberts, preJlderrt; Rochelle Kronsberg, S«retory.i. Judith Mandell, treaJUrer; Evelyn Spute. Secoad row: Mr. Wendell I. Wolf. spqnsec: Oov1d Jackson, Don N1chols, 01ck Schumann, Eberle Ann t'h1hppus, Cynth1o 1,..,.1n. Knowledge Is Gained By Bible Researc Members Front row, left to right: Miss Rosalie Edmiston, sponsor; Ronald Hermansen, treasurer; Jgaett;Q lldd, president; Icxa~e,.,.n, .-ice president,· -¥orry Hqmilton S«retory. Second row: -SQndro CQS~ V1no Moe love, loVonne Ingraham, arlene Horn, loretto ms, Margaret Crowe, P1m , ihirci'-row: Gloria Coldwell, Konn Aien1u~gt~~ D1ck Merkle, Mony tt Hall, June Coldwell. Fourtfl row: Betty Wnght, Claro love, Koren Cortwnght, Allen Hobb~ lm Ye• ro mond, Joan Betts. oy 166 �Drama Club Entertains Students Boy Bowlers Enjoy Their Indoor Sport Front rowl left to rl•ht: Joy M ller, Yl" president; Don McFarland, J«retary; [)on NochQ!s presid nt; Mr. Elb rt F. Chapman, sponsor. Second row: Ira tlnk, Ellsworth Watson, Dove Rosoer, Joe Jennon? 4 Third row: Ronn•e Codwog , Raymond Heller, John Rosnlk, J1m Tarpley, Leonard Witkon. Fourth row: Grant Benson, Fred Molden'lOOer, Bo\! 1..gr!son, Ston Boldw•n.. Kenny Helms. 167 �Game St di d By Ch Club Memb r i-Y Spon or F n And Serv·ce 168 �Club rfection Front row, left to right: Mary F1tzgerold, snretory·lreawrer; Ann B1ed rmon, preSident; Pot Buckley, vice presid nt, Mrs. Blanche P1gott, sponsor. Second row: ~d1o M11! r; RobcktaJjoyes, Beverly Boon, May N1chol, G1nny Johnson. Third row: Yettle Stolz, Carol K orns, Delores Yilhcr, Esth r Wolf, on!Yri ko nstoc , orolt Eskonos. Fourth row: lno Dolmcor, Jon~ W 11, ~· Chgrlss Tnomos, Jon1ce Stalcup, Sandra Horton, Koren Isaacs. Ar C Study M mb r • ti ·c T c n1qu 169 �Opera Club Members Study Music For Comple e Knowledge vice Grace And Poise Created By Modern Dance 170 �Members Of Boys' Rifle Are Outstanding Marksmen Front row, left to right: Richard Lake, president; li!ud Read. Second row: Ronald Fryer, Tad Frost, treasurer; Robert W1dick, Stan Loz nski. Sharp Shooter Are In Girls' Rifle Club Front row( left to rlght1 ~rlotte Ho~toJr vice president; t.Loncr, Crg~;r. president; Miss Loretto Miller, sponsor. Second row: Pot Hoye , Sylvia Ho ldorson, Dionne off, BettY ng t. Third row: PoTCu ver, oncy Longhorn, Beyerly N•cholson, secretary; Eberle Ann Phllippus, treasurer; Bonnie Boschert, coordinator. 171 �ed Cro I Eager .l'jl.C::;!C!;~••ce ptesl- ent; Roberto Mond I, secretary; Paul Hannon, publicity choitman. 172 Council o elp Oth r One of the city's most appreciated orgamzations is the Red Cross Council. The members of this council do not work for the benefit of themselves, but for the necessities ond happiness of others. Christmas stockings ore the East council's biggest activity. The stockings ore for hospitalized soldiers and ore filled by the students Dish-gardens, which were used os table decorations at the annual Red Cross banquet, were raised by the council members and were later given to various Denver area hospitals. An assembly featuring the Manual drill team was presented by the council to boost the annual Red Cross drive in February. The campaign was more successful this year than it ever has been. �Stage Crew Work For Be erA emblie Without the help of the Stage crew, it would be impossible for East to present its excellent assemblies and special programs. These bays work hard all year, but they are never seen by the audience. Stage crew bays have special training, and are able to handle any situation which may arise back stage. They know which scenery will look the best and what lighting will give the effect desired. The scenery is built by the stage crew; however, the Art club assists with the special effects. The bays also build special props, create special sound effects, and aid in the decorating of the Christmas tree. Jim Johnson, Dick Moilers and Leonard Roark set the stage for the Chnstmos Pageant. Jan Bailey works bock stage. • • Front row, left to right: Doug Wade, Richard Rou e, Leonard Roark, Kenneth Riggs, Jim Johnson, Don Crot er. Second row: Jock Johnson, Art Stapp, RIChard Phollips, Morvin Romer, Jerry Hopson, Byron McCullough. Third row : Carl Oosmont, Dock Mollors, Donny Thompson, Donald Hanson, Jom Toernon, Mr. Arthur Bragg, sponJOr. 173 �'53 Club Recalls Service To The Class Front row, lett to right: Mass Elizabeth Wood, sporuor; Bill Kugler, pte~dent; Sue Wafer, treasurer; Marvel Harvey, Barbara Abbott, Gwynn Ch ney, Paula Boltz, Judy Janes, Mr, Calv1~nde~ <oogsqr. Second row: Phyllis Susman, Mary lou Talman, Imogene Wh1te, Nancy Rob1nson, Sun ~9 Northr"", D1ana Kah er, rg n Wallgast, Dana Darwin, Janet Ackerman. Third row: Beverly Silver, Ngo"&Cram r, r e nn h~ppus, Jan1ce Hess, Joan Klodt, Dorothy Paulk, Jean Altendorf, Henri tta Stolz, Kay Karlen, Allee Gloss. Fourth row: Ruffner, Gary Enghsh, Don Enrath, John N wcomb, Phll1p Johnson, Jim B1er1, R1chard Rous , Jim Johnson, Norman Augustine n 174 �1 53 Club 175 �'53 Cl b Front row left to ri ht: Joan Maul, Barbaro leskey, Morlan Horsch, Mary II n Dixon, B verly Fe1st, Marianne Rob rts, Sh~rley Frok r Pot Buckley, Beverly Bon er, Joan Bershof. Second row: Janet Mouff, Marilyn Stone, Patty Watters, Monlyn Becker, ~P'z:GQmt•.. Mox1ne Re d, Cloud1o Shearer, Joyce Kort%, B tty Be Stopl s, Mary Zoe Blackledo Third row: Lo1s Sargent Mat~e T~rngson. o v Y.~uth Vann moo, Judy Cook, Cloor Harvey, Cathy H1tch, JoAnne W1lber, Margaret Derry, Barbara Joyc Fourth row:om org01re, Don Chffard, Paul Hannon, Monte Pasco , Ed Thorp, Don Hellbusch, R1chard Eber, Carolyn Chr~stensen, V1rgtn1a Holloway, 01ano Barker Through the clubs end their individual programs, students are provided with activity pleasure, friendship and knowledge. The foregoing section contains pictures of the group which form an integral part of extra-curricular life. Whether the clubs' purposes ore to serve the school or to broaden the student' knowledge in special fields, participation in them affords valuable experience to each individual. For mony years to come we will each recollect our associations in these clubs as a grot· ifying part in the time of our lives. 176 �• • • • • • • • Athletics • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • LARRY ATLER • • Editor • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • JOE BLAKE Assistant Editor ��I At.hletics ! You, the student, the team, the individual plaver-all have earned the trophies. Trophies svmbolic of vour sportsmanship and ill to in, set down in records that defv time. •••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• ••••• �• • • • • • • Athletics • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • Evidence of greot athletic ability greets the • wonderer in the halls of East; time has filled • the trophy case. • • Though East's athletes try to win all the contests • they enter, they do not lose sight of the fact that • the best competitors combine good sportsmanship • with a strong will to win. The reoso~ for the Iorge • number of championships and trophies won by • our athletic teams is due to this style of competing . • In years to come it will not be remembered who we • beat, or how badly we beat them, but rather how • played . we • • • • • • • • • • • �Coache MR. PAT PANEK Footboll, boshtboll, trock MR. BILL WEIMAR Bosketboll, golf, tennis, footboll, boseboll •MR. REGG BROWNING Footboll, bosketboll, !roc MR. LEON DINER Footboll, bosketboll, boseboll MR. PHIL SERAFINI Boseboll, wrestlif'HJ, footboll MR. JOHN BRENNAN Wrestling, opporotus gym, track MR. BILL INGRAM Footboll MR. MYRON CRAIG Boseboll 181 �As a constant source of inspiration and spirit, this year's cheerleaders deserve a special vote of thanks from the student body. Although the temperature drops below freezing, and the snow is falling, they always may be seen out in front, leading the cheers which guide our athletic teams to victory. One of the reasons for our high number of athletic trophies and victories must certainly lie in the fact that we have such fine cheerleaders. A lusty fifteen "rahs" for the East High cheerleaders. 182 �MICKEY ALANIS, bclck ART BAILEY, tackle Eat oil Over South 3 and 32-6 This, the second game of the '53 season, was the Angels' 31st straight league win. The first tally came in the opening period, when Dikeou took a lateral and scampered twenty yards to pay dirt. The Angels scored again when Carlsen hit Monte Pascoe with a pass. After a 48-yard march, Dikeou, easily the star of the game, turned right end for the touchdown. Dikeou scored again by returning a 68-yard punt; he was protected by the excellent blocking of the Angel forwards. In the last period Dikeou cut around right end for the final tally. The powerful Angels copped the city championship with the defeat of South 32-6. The first tally came when the Rebels fumbled and Ed Tharp recovered the ball on the thirty; the play resulted in a score by Dikeou. Monte Pascoe picked up a South lateral and dashed for the tally. Pascoe scored again on a 44-yard pass from Carlsen. The Angels padded their lead when Bill Leslie carried the pigskin over for the final score. The Angel line, led by Gregg Lefferdink, was outstanding throughout the game. DOUG CARR, bclck KING BARE, bclck DICK BARTLETT, end 183 �JOHN DlkEOU, bock JIM ELY, tackle East Squelches Thunderbolts 47-6 and 14-0 East rolled over the Manual Thunderbolts 47-6 and cinched the 32nd straight prep league triumph. Three ploys after Gregg Lefferdink recovered a Manual fumble, Johny Dikeou turned the right end to start the East massacre. A thirty yard pass by Roy Carlsen to Monte Pascoe was good for the second score. Carlsen later scored from the three. Early in the second quarter King Bore plunged through the middle for another Angel score. East poured over four more touchdowns in the second half, with scores by Carlsen, Pascoe, Loren Wheeler and Tom Longan. East defeated Manual 14-0 on a cold, windswept field . Roy Carlsen scored both of East's touchdowns and Dikeou placekicked the extra points. Carlsen crocked over from the four yard line in the first quarter and scored again in the third period from the one-yard line. Statistically, East hod on overwhelming edge, traveling 166 yards on the ground and 81 yards through the air for 16 first downs DICk ERICKSON, tackle JACk HAZELHURST, bock DAVE GIEM, guard 184 CLINT HALLUM, end �FRANK MULLIGAN, guard 1108 McKELVY, bock Ang I Def at v·k 25-6 and 26-0 In the first game against North the East gridders rolled over the Vikings 25 to 6 . The outstanding play of the game came when Ray Carlsen took the ball and raced 73 yards to pay dirt. Carlsen later threw a pass to Monte Pascoe, which was good for 46 yards and a touchdown . Lanny Hopwood ran 21 yards to score and later Carlsen plunged off left tackle with the final score. The Angel line toughened time after time, and deserves a good deal of credit for the victory. In a game sparkling with aerial plays, the Angels downed the Viks 25 to 0 . John Dikeou turned left end and sped 41 yards to score. Carlsen to Pascoe passes accounted for two Angel scores, and in the closing minutes, Karl Johnson recovered a North fumble on the Vik ten which set up the final score by Johnny Dikeou. LEE MARTIN, tackle GREGG LEFFERDINK, tackle BILL KEMPER, bock BOB LAMSON, end TOM LANGAN , end BILL LESLIE, bock 185 �MONTE PASCOE, end FRANK PETERSON, guord Angel Tramp e Cowboy 30 A Carlsen-Dikeou lateral play for 13 yards; Loren Wheel er's 10-yard jaunt and a Carlsen-to-Dikeou screen poss set up the first tally of the game. Carlsen and Dikeou combined on another lateral play for the score. Bill Kemper converted . In the second period, Hazelhurst scored on o well executed end run from 23 yards out with Gregg Lefferdink's key block taking out the last Cowboy defenders. The cold 39-degree weather hindered both teams, with each club fumbling four times. East lost the leather on three occasions, with the 'Pokes losing only two of their bobbles. The outstanding East defenders were Mick Alams and Rick Kirgis, who recovered the two West fumbles, and Gregg Lefferdink, who blocked a punt. The second West game was cancelled due to unfavorable weather conditions. ED THARP, center LOREN WHEELER, boclc 1R6 EUGENE WILSON, todle �Hots off to monogers Pete Leonard and Jerry Carlson. Lon mont Up ets Angel 19-13 187 �Juniors Set Score Record East's junior gridmen copped the city crown for the fourth consecutive year. This year's squad was the highest scoring junior team in the history of the school. The record made by the juniors may be an optimistic indication of more football victories next season. Under the capable leadership of Coach Gregg Browning, the Jun ior Cherubs outclassed North, 21 -0, and in a game expected to be the hardest of the season, again rolled over North 46-7. In the game with South, the Rebels fell under the axe of the Angels by a 31 -6 score. Manual was defeated in the third game of the season 21 -2 ; the line deserved a great deal of credit for this victory. At West, the Ange Is skipped by the Cowboys 27 -6. The second games against West, Manual, and South were cancelled because of snow. Outstanding players were : Dave Giem, Dick Erickson, Kent Hearn, Bill Kemper, Tom Langan, Kenji Yabe, Herb Pingree, Clint Hallum, and Stan Williams. Teom Eost South STANDINGS Won Lost ...... ... 5 ..... 3 3 0 0 ....... West .. .. .. . Manual North . ... ... 188 0 2 2 3 4 Tied 0 0 0 I I �Front row, left to rt'ht: Bob Howell, Bruce Wogner, Bill Beye, Richard Ph1ll ps, Jim Lingle, Peter Leonard, monoger. S.Cond row: Mr. Btll Ingram, cooch; Jtm Grow, Henry Estes, JF 'f.ilyje Tony Polumbus, J1m Hortman. Roger Kanney, Joe Kaesel, Mr. Phtl Seroftnt, cooch. Third row: Don Shwoyd r, Roy Pritts Rog Alhmon,..Mtke Roberts,fic orsen, Don Allensworth, Bob Levy, Fourth row: Howord Stdwell, Ketth Mollohan, Dove Kltnq1 Ouone PettyJohn, Ross Cooney, 60ug Carr, J1m Barnum, Jtm""l!tuboker. Fifth row: Harvey Eas n, Stev Musman, Jtm Vandermoller, Boll H odbrlnk, Bob Pearson, r<.en Stenman, D•ck Markwood, Martin Rtneheort, Georg Longer. op Cop Crow Four hard-fought football games gained the city championship for Cooch Bill Ingram's powerful sophomores. East showed good form in defeating South 12-6; with the same enthusiasm the team eliminated West 20-0. In the game with North, the Angels outclassed the Vikings 13-0 in a bitterly fought contest. The sophs tied a scrappy Manual team 6-6 in the last league game. A practice game, the last of the season, ended in a tie with Englewood, 7-7. A few outstanding members of the team were· George Linger, Bill Heidbrink, Roy Pritts, Doug Carr, Steve Musman, Mike Roberts and Roger Kinney. STANDINGS East North Manual South West Won Lost Tied 3 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 3 4 189 �-· .. Chuck Briggs tees off. Lin sters A nex City Title The Angel linksters copped the Denver public prep league city championship for the third straight year. Under the able coaching of Mr. Bill Weimar the golfers had a season's record of 15 wins and one defeat. In the first match of the season the Angels took home a 4 to 0 victory over North. In later matches they defeated the South's Rebels 4 to 0, and swept over Manual with an identical score. In the last match of the season the West Cowboys were overwhelmed 4 to 0 . Chuck Briggs was elected captain of the '53 team The Individual City Champion award went to Bill Nelson . Those who made the all-city team were : Ed Abbey, Chuck Briggs, Bill Nelson, Pete Schrepferman, Casey Brauns and Jim Hammrick. Howord, Jerry ond Ed line up th pin . STANDINGS Team Won Eost . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 15 South .•..•......... 13 West . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 North . • . . . . • . . . . • . . 5 Monuol . • • . . . . . . • . . 0 Lost I 3 9 II 16 Front row, left to right: Jom Hommnck, Howard Katchen 1 Duncan McKee, Chuck Bnggs, Sherwtn Yoelin. Bock row: Mr. Bttl W imor, coach; Jerry Wernst on, Boll Nelson, Ed Abbey, Casey Brauns, P t Scnrepfermon. 190 �That's a team. etsters ·ni h First The Seraph tennis team won the city championship for the seventh year in a row. Led by all-city members Osgoode Philpott, Lou Hagler, Judge Carson and George Writer, the Weimar-coached team went through the season winning 43 matches and meetmg only five defeats The team came agamst strff competition throughout the c1ty league, but was decidedly the champion. During the season the Angels defeated South 4-2 in the first match, and later tied the Rebels 3-3 The scores against North, West and Manual were 6-0 in favor of the Angels. Outstanding members of the 1953 City Championship tennis team were: Sheldon Berk, Lou Hagler, Osgoode Philpott, Ted Epstein, Judge Carson, George Writer, Jerry Chambers and John Whistler. Team East South North Manual West STANDINGS Lost Won 43 40 25 7 5 5 8 23 41 43 Pet. 896 .833 521 146 104 �Ken Helms works out on the rings. Dod someone toke away the mat Ken? S raph Ta e State Gym a tic Crown Forrest de Spoin shows good form on the horse. Fint row, left to right: Som McMurtroe, Norm Horthun, Joe Goldhammer, Mockey Weoss, Lorry Hugoe, Stuart Heller, Boll Reagan, Do~ Londos, Chuck. Borton. Second row : Boll Pyle, Jerry Curran, Tom Weber F Q~td~, Clark. Boget, John Moylor, J1m Lundgren, Bob Pratt, Kept Hgqrn~ Ken hlberg. Third row: .Mr Jgho Brennan. cooch; Fred Penny, John ;)Ond C$, George Buxton, 01ck Brown, Stenion HddliY, Forrest de Spo1n, Kenny Helms, Duncon McKee, Lorry Lankford. With a total score of 104 paints, the East Denver Angels took the state championship held at the University of Colorado gym This is the second victory in a row for the team coached by Mr. John Brennan. Because the squad had so many sophomores ·and juniors, the Angels are figured to be one of the top contenders for next year's high honors. The team scores were: East 104 paints, North 68, South 9 and Boulder 4. Ken Hearn, outstanding throughout the tournament, wo.n the horizontal and parallel bars events. Others who helped win the state championship were: Dick Brium, Ed Dirdarff, Ken Helms, Eldon Hearn, Larry Hugie, Larry Lankford, Jim Lundgren, Byron McKee and John Naylor. �STAN WILLIAMS Ba ketball REX WEST lllll BRAMLETTE MONTE PASCOE DON MONTONY MAX WITHAM GEORGE WITSELL ED ABBEY BOB SILVERBERG ED STARKS DICK BROTT DICK WICKMAN �Angel Tie for First Front row, lett to right: Bob Solverberg, P ho , Boll Bramlette, Monte Pascoe, Mox Wothom, Buster West. con row: c Wockmon, .Stn" Wolhoms. Dock Brott, Ed Abb y, Don Montony, Mr. Boll Weom r, cooch The Varsity goes hogh above the Alums In the pre-season pred1ctions by "knowing" Denver sports writers, th1s year's East high basketball team was expected to finish no better than third or fourth in city competition. However, it soon become ev1dent to the some sports writers that the Seraphs were strongly in the running for the city crown In pre-league games the Angels hod a 7 wm and 1 loss record, and with each game the Seraph team improved immeasurably. When the Denver Public Prep League opened, the Angels began early to d1splay the hustle, sp1rit and fine sportsmanship that accompames a team determined to win. Coach Bill Weimar started with a team which might well have been called novice, a team which was without a single man who had played on last year's first string. He had the height of Dick Brott, Don Montony and Monte Pascoe, combined with the speed and deception of Bob Silverberg, and the passmg and deadly shooting of Pete LaChapelle With these men he molded a team wh1ch was one of the most outstondmg m the h1story of the school. It tied Manual for the c1ty champiOnship, and took third place in the State tournament. Others who helped to make this team so outstandmg were Ed Abbey, Bill Bramlette, Max Witham, George Witsell, Dick Wickman, Buster West and Stan Williams. Team East Manual South West North FINAL STANDINGS Won Lost 2 6 2 6 4 4 2 6 2 6 .. . . ... .... •• 0 •• .... An Angel rally brmgs the team off the bench. Keep hustling gong! Pet. 750 750 500 250 250 �East I East 491 orth 46 orth 48 Opening the season with practice games, the Angels defeated Loveland, Englewood, Westminster, Ft. Collins, Longmont and Boulder, and lost a game to Greeley. The Seraphs then launched their bid for the Denver prep basketball championship with a 66 to 46 victory over North. Led by Don Montony and Dick Brott, the Angels wasted no time in giving the impression that they hod another team which would be in the running for the city title. In the second round ploy the Angels met the Vikings in a game that was a thriller throughout, but the Angels walked away with a 49-48 victory. In the lost minute of ploy Don Montony took the boll and drilled a onehander from the corner, and his basket saved the Angel cause. Brott tips for two. E st 49I South 42 East 391 South 52 After a week's rest the Seraph quintet returned to Denver league ploy to drub South 49-42 in a contest that was continually marred by fouls. A highly inspired Rebel team ended East's nineteen game winning streak 52-39 in the second round ploy. Early in the game it become apparent that the Rebs were highly spirited; throughout the game they were deadly in their shooting The first time during the season the Angel defense let down, and this was reflected in the score. Wrtham pokes a lefty. LaChapelle drives under far a layup. �a t 8, an al 9 Ea t 44, Manual Pete waltzes in for a basket. Mont goes high. The largest crowd of the season sow the Manual Thunderbolts defeated by th Ang I 58-49, in a game which was to decide the champion of the first round of ploy This win continued East's supremacy over the 'Bolts for the fourth year. East never tra iled, ond took final command early in the third period LoChopelle1 who sunk 18 points1 was the main gun for the Seraphs After waging a vigorous bottle throughout the game, the Angels fell under the potent guns of Monuol 1 54-44 1 in the second round 1 of ploy. The clutch shooting of the Bolts turned the tide late in the third period. D1ck Brott1 a stellar in defeat 1 contributed 25 points to the losing cause. The Cherubs pulled away in the final period with the outstanding playing of Ed Abbey1 Monte Pascoe and Bob Silverberg to defeat the West Cowboys 51 to 43. In the lost game of the 1953 Denver prep league seoson 1 the Angels gained o tie for the city championship when they downed the 'Pokes 59-46. Due to the improved defense of the Angels, West foiled to hit a single field gaol in the lost quarter. A few days after the game, it was learned that Dick Brott and Don Montony hod been selected on the oil-city team. Another two for D1ck. �We've lost! Poscoe hits the impossible, Seraphs Ma e S ate The East Angels started off their b1d for their third straight state championship with a booming 73-39 victory over a completely outmanned Pueblo Central five The Seraphs wasted no time in building up their lead, and were never in trouble from the tip off to the final gun. Hitting on extremely high percentage of their shots, the South Rebels defeated the Eastsiders in the semi-final round of state competition . The hustling Rebs started strong and never seemed to cool off. Monte Pascoe was outstanding for the losing Angel cause. After the tournament had concluded Angel Dick Brott was picked on the all-state team . Go Eddie, go! Again Dick goes high. �Junior Tie for Ci y STANDINGS Team W an Last Pet. Ea st Manual West South North 5 5 3 3 .625 625 .500 .375 .375 4 4 3 3 5 5 Opening the season with a 64-56 v1ctory over a well balanced North team, the juniors launched their campaign for the 1953 league championship Following the North game, they lost to Manual, 46-37, and then to the West Cowboys, 64-54; they defeated South, 49-45. In second round competition, the hardfighting juniors lost to North, 60-53, and then defeated Manual, 44-43, in a tight game; West was overpowered, 53-35, in the final game. Outstanding junior competitors were: AI Morcove, Bill Hanneman, Dick Wickman, Stan Williams, Roger Kinney, Jerry Rice and John Thompson. Front row, left to right: AI Marcove, Roger Konney, Boll Hannemann Second row: Dock Wockman, lghnpy Thompson, Mr Pat Panek, coach Third row : Jerry R1ce, Ken Euex, Sl9n Wt1T1oms, ~~y. TrlcT<W?t. 198 •c �Finish First Yearrn Teom Eost North Wet South Monuol STANDINGS Lost Won 7 5 4 4 0 1 3 4 4 8 Pet. .875 .625 .500 .500 000 Showing good promise for future basketboll seasons, the sophomores finished the season with a seven won and one loss record. The sophs opened the season by defeating the North Vikings 43-33, and followed with a victory over South, 43-40. Manual fell under the potent guns of the Angels next 50-40, and in the lost game of the first round, West was trounced 57-35. In ptaying Manual for the second time they defeated them 46-44, and they then defeated South 37-33, and Manual 44-26. In the lost game of the season, they dropped their game with West 42-28. Outstanding sophomore basketball players were: Dove Appleton, Bill Heidbrink, Bill Kruetter, George Lloyd, Bob Unnenberger, and Bob Zimmerman. Front row, left to right: Bob Burk, Bob Levy, Eric Larsen, Gory Spotzer, Bob Morros, monoger. Second row: George Lloyd, Don Allensworth, Dove Appleton, Boll Heodbronk, B II H nry. Third row: Mr. Gregg Browning, cooch; Bob Aolowoys, Mel Lovott, Boll Kreutter, Bob Zommermon, Dock Markwood 199 �Grappler Finish o rth Bolstered by returning lettermen, Lorry Boin, Gory Stoff, Dean Crosby, Kent Orchard, Scott Steinhauer, Herb Pingree and Art Bailey, the East High grapplers fmished fourth in city competition. In pre-season matches the Angels wrestled Aurora high school and Ft. Collins; they also partrcipated in the Greeley Invitational Tournament. In the opening match of the '53 season the Angels bowed to North 37-10, and later to South 27-16. They showed great strength in defeatmg Manual 49-3, but in the fast city match they lost to West. Th1s was Coach John Brennan's fifth year; he may look forward to a fine team next year due to the Iorge number of returning lettermen. Gabe Goldsmith and Kent Orchard qualified for the State meet. Goldsmith was defeated in the second round of the match, but Orchard won the State in the 138-pound bracket. Other outstanding men on the teom were: Paul Striker, Lorin Jenik, and George Welch. Front row, left to right: jtf1rv S*ell, itffit~S~fjohou r, Dean Crosby, Don lucero, Paul Striker, Loren Jen1k BaC rGw: Mr.. P l f 1nlhfi6Tner,· .Kent Orchard, George Welch, Art Bolley, lor1n Yeates, Gobe Goldsmith, Mr. Jo n Brennan, c06cll. 200 �Art Bailey working aut of trouble Spectators watch while Hooded Terror flips Masked Marvel Pingree upsets Northern nval Steinhauer work1ng ogoenst a Rebel 201 �Angel Nine Aims for City T•tl It's a hit! The Angel nine, coached by Mr. Phil Serafini, may well be expected to cop the city crown this year. One of the reasons for th1s optimism lies in the fact that the Angels hove seven returning lettermen : Kmg Bore, Regg1e Bowman, Bill Hannemann, Bob Seitz, Don Lucero and Dick Sheehan. In the opening game of the 1953 season the Angels defeated the Vikings 9 to 5. Bill Hannemann was the big gun, dnving in six runs w1th a double and a homerun The battery of Stan Williams and Dick Sheehan proved the1r worth when Stan held North to only six hits, striking aut six. Figuring in a fine display of hittmg were the doubles of Roger Kinney and Reggie Bowman. If the performance in th1s game may be on example of future games the Angels should go for, and perhaps cop the city t1tle. They showed fine pitching, hard hitting, and excellent team spirit and hustle. Kmg Bore races bock to first bose. A North player thrown out in o tight ploy. 202 �Look out behind you I Kmg puts out a Vik. 203 �Here com s Dikeou. Pascoe breaks the tope. Jock, Lorry, and Hirsch win another for East. Johnny Speeds to victory. Dikeou receives the medal for East at the C. U. Relays. �J rry, Gray, Herb and Monte rec ive award from que n of Relays. Hugh goes up and ov r. hi cia s R n Over South Expectations far an outstanding track season were justified in the first dual meet against South when the Angels won 79 112 to 44 V2. The cindermen displayed their superior abilities with Larry Manion and Jack Moxley winning first and second places respectively in the high and low hurdles. Hirsh Barmatz was third in the high hurdles. Bob Lamson won the discus with 138 feet. The pole vault contest found Gary Schaulis as high man with 11 feet, 2 inches. George Witsell won first place in the broad jump with 19 feet, 1 inch and tied for second in the high jump. Tony Shrednik triumphed in the open 220 yard run with 23.4 seconds. Monte Pascoe took first and Jerry Page second in the 440 yard run. Bob Knight came from behind to disploy distinguished running traits with the winning time of 4 minutes and 58 seconds for the mile run. John Dikeou, easily won the 100 yard dash. In the 880 yard run, Bob Wells came in second and Jerry Brown, third. The 880 yard relay team won as John Dalbey, Doug Carr, Shrednik, and Dikeou composed the team. The mile relay team comprised of Loren Wheeler, Gray Writer, Page, and Pascoe took first place. Just a little more, Jer. 8111, you left something behind. 205 �Sure you aren't hittmg it the wrong way? Judy Goldstein k1cks out. Marcia Molander makes a basket. Two points for the Unpredictobles. 206 �Active Girls Spark Tournaments Participation in girls' sports played an important role in East's outstanding athletic program. The activities commenced with a double round robin tennis touranment. Singles were climaxed with Mary Lou Talman winning first place and Nancy Longhorn runner-up. In the doubles Metza Yaksha and Barbara Young, Diane Gorsuch ond Dorothy Modig, Nan Maner and Jan Barker ended in a three-way tie. Volleyball competition was keen with thirty girls actively participating. Mary Lou Tobias, captain; Valdean Vannatter, Marcia Molander, Carolyn Corbett, Arlene Weitz, Alice Trunk and Nancy Marker composed the undefeated championship team. Miss Jean Aschbacher, Miss Juanita Loeptien and Miss Lucille llgaudas sponsored this year's club. Th1s IS modern? Who threw it? Highlighting the girls' winter sports was the basketball league. After a single round robin series of games the Unpredictables ended in a tie with the Thunderbirds. In the playoffs the Unpredictables won. The winning team was composed of Dale Becker, Eileen Burns, Denne Chisholm, Jackie Davidson, Loretta Midyett, Bev McCollough, Jo Rosswick, Nelda Sprague and Arlene Weitz. Of the seventeen entries in the singles badminton tournament, Mary Lou Tobias and Marcia Molander tied for the championship. Mary and Marcia combined abilities to win the doubles. 207 �Halsell and Lewis go over the brink. You hov a long wait Ruth. Skier Cathy Corey skis to triumph, c to c·ty Crown East's ski team again won many honors on the slopes. This year the boys' team, led by Sidney Blandford and Chuck Lewis, won a highly coveted Dartmouth cup. The cup is presented by the Dartmouth Alumni association of Denver and is a skiing highlight of each year. The boys' city-wide championship trophy was won for the third successive year; it is now a permanent possession of East. Lou Halsell placed first in both the downhill and the slalom, gaining many points for the team. Second place was won by the girls' team in the city meet, as Ruth Rohn schussed to victory in the slalom. Both teams enjoyed on excellent winter of skiing. �INDEX A CAPPELLA .••..••.•••.•..•••••••. 116 ANGELUS • • . • . • • • •• • • • • • • • • ••• •• 82 ANGELUS KING • • • .•••.•..•.•...••. 129 ANGELUS KING AND QUEEN JUDGES ••.•• 127 ANGELUS QUEEN .••....••••••••.•..•.. 128 APPARATUS GYM .••.•.••....••.•..•..•.. 192 ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB .•.••.•..••.••.•..•.. 165 ART CLUB ....••....••.•..•..•..•..•....• 169 ASSEMBLIES ..••..•.••.•..•.••..•..•.. 86, 90 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ..•..•..•..•.••.... 102 ASTRONOMY CLUB •..•.••.•..•..•..••.•.. 166 BASEBALL . . . • . • . •..•..•..•..•..••••••.. 202 BASKETBALL ......................... 193 BIBLE RESEARCH CLUB .. .. .. .. .. .. .1 66 BOYS' BOWLING CLUB • • • • •.•••••. 167 BOYS' RIFLE CLUB . .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. • .. 171 BOYS' SOCIAL ROOM ATTENDANTS ....... 112 CAFETERIA WORKERS .................... 113 CANDIDS ........................... 51, 63, 72 CHEERLEADERS ..................... 182 CHESS CLUB .................. 168 CHRISTMAS PAGEANT • .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. . .. • 87 CHRISTMAS TREE DANCE .................. 94 CLASSES . . • .. .. .. ................. 108 CLINIC ASSISTANTS ..................... 113 COACHES .............................. 181 COLOR GUARD ........................... 118 CONCERT BAND . .. ..................... 114 CONCERT ORCHESTRA ................... 114 CONGRESS CLUB ......................... 150 COORDINATOR OF INSTRUCTION ••.•.••• 102 CUSTODIANS ......................... 112 D CLUB ............................ 160 DEAN • . • • • • • •• •. • •••••••.•.•• 102 DEBATE CLUB ....................... 145 DEDICATION • .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. • 5 DELEGATE ASSEMBLY .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. • 84 DRAMA CLUB ........................... 167 DRILL TEAM ............................ 118 EUCLIDIAN CLUB ......................... 146 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL .................... 84 FACULTY ............................... 103 FIFTY-THREE CLUB ........................ 174 FOOTBALL ...••....••.•..••••..••.•..•..• 183 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB ................ 169 FOREWORD • . • • . • • . • . . • • . • . . •• • • . . • . • • . • • 3 GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB .................... 164 GIRLS' GLEE .•.• , .••.•••••.••.••.••.••.• 116 GIRLS' SPORTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206 GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB ...................... 148 GOLF . • . • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 190 HEAD BOY ••••••••••••••••••••.•••. 77 HEAD GIRL ............................ 76 HI-R-40 .••••.••.••••..••.•..••.•••••••..• 144 HI -Y .••.•.•.•••.••..•.•..••.•..••.••.•••• 168 HOMECOMING DANCE .................... 94 HOMECOMING QUEEN .................... 130 HOMECOMING QUEEN ATTENDANTS •..••• 134 HONORARY ROTC OFFICERS • • •.•.••.••• 122 IBM ASSISTANTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 I NTER-CLU COUNCIL • • . • •.•.•••• 143 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB . • • . . . • 149 JUNIOR ALBUM . .. ...................... 53 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS .................. 52 JUNIOR PROM .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ............ 96 JUNIOR PROM QUEEN .................... 131 JUNIOR PROM QUEEN ATTENDANTS ....... 135 KAMPUS CLUB • .. • .. • .. . 155 KEY CLUB • • . • . . • . • . • . • • • . • . . • • • • •• 147 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS ................. 112 MAY QUEEN .. .. . . ................. H2 MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS . • • . • • • • • • • 136 MODERN DANCE CLUB .................... 170 OAS ASSISTANTS ........................ 112 OFFICE COUNSELORS .................... 102 OPERA CLUB ............................ 170 PEP ASSEMBLIES ...................... 92 PRE-LAW CLUB • .. ................. 151 PRE-MEDIC CLUB ..................... 163 PRINCIPAL ............................ 101 RED CROSS COUNCIL ..................... 172 RED AND WHITE DAY ..................... 91 RED JACKETS .. .. .. • .. .. .. • .. ......... 162 RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS .•••...• 118 SCRIPT CLUB ............................ 165 SENIOR ALBUM • .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. 14 SENIOR BARN DANCE ................ 93 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS • .. .. .. ......... 13 SENIOR CLASS PLAY .. .. .. .. .. ... • .. 89 SENIOR GIRL AWARDS .. .. .. • .. .. .. • .. .. • 85 SERAPH SISTERS ...•..•.••••••.••••.•••••• 159 SERAPH SWING ........................... 93 SERVICE GROUPS .. .. .. . .. .. • .. .. . .. .. • .. • 112 SHAFROTH CONTEST . . . . . . • . . • . . . . • . . . . 88 SKEAST ............................ 153 SKI TEAM . . . • . . • . . . . • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • 208 SOPHOMORE ALBUM .. .. .. .. • .. .. • .. 65 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ••.•••••••.••. 64 SOPHOMORE KAMPUS CLUB .••.•.••..•..•. 154 SOPHOMORE PARTY ....................... 95 SPOTLIGHT • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••. 80 STAGE CREW .......................... 173 STUDENT COUNCIL ...................... 78 SWEETHEART DANCE ..................... 95 SWEETHEART Klt-!G AND QUEEN ••.•.•..... 133 SWEETHEART KING AND QUEEN • ATTENDANTS ........................ 138 TABLE OF CONTENTS • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. . 7 TENNIS •.....•....••.••.••....••••..•.••• 191 TESTING SERVICE ......................... 113 TRACK .•..•..•.••....••.••.••.••.••.•..•. 204 TREASURER ASSISTANTS ................... 113 VISUAL EDUCATION ASSISTANTS ........ 113 WHITE JACKETS ..................... 156 WOODBURY CONTEST .................... 88 WOLCOTT CONTEST • . .•••••.••.••••.••.•• 88 WRESTLING •.••.••.•.••••••••••••••••••• 200 ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus 1953 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1953 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Janet Ackerman (editor), The Angelus Board 1950s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/e3f13f3d7c505f83ea789f1b6c140467.pdf 1b6e5c838a238d2eb23f38d291ca7ddb PDF Text Text ��of tl11e clocl~ at tbe top of tbe tower Keep constant count of eal:b passinQ l1our, Botb l1ands record in tl1e ~Minutes of Tin1e" ·rl1e drean1s and realities of eacb year's clin1h -C. A. Richardson ��T E ge us East High School Denver, Colorado 1952 · XXXIV �"It's in your hands, the past --present-- and-- future." �f!orcwo1 d "Remember this also; and be well persuaded of its truth: the future is not in the hands of Fate, but in ours." Thus we have chosen as the theme of the '52 Angelus, "It's in your hands, the past, present and future." Each page of the Angelus records the past and present events, in hopes that it will recall many memories in future years. Through the hands of every student pass numerous opportunities during his 3 years at East. These opportunities afford students knowledge, experience, and activity for their use as adults and citizens in the future. By the guiding hands of faculty members, students pass from the doors of East onto the path of their chosen career or profession, knowing with a clear understanding and an open mind that, "It's in their hands, the past- present- and future." BARBAR BATTEY, Editor PATTY .MI1TTZ, Assistant Editor MARTI1,. SHORE, Business J.fauagcr �"Here is the ghost of a summer that lived for us, Here is a promise of summers to he." •• W. E. Henley �on tents :Albunt 2 Opening Section enior Panels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Junior Panels ..................... 47 Sophomore Panels . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 57 :A cti vi ties Head Boy and Girl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 Government . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Publications ....................... 74 Contests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 A semblies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Dances ........................... 85 ur ·iculum Principal Assi tant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 Faculty ........................... 93 Instrumental Group ................ 104 ROTC ........................... 108 Service Groups .................... 113 Angelus King and Queen ............ 118 ~oyalty Queens ........................... 119 Attendants ........................ 12 3 Organi:zations lnterclub Council .................. 130 School Clubs ...................... 131 :Athletics Major Sports ...................... 168 Minor Sports ...................... 190 Girls' Sports ...................... 194 C9andids Football Special .................... 196 Student Life Candids ............... 198 �..,.-- - - / I I • I 'I# •• .L. ... . # • ~ ..... -....; • ,. �"Winter, which being full of care Make Summer'e welcome thrice more wish' d more rare: - Slzakc.spcar �Loui H. Braun Pres nt Wymond J. Ehrenkrook Futur CDedication During the past thirty years, thirty fingers of 3 great men, each in turn, formed the foundation of East high school and have originated and upheld the traditions and ideals for which our school is noted in the present. With their hands these 3 principals have moulded the future of every student at East, hoping to enrich their present lives in high school and to plan their lives for the future years. To Roscoe C. Hill, past principal; Louis H. Braun, present principal; and Wymond J. Ehrenkrook, East's future principal, the Angelus respectfully and devotedly dedicates the '52 yearbook. "It's in their hands, our past- present- and future." ���Jllbuvn The youth portrayed in the Album ection is the ymbol of future generations. Ea thigh open to each and every individual opportunitie that will enrich hi later years in life, anJ prepare him for the democratic prmciples of our nation. ow, a always, seniors are preparing for their future; whether it be going to college or making their own living in the world, they are looking aheaJ to their future. As the senior plan their career or professions, o do the junior look ahead, planning a pro perous and enriched enior year. The cia s of '54, now approadling their junior year, will find themselves participating in numerou chool activities. concentrating on school ubjects and preparing for college days. DAVID .M.ADISOi The pa t has been bright, the present ennching ZOi DRA PEPPER anJ the future for East tuJents hall be full and Album Edi1ors pro perou , for it i the foundation received during high chool day that contribute- to each student's future years. �Class of '52 looks to the future. It's in our hands, our past, our present, and our future. As we, the graduating class of 1952, look back at our past, we recall many fond memories. In the fall of 1949, as sophomores, we elected Rocky Groves, president, to work along with the other class officers and our two sponsors, Miss Lucille Ilgaudas and Gregg Browning. The first -social activity at East was our sophomore party. Advancing to juniors, our class chose Donald Ackerman to lead us through two wonderful social events; the Junior prom, where Sidge Arnold was chosen to reign as queen, and Red and White day. And now, the present, is our senior year. After electing Lynn Hoover, president of the class, we gave a Senior Hoe Down dance, Senior Class play, and the Senior prom. Corrie Houston brought recognition to our class in being elected Homecoming queen as did Peter Breit, Woodbury winner, and Elizabeth Merey, Wolcott winner. In athletics, the class won many titles: the football team won the city championship and placed second in the state; the tennis and golf teams won city championships; and our basketball team won city and state. Now that our high school days have drawn to a close, we, the senior class members, are looking ahead with confidence in expectation of a future which will be as full and enriched as the past has been. It's in our hands, our past, our present, and our future. Counterdoc:kwise, Senior Class OU!cera: Lucille llQauda•. Clasa Sponsor; Lynn Hoover, Prell· dent; Susan McCl llan, Vlc:e-Prnldent; Vonnie D Spain, Secreta ry, Peqqy Mmtz, Trecuur r: GreQq Brownlnq, Clcu• Sponsor. �ACKERMAN. DONALD R. Pr&-l.aw pr s.; Debat , Congress; Red lack ts; D club Jr usher, Track Gymnastics; Shofroth alt mat ; Woodbury flnahst, Christmas paq· eant; Jr class pres.. Principal's advisory coun· cil, Int r-club council, pres.; D leqate a& m· bly; Class day comm. chairman; All school show. ADAM ,JACJ!:IE White Jack ts, pr s.; S raph sisters '52 club; Art, vice pr s.; Jr. scort, Girl8' bowllnq, treas., R. & W. day comm. AINSWORTH, JOANNE Kampus 'S2 club; R. & W. day float comm., Sr. prom comm. ALLEN, ANN G rls ql All school show; Kampus; 'S2 lub, Off c ass slant Lynn, Rocky, and Nancy trail two lunches. AllEN, BOB D club treas: Hi-Y; 'ey; Swimminq, all dty, aU stat , Jr usher, R & W. day float comm. c:ha rman, 52 club AMBLER, MD.TON R. AMLONC, WILLIAM E. SkEast, Jr. usher, Euclidian; Red jackets, R. & W jack t dance comm.; Cheerleader, '52 club. ANDRES, MARY ANN ANNtS, NANCY JEANNE Seraph sisters; '52 club; Spanlshl...!reas.; All school show; Kampus; R. & w. day sit t comm : Hoe down dance comm ; Sr. social room comm., P.T.A . mod I. ARENT, DORIS MARIE Drama, Kampus; '52 club. ARMSTRONG, LUJtTN Seraph stat rs; SkEast; R. & W. day skit comm.; !Campus, R. & W. day float comm ; 'S2 club; Hoe down dane comm.; Jr. prom comm. ARNOLD, PAT ARNST, BETTY RUTH 13 �ASHFORD, JOYCE ASPELMIER, VERNON S raph a st ra; White jacl:: Is; A capP!lla; Art; All school show; Drama, G1rla rUle. ASnllt, GEORGE Football Baa ball D club, Key; '52 club. AWES. DARILYH DOROIHX Seraph BISiera; Jr. scort; '52 club; G:xla' bow l· ing; SkEast. AYLARD, PEGGY S raph sisters; Whit jackets; Jr. scort; '5 club, R 6 W. day comm ; Delegate ass mbly; SkEast. BAER, DIANE P . Spotlight staff; Kampus, Homecoming dance comm. BAI.n:, lURK '52 club; Jr class sec; Jr. prom comm.; Foot· ball Soph. class seer tary; Soph. planning comm BARDWELL, JUDY SkEast, Kampus· '52 club, Sr. prom. comm , Hoe down dan comm.; R. 6 W. day comm BARNES, NORMA JEAN BARNHART, CHARLENE Kampus, '52 club Wh te )ad:ets; Hoe down dane comm • Sr prom romm · Class an· nouncemenl comm Jr prom. comm R 6 W. day float comm G rls glee AI. school show, R 6 W. day comm Class day comm; Sr. act VIty card comm Red 1a ket dance comm BATT, BETTY !_ATTEY. BARBARA Anqe,ua edllor, Student council, Seraph s sters Whll Jack Is Jr. escort D. A R all mate Assembly comm Pnnopol'a adv1sory coun· ctl Chr stmas pageant Class rtnq comm.· R & W da_y skit comm , Kampus '52 club S East All school show Jr prom comm S raph awmg comm Ho down dane comm. R & W. jacket dance comm. BAUGHER, SALLY D legate ass mbly. HAEI. JOHN Angelus staff Class rmg and announc • men! comm.. Eucl1d an; Sr. play comm.; Sr. prom. comm. BEAVERS, GLENN Concert band, Wrestling. ECX, HOWARD M. Jr. usher, '52 club Delegate assembly· Gym· nasllcs Class luncheon comm.; R. 6 W. day float comm. BECK, PATRICIA Angelus staff Jr escort. Delegat assem· bly; Seraph a sters; Whll Jackets, Lanq· uaqe, pres ; In! r-club counctl; Kampus, '52 club R. 6 W. jacket dance comm., R. & W day skll comm., Sr prom comm BELCHER, BARBAR roph sisters; White jack ts; Kam· pus Modem dance; Jr prom comm, R. 6 W. day float comm, Hoe down dance oomm , R & W jacket dan comm Girls' glee; All school show, 14 �ELL, BARBARA BELL. ELEANOR White jackets; A cappella; Seraph sister : Kampus, R. & W. day comm. Claes ring comm., Sr. prom. comm.; R. & W. day float comm. BENIGHT, ROBERT Key; Red Jackets, SkEaat Tug of war. BENTLEY, DIANE Whit jackets; '52 club; Kampus, Guls' glee; R & W. day skit comm.; Jr. prom comm ; All school show; Hoe down dance comm.; R. & W. jacket dane comm. BERJtE, JAMES Jr. usher; Red jack Is; '52 club. BERKOWITZ, BERNICE I. R. club. BERRY, HAROLD J, '52 club; Concert band, Marching band. BERTOTTI.' JOE Football; D club; '52 club. BEST, ROBERT H. Band. BJORK, SALLY Glrls' glee· Hoe down dance comm. BLACKWELL, CAROL ANN S raph lUsters; While jackets, sec.; Jr. escort; R & W day skit comm.; Jr. prom. comm.; Soph. party comm.; '52 club; Hoe down dane comm.; R. & W. jacket dance comm.; Kampus; Sr. prom. comm.; R. & W. day float comm.; P T.A. model. BLANCHARD, MARY ALWIN Seraph sisters; While jackets; Jr. prom. comm.; R. & W day comm.; R & W. day sku comm.; R. & W. jacket dance comm ; '52 club. BLISS, NORMA Kampus; Slr::East; Jr. prom. comm.; R. & W. day comm. BLOCX, RICHARD BLOOM, EVELYN Seraph sisters; Kampus, '52 club; Sr. prom.comm. IS �BO STEL. JANICE ush r 52 club R. 6 W. Stag n Qht comm. BOWER, BETTY S raph s st rs A coppella M dr gal h u R 0 T C honorary oil c r, Chnatmas JXIQeont. BOWICER, RUTH MARIE Art; SkEast BRACKEN, HERBIE Stud nt counCil, tr as Red jackets treas • Bib! res rch '52 club l R club, R. 6 W. jack t dance comm Arbor day comm. BRADDOCK, CRISSIE Ang Ius staff, Seraph slst ra, Jr. prom comm, R 6 W. day skit comm '52 lub Del&Qat a~ mbly; Seraph sw ng romm R. 6 W day comm Sr. prom comm. BREIDING, CHARLES BREIT, PETER KLAUS Woodbury winner Chrt&tmas paq ant; Scnpt, pres., D bat v1c pr a , 1. R. club Int r-club council BRETZ, THURMA Concert band '52 club; Debate, Congress Sr ac:-hvlty card comm BRO SON, MARY Seraph s sters Wh t acketa Home m ng queen att ndant SkEast Seraph sw ng comm R. 6 W. a ket dance comm A ropp !1.-:t R 6 W day ck t comm BROWN, CHARLO'M'E ANN Cone rt band Cone rt orchestra school show Seraph a at ra All BROWN, DONALD D club Bas ball 52 lub ROWN, KATHRYN SUE Seraph s ster Jr. cart Mod rn dane Fr nch 52 club, SkEast, BROWN. TOM BRUCE. JOE P . Wresthng; 52 club Soph class party comm R 6 W day float comm, D lub BRUHN. EARL '52 club BRYANT, GARY :SRUCJ; Oel&Qate assembly, '!>2 club R d jacke ts, All school show Jr. prom comm BUCKINGHAM. BRUCE A cap lla. 16 �BUMPUS. JAMES Con rt band Concert orchestro R. & W. day sk t comm , Hoe down dance comm. BURKE, NANCY A . Jr. escort Seraph sisters White jackets, Dramo Astronomy, tr 011; 52 club All s hoot show, Squore dondnq, Guls' qlee, )r prom comm URKEY. BOB D dub Football Wrest! nq Hy Y Tuq of wor )r usher 52 club, D !eqate aasembly BURNELL, DICK A qe us St II 52 club BURNINGHAM. PAUL BUR Seraph sisters; Jr. prom comm, Ho down dane comm , Soph party comm., t::ompo us. BURY. DO ALD Concert band CALVERT, LENORE MARIE CAMPBELL, JUDY Jr scorl; White jackets· Seraph sisters SkEas t::ampua R 6 W. day comm. Hoe down dance comm : '52 club. CARD. WILLIAM JAMES ROTC. CARLSON, MARILYN Seraph s at rs, A cappella; I. R. club; Script CARROLL, JANE S raph slat ra. CARTER, CAROLE R 6 W. day sk it comm; Hoe down d a nce comm ; '52 club; Kampus. CARTER, CYNTHIA SkEast, '52 club !Campus; Hoe down dance comm., R 6 W. day comm., Jr. prom comm CASTLE, ROBERT M. 17 Howd y d a y comm.; Class day comm Pre-Med c; Red lCI eta '52 club, R 6 W. jacket dane comm; Cone r t band, Morchlnq band; R.O. T C 2nd It; R 6 W. doy comm �CE OVICH, PAUL SkEast CHANDLER, SHERRY SUE Sr pr -n comm R & W. day float comm. S2 club. CHASE, BRONSON H1 R-40 CHAVEZ. OUREEN language G rls' Qlee CHERRINGTON, MARX H R-4 H Y CLARK, ANN CLEAVER, MONELL COHAN, JAY M. Golf Visual a ds; 'S2 club. COLBURN, FRANK F. Inter-club counol RLlle team· Boys' r II , pres , Boys' bowl1ng Euchdlan, Hoe down dane cornm.. 52 club; R 0 T .C. captain. COLLINS, WILLIAM E. A cappella D legal ass mbly, All achoal show 0 bot , Boys' bowhng, SkEast 'S2 club R. & W day float comm. ~NNER, GWEH CONRAD, PAUL ESMOND CONWAY, KEN Delegat ass mbly, 'S2 club. COOK, RICHARD T. A COJ:.P lla COOKE, MARLENE MARY Hom camtnq_ dance comm.; Spot· light staff Kampus; Modern dance: Jr. prom comm.; 'S2 club, R & W. day camm COON, WAYNE B1ologr, pres , Drama, Astronomy; Inter-club counc COPEN, LYNETTE Seraph s at rs; White jackets; Kampus; R & W. jacket dance cornrn · Hoe dow n dance comm , S2 club, B1ble r 11 arch. CORKISH, EDDIE B bl research, Concert orchea- trt IS �CORN, ROSALIE '52 club. CORNWALL. ANN Drama '52 club; R. 6 W. day skit comm.; Class luncheon comm. CORNWALL, MICHAEL Euchd an pres I. R. club, treas.; Int r-club council Golf D club All school show, DeleQate assembly. CRISPELL£. LESLIE Pre-Med c, vic pres· '52 club· Jr. ush r, Sr. achvlty card comm.; Ho down dance comm CROSBY, ORMA JEAN Concert orch stra All city orchestra, Red Croll council, trea1. CROSS. ALICE ICampua, SkEast; Jr. prom. comm; '52 club· 0 leQate assembly. CROTCHETT. JODY Seraph sisters, White jackets, troas.; Jr. escort; '52 club; !Campus, Jr. prom comm.: Hoe down dance comm.: R. & W. day comm.: R. & W. day float comm.· Soph party comm CUDWORTH, D:NNETH E. Track, all city; '52 club; Sr. prom. comm.; D club. CUMMINGS, MARY ANN White jackets; '52 club: R. & W. jack· et dance comm : R. & W. day float comm; Sr. prom. comm.; P.T.A. model. CUJ\TJS. IEN '52 club: Hoe down dance comm., Boys' rille; Jr. Rod Cross council; R.O.T.C. DANIEL, WILLIAM B. Hl·R-40, pr a.; HI·Y: Football, all city; Student council; D leQate ass mbly, vice pre1., D club; Tuq of war; '52 club; Principal's advisory council; Attendance comm. DANIEIJ), DA!f 19 DAVIS, ANNE SkEast; Kampus: '52 club; Jr. prom. comm.; R. 6 W day comm., Sr. prom. comm.; Hoe down dance oomm. DEETER, JOHN H. Drama, v ce pres.· Boys' bowllnQ; R. & W. day skit oomm; All school show. R O.T.C. 11. DE SPAIN. VONNIE Student council; May queen attend· ant; Jr. prom. qu en attendant; D A R. all rnat , !Campus; '52 club; HomecomlnQ queen attendant; Sr. class sec.; G1rls' qlee; White jack· ta; Sw etheart couple attendant. �DILLON, ROBERT Bible research; All school show; Gymnastics; Cone rt band; Cone rl orch atra, DINNER, GERALD Boys' rtfle; Boys' cooklnq. DIXON, ELIZABETH PAULINE Concert band, Concert orch stra. DODD, JAN Stud nt councll· D legal assembly; Prinopal'a advtsory counc:l May qu n attendant Whit ja ltets Jr prom. comm , )r. prom queen at· t ndant R & W day float comm.; R. & W. jacket dance comm ; '52 club. DOLSBY, GALE F. DOUGHERTY, RALPH Sw rnm nq; '52 club· Arbor day comm, Sr. play comm: Sr. prom. comm.: Class luncheon comm. DOWD.MARY S raph 1 stars: Jr e cort Euclld.:m; '52 club; Kampu Hoe down dane comm.; Modem dane Small 0; Sr prom comm.; R. & W. day float comm Sr. play comm. DOWNING, JACX Concert band Boys' bowlinq; All dty orchestra. DOWNING, SAM W. Hi Y, K y; Pr -Law· '52 club; Tuq of war, Jr. prom. comm; Sr. prom. comm. DREITH, RICHARD E. SkEast, Band; Orchestra. DUC~ORTH,ROSEMARY DUFFY, LARRY '52 club; SkEast, A cappella, Christ· maa paqeant. DUNHll.L, DONALD football; Wr stlmq, 0 club; '52 club; Key; Red jackets; Tuq of war, R. & W. day float comm. EAMES. ELLEN While jackets, Seraph sisters; '52 club: Claas rtnq comm.; Jr prom. comm.: R & W. day skit comm · R & W. jacket dance comm , Hoe down dance comm. EIGEMAN, MEGli.N Seraph staters. ENARSON, NORMAN ENSOR, EDDYE LEA EPHRAIM, PAMELA S raph sisters; Pre Medic. 2( �ERBER, JOYCE ERRICKSON, MARTIN Euclidian, sec. troaa.: Sr. prom. comm. EVANS, JANET Jr. prom comm.; !Campus; '52 club. FABRIZIO, WARREN VICTOR '52 club; Hoe down dance comm.; Sr. Prom. comm.; R. 6 W. day float comm. FAm, VICKY S raph alatera; }r. acort: Whit Jackets; '52 club; Art: D leqate assembly; R. & W. day float comm.; R & W. jacket dance comm. FARMER, JOCILLE Principals and faculty celebrate basketball victory FEATHERSTON, RAE JEANNE FEHR,ROSEMARY Jr. escort; Whit jackets; Seraph alstera; '52 club; !Campus; SkEast; R. 6 W. day float comm.: R. 6 W. jacket dance comm. FELLERS, JUDITH Arbor day comm.: Sr. prom. comm.: R. 6 W. day skU comm.; '52 club. FENNER. SALLY FISJOACX, LEE c." SkEast; Red facketa; '52 club; R. & W. jacket dane comm. FISHER, JOAN JOYCE Student council; D leqate assembly; '52 club; Jr . prom. comm., R. & W. day comm.: Ho down dane comm.: All school ahow. FISHER, JOHN W. Boya' rifle: Rifle toam; '52 club. FISK, JOAN FLAX, MORTON L. Footboll, Wrest! nq, Baseball mana- 21 ger, All school ahow; Scnpt; R.O. T.C capta n; Concert band; D club; HI-Y; Pre-Med1c: Boys' cooklnq. �FLUCSTAD, THOMAS STEPHEN A cappella, pr a Madr qa) cho r; Jr ush r; Stud nt counctl Delegate a mbly, Anqelua staff D club pr a; Football all City, all atat ; Baseball, all c1ty Pr Law, vic pr s; Hl·Y, sec. treas .. lnt r-club coundl. FOX. D!:VRA FRANK, ARRY Football· Basketball H1-Y; HI R -40; '52 club· Stud nt coundl; Jr. prom. comm. D club, 11 c; Sr. _prom. comm., R & W. day comm.; Tuq of war. FRANXU • BOB FREEHLING, DON A LEE FREELAND, RAN Drama Debate All school show. FREI:MA • ROSELYN FRIED, MARLENE !Campus Sr. prom. comm; '52 club, R 6 W.daycomm FRIEDLAND, CARY ALAN Delegat a mbly Cone rt band; Pre Meche Red jackets R 6 W. jacket dance comm , I. R. club; '52 club. FlliEDMA , A THUll Student coundl Delegate assembly; I. R club SltEast '52 club, D club Track, oil City, Foot· ball all City Golf, all dty State student coun· ci1; Sr. prom. comm. R 6 W. day comm FRIEDMAN, SHARON LYNN Spotlu~ht staff White jackets Seraph ala· tera Jr escor '52 club. I R club· Homecomlnq dance comm, Jr. prom comm. FURUSETH, PHYLLIS Homecominq qu n ot endant. CAMEL, LINDA JANE S raph sat ra White Jackets, vice pr a.· '52 club !Campus Class nng comm. Jr. eacort, Delegate ossembly Seraph awlnq comm · R 6 W day 11 comm • R & W. Jacket dcmce comm All school ahow; Girls' ql Jr. Red Crou coundl CAMMILL. ROBERT W. CARDNER, JIMMY WRAY '52 club. CATES, BETSY Wh t o eta Seraph a a ra SkEast, v ce pr a Delegate ass mbly 52 club R. & W d:Jy comm Skt team. CEISLER. ACNl:S E. 52 club Jr pra::n comm. 22 �GIDEROFF, JIMMY D club, Tra::k, Wrestlmq. GOHR,RUTH Deleqate ass mbly, SkEast '52 club; Kampus; Jr. prom. comm.; R. & W. day comm. GOLDBERG, NORMA SUE D leqate ass mbly; Jr escort. Seraph sisters· Wh t jack ts, Lanquaq , s c. treas.; '52 club; Kampus GOLDMAN. DORIS MARION '52 club; Hoo down dance comm. GOLDMAN. PAUL S. Debat · Script, Sr. prom comm.· '52 club Swim· minq; Class day comm.; Pre-M d1c; Sr. play comm ; Naturalist. GOLSON, DIANE S raph sisters, I. R. club. Dave and Zonl busy at work GOODIN, JAN V. GORDON, NANCY Kampus· '52 club; SkEast; Bib! research; G rls qlee, Ho down danco comm ; All school show. GORDON, VmGINIA. R. & W. day skit comm.; All school show; Hoe down dance comm.; Home arts; Modern dane • Art; Drama; '52 club. GOYETTE, PATRICIA. Seraph sisters; Kampus; '52 club. GRACE. NANCY ANN Art. GREEN, MARY JO Spothqht staff, Seraph sisters, sec.; Jr. scort, Whit jackets; Drama Kampus: '52 club; Girls' qle , R. & W. day skit comm.; Homecomlnq dance comm.; R. & W. day float comm.; Hoe down dane comm.; R. & W. jacket dance comm.; Sr. pram. comm.; All school show GROUSSMAN. ALAN A. '52 club; I. R. club; Ho Arbor day comm. down dance c:Omm.; OCXY ead boy: Soph. class pres.; Deleqate assembly; Student council; Prtncipol's ad· viaory council; Jr. escon; Class rlnq comm; Pre-Law; Key; Hi·Y; D leqate to the National Student CounCil Conv ntlon; Jr. prom. comm., chairman; '52 club. 23 GUST. MAYME ANN S raph slat rs: '52 club; Jr. SkEast; Kampus. scort: �CUTSHALL, ROBERT C. H R-4 HADLEY. MARTHA Scr pt v ce pr a : A cappella; Madrigal cho r Jr prom comm .. '52 club; Kampua: Seraph a at ra Sr actlv ty card comm. HADWICJ:, SUE D leqat ass mbly, '52 club; Jr. prom comm , Sr prom. comm.; R. 6 W day It comm.; Con rt orch a· Ira: All City orch stra HAGUE, CHARLES Staq crew H LL, OSCAR W . R 0 T.C. ma or· Red Jackets: Chess, treas.; V1sual a1ds Deleqat as mbly; Wood· bury alternate· I R. club: R. 6 W. jack t dancecomm HALLUM, WILUAM 0 . Jr uah r; D club; Swlmmlnq. HAMILTON, ELEANOR B ble r search. HAMILTON, SHIRLEY ANN Seraph sisters A cappella, Girls' bowl· lnq HANNEMANN, HOWARD Sr. play comm. cha rman: Christmas paqeant, Conqr, ss vtco pres.: Jr. prom. comm., Woodbury coni slant: R & W. day oomm.: Soph. party comm.: '52 club. HARLEY, THEROK Hl-R-40· H1·Y, aerqeant at anna; D club, vic pres., Football; Tuq of. war. HARPOLE, NORMAN EUGENE HARTHUN, CARL '52 club, Deleqate ass mbly; prom. oomm. Jr. HARVEY. NANCY JEANNE All school show, '52 club, P.T.A. model. HARVEY, VIRGINIA '52 club, Kampus R. 6 W. day comm. HATHAWAY. JEA S raph slat ra HAUGEN. VIVIAN HAUSELMANN, JEANNE SkEast, pres • Sit team, Kampus: '52 club: S raph s sters Int r club council: R. 6 W. day alt1t comm. HAWORTH, DEAN Art, v ce pr s.; '52 club: Hoe down d::mc comm Sr. social room comm. 24 �HAYES, ROGER C. Sr. play comm.; Arbor day c:omm.; '52 club. HAYNES. CLIFFORD EUGENE D club; '52 club; RO.T.C. captain; Wrest· l!nq. HAYUTIN, CAROLYN SUE Red Cross council. HEAD, HELEN CHARLOTTE HEIRS, BEN Ht-Y; K y, tr as.; Basketball HIDY, GEORGE M. Eucl,dtan· Deleqate assembly, Rifle team; Concert band; R.O.T.C. captain; Boya' rifle. 8:45 Student Council discussion by Barry, Bob, Herb and Jim, RILL. nORENCE HILL, PETER S. B ology, Opera. HIN)[LE, NANCY Kampus, Deleqat assembly; White jackets, Class day_ comm.; A cappella; '52 club: Hoe down dance comm.; R. 6 W. day c:omm.; Jr. prom. comm.; Sr. prom. comm.; P.T.A. model. HIRSCHFELD, LITAMAE X:ampus, R. 6 W. day comm.; Jr. prom. comm.; '52 club; Sr. prom. comm.; Jr. Red Cross. HOLLING, CAROL White jackets: SkEast; Seraph sisters: '52 club; Jr. prom. comm.; !Campus; R. 6 W. day comm., Hoe down dane comm.; Seraph swlnq c:omm. HOLMDAHL, JOANN Seraph sisters; White jackets; Jr. escort; '52 club; Bible research; Sr. play comm.; Class day comm. HOOVER, LYNN E. Sr. class pres.; '52 club, pres.; Student council; Del~ate assembly; D club; Key; HI·Y; PreLaw; Inter..c;lub council; All city council, Principal's advtsory council, Track; Tennis. HOUSEHOLTER, FLO BETH '52 club; Jr. prom. comm.; Modem dance. HOUSTON, CORRIE JEAN 25 Deleqate assembly; Student council; May qu en attendant; Homecom!nq qu en; Sweetheart dance comm.; R. 6 W. day comm.; Sr. prom. comm. �HtJFFSMJTH, BARBARA White :'lckets Pr nG: r,al'a advisory counC'Il; D l&Qat assembly, 52 club; Kampue· Jr. prom. comm Hoe down dance comm., cha rman· R & W. day float comm HUGHES, DIANA C. SkEael Kampua; Languaqe Ho dan comm , '52 club; G rle' ql e down HUGHES, WENDY R & W d:~y float comm ; Kampua· G ria' bow mq, '52 club Sr play comm Hoe down dance romm, Sr. achv1ty card comm ; Mod rn dance; Sr. prom mm. HUTI'ON, CAROL Kampue, SkEaet comm 52 club Ho down dance HUTI'ON, CLYDE HUTI'ON, SHIRLEY Wh1te ja keta Seraph e stars· Jr. ea rt; club Cia s rlnq comm.; Hoe d wn d nee mm Art tr e.; Del&Qat ass mbly. IRIOt!., LOIS ANN Jr prom comm: Drama Art; Opera '52 club; R & W day ak t mm All school show, R. & W day f oat comm )AMES, NANCI '52 c.ub R. & W day comm. JAMES. ROBERT L. JAN OVSEY, VERA Spot! qht a•-xff bus neaa manaqer; Hoe down dan co m Sr pr m comm Del&Qat as· aembly Pr nc pul'a adv aory counCil. )ASPERSEN, DON JOHNSON, JOYCE Seraph eat re Chr etmaa poqeant; Jr. escort All school show PreMedic Modern dance, Sr. prom. comm Opera, sc trees · Gula' bowl nq; Lanquaq , '52 club; Natu· ralt.at. JOHNSON, LAURIN Jr. ush r, SkEast JOHNSON, LELA Y. Jr. prom. comm; Hoo down dance comm.; Kampus; Girls' sports. JOHNSON, MARION GWENDOLYN I R. club G rle' Ql e JOHNSON, MARY SkEalit. JOHNSON, SHERRY Jr. prom cornm. R. & W day akit comm; D l&Qate assembly; Kampus; Sr. prom. comm ; 52 club. JOHNSON, SHIRLEE Seraph a at ra. White jackets; Jr. ea cort Sr. prom. comm; R & W day skit comm., Gtrla' bowlmq, pres : Inter-club counCil; R. & W ja ket dance comm.; '52 club; Jr. pr m. 26 �JONES, ARLENE Xampua; '52 club; R. & W. day comm.: Sr. prom. comm. JONES, LIDANNE Anqelua stall Seraph sat ra; Kampua; Whit jackets; SltEaat; Seraph swinq comm, R. & W. jacltet dane comm.: Sr. p,rom comm , Ho down dance comm.; 52 club; Soph. party comm ; R. & W. day ak1t comm.; D leqate assembly; Class ploniccomm JO , MARIL R.O T.C. honorary offlc r, G Ia' rifle. JONES, PAUL D. Christmas paqeant; Sr. play comm.; Baseball. JONES, RICHARD Anqelua atoll head photoqrapber; Sr. play comm.; R. & W. day float comm.; '52 club, JOST, MITZI Kampua, '52 club; Soph. claas comm.; Jr. prom. comm. party Mrs. Todd and Seraph Slater officers dlacuss bualness of th day. KARUBERG, ELYCE Seraph aillt r&, White jac:keta; '52 club; Jr. cort; Mod m dane ; Kampua. nARNS, ltATHLEEN White jack ts; SeTaph alatera; Jr. eacor1; Spothqht stall; Concert orch atra; Concert band; All dty orchestra, Modem dance, treaa.; tronomy, tr a.: '52 club; SkEaat; Pr Medic; Homecominq dan comm. U:U.OGG, BARBARA M, Lanquaqe; l. R. club, KELLY, CARTER B. Eucl dian; Astronomy; llloloqy, sec. troaa.: '52 club. EERK, ELOmE SkEaat; '52 club; Kampua; Ho down dance comm.: R. & W. day comm.; Jr. prom. comm. KETCHUM. PAT G.rls' ql e; !Campus. JD:YS, RALPH wn.LIAM DUGORE, BILL SkEaat, sec. KIRCHHOFF, EDWARD C. Jr. uah r; R.O.T.C. 27 �J[LAPPER, GILBERT Golf, all oty; I fl clubi Eucl dian: D club. ltLEIGER, EDWARD Concert band; Concert orch stra, March· inq band; Boys' bowhnq: D club: All city orch stro '52 club, Delegat ass mbly; Golf XLEIN, BARBARA White jack ts: Jr. escort: '52 club; Jr. prom. comm.: SkEast: 'ampus; S raph sist rs R. 6 W. jack t dance comm : R. 6 W day comm. nEIN, JANET '52 club; Kampus: R. 6 W. day comm.; Jr. prom. comm. nEIN, RICHARD E. Red Ja ts· R 6 W Jacket dance comm.; Concert band: 52 club: R 6 W. day float comm.; Semor prom. comm. KNAUS, FRANK IOftJDSON, GEORGE A. J[NUTH, JOSEPHINE ANN Gtrls' nfle: Modem dance. J[ORTZ, ROBERT Jr ush r; R d jackets: '52 club; I. R. club, D loqat a mbly; R. 6 W. day comm. DEYER, ANITA Delegat ass mbly; Kampus: SkEast: Girls' 9lee: All school ahow; Hoe down dance comm. )[JUS. DOROTHY LOU S raph staters; Kampus· '52 club; Guls' glee. J:UEKER, DONNA Kampus Gtrls' bowlin9,_ pr s.. '52 club Inter-club coun I Wh te jack· ts S raph ststers; R. 6 W. day float comm. J[URTZ, GERRY LABAREE, ZORA Spothght stall: Bible research, treas.; Scnpt; Kampus: SkEast, Hoe down dance comm .. Homecomtng dane comm. LA GRANGE, JEROME A capp lla: Pootball: HI R-40 treas.; Ht·Y: D club; R. 6 W. day float comm. chairman; D legate assem· bly. LANG. SID!g;Y BERTRAM Spoil ~ht stall ""EUclid an I R. club, vic pres.; B1ol,y, pres.; Delegate assembly; Red jack· ets, r. usher; Inter-club counol: Sr. play comm.; '52 club. LANGE, PHYUIS LANGSHAW, MELVIN Red Jackets; '52 club: Arbor day comm 28 �LARNED, ANN SltEast; '52 club; Kampus; Hoe down dance comm.· R. 6 W day comm.; Sr. prom. comm. LARSEN, JACK Delegate assembly, Jr. prom. comm.; HI· Y, sergeant at arms: D club; '52 club; Swimm!nQ, all city, all state: Traclt. LARSON, WILLIAM '52 club; Red Jacltets, SkEaat LAVIN, BERT '52 club, White jackets; R 6 W. day skit comm R. 6 W. day float comm; Jr. prom. comm , E:ampus, P T.A. model. LAW, MARLENE !Campus SkEast; R. 6 W day comm.; Jr. prom. comm , All school show, '52 club. LEFFORGE, SHmLEY M. Transferred from Alameda H1qh School. LEISER. GERALD Euclid an, Chess; Sr. prom. comm.; Class day comm .. Sr. play comm LENON, PATRICIA LEE Guls glee Drama, Girls' bowl ng; Hoe down dance comm ; Bible research LEVY, BARBARA ANN Seraph alst ra, treas , Whit Jackets; Kampus, Drama, Jr. scort, G.rla' glee; Class p erne comm. chauman; R 6 W. day comm; Jr. prom. comm.; '52 club All school show. LIND, JOYCE Spotlu~ht asa1stant ed1tor; Kampus; SltEaat, treaa.; Seraph asters Jr. scort; 52 club; Chrustrnaa paQ ant Seraph swmQ comm. chair· man; Sr. activity card comm. chairman Shaf· roth alternate. LOFGREN, HAROLD D. LOGAN, LETA A cappella; R 6 W. day skit comm.; All school show; Spamsh, pres.; Seraph sisters, '52 club; Soph. party comm. LONDON, JIM Wr stlmq Sr. prom. comm ; '52 club. LORBER, JOYCE Whit jacltets S raph Sisters; R. 6 W. day alt 1 comm, Sr play comm R. 6 W. )acltet dance comm Jr. prom comm · '52 club Kampus, Arbor day comm.; Soph. party comm LORIE, ALAN J, 29 �LOVE. DO ALD E. Ba ball, football; '52 club. LUCHETTA. ROSDMARY R. & W. day Ooat comm.; Xampus; '52 club. LUTER. ELIZABETH B1ble r search; comm. Drama, Sr. play LUTZ, EVEJU.Y S raph sisters; G rls' 9! ; Drama; R. & W. day oomm.; Kampua; '52 club. LUTZ, RICHARD D club; Baseball; Baal: tball; Jr. ush r: '52 club; Deleqat ass mbly; R. & W. day comm., Arbor day comm.; Clau day comm. MacARTHUR, TOM MACX, DJUU.ENE Spotl19ht staff; Red Cross council. MacLACAN, ALLY ANN A cap lla. MADISON, DAVID S. Am~elus sta1f; Pro-Law, treas: Hi·Y; JC y, treas.; D 1 at a rnbly; '52 club. MAHONEY, JOYCE Jr. prom. comm.; R. & W. day comm; Sr. prom. comm , ampus. MAINS, TOM '52 club; Pr Med1c; Jr. usher, R. & W. day comm.; Hoe down dance comm., D 1· eqat assembly. MALDONADO, FRANK Deleqat as rnbly; '52 club. MARSCHNER. WILUAM M. '52 club, Red )acketa; Jr. ush r, R & W. day float c;omm~ Senior prom. oomm. MARSHALL, ETTY Whit Jackets; All school show, R. & W. jacket dane comm. MARTIN, ARY JAYNE S raph sisters, Mod m dan , Kam· pus, Jr. prom. oomm; '52 club, R. & W. day It comm. MAXEY, DONALD B. StaQ cr w, '52 club. MAYS, PATTY JEAN Concert band; Kampus; Concert orch stra McCLEABEY, CATHERINEANN Kampua, '52 club; Hoe down dance oomm. 30 �cCLELLAND, SUSAN Sr class vice pres · '52 club, v ce pres.; May queen attendant Homecoming queen all nd· ant SltEast Kampua, P.T A. model. McCUNE, LEO HiR-40 McDANIEL, EVELYN 1 R Club McFARLAND, BARBARA Jr escort; Saraph sisters G ria' bowllng; Modern dance· 52 club R. 6 W day float comm , Sr play comm. McGONAGLE, THOMAS JOHN Pr Law; Key, vic pres., HI R-40. MEE. BOB Hl-R-40; '52 club Delegate assembly. ~CHER. BURTONW. Angelus staff, Euclidian, Red jackets: SkEast, Ski team· Jr usher; '52 club; R 6 W, jacket dance comm ; Boys' social room attendant; R. 6 W. day float comm.; Sr. prom. comm. MELVIN, SANDRA B. Cheerleader; Class ring comm.; '52 club; Drama; Art, Jr prom. comm.; SkEast; R. 6 W. day comm.; All school show. MENACHOF, ROSLYN '52 club: Kampus· R. 6 W. day comm. Ho down dance comm.; Sr. prom. comm show; Jr. MICHAEL, LOU ANN MlltLICH, DON Drama, pres; R O.T.C. captain; Del· eo;at assembly; Script MILLER. BU ·:,;.: cluD; Kampus, Delegate assembly; Ho down dance comm; Sr. prom. comm. MILNE. LORANNE Homecoming queen ott ndant; Sr. prom. comm. Class day comm ; Hoe down dance comm; Kampus, '52 club· SltEast; R. 6 W day comm., Claaa g1ft comm ; Jr. prom. comm · All school show. 31 MILSTEIN, ROBERT Stud nt council; Soph. class vice pres.; Red Jackets, vice pr 1.; Jr. usher R. 6 W. jacket dane comm; R 6 W day comm., '52 club. �MINGER, DORRIE K'lmpus rarr.;J All school show Soph. party cornm · '52 dub· R. & W day alclt comm. MINNER, DELEE FRANKLIN T nn 11 all c ty, all stat Astronomy, pres D club· Euchd an All school show All nty orclt stra Inter-club council. MINTZ, PATTY Angelus assistant dolor, Jr prom. queen attendant May qu n all nd· ant; Deleqat ass mbly· Pr netpal s advisory council Whtte Ja ts rec. sec, Class luncheon comm. chalrrr .:In, Jr. aeon S raph staters 52 club, Kampus Modem dane Sr. soetal room comm. chatrman R & W. day slt•t comm Seraph swlnq comm ; R & W. Jacket dance comm. MINTZ. PEGGY Angelus staff Jr prom. qu n attendant May aueen attendant, Sr class treos Deleq:tte assembly Wh t jackets Class lunch on cornm · )r escort· S raph sleters 52 club tr as. Kampus Sr. soctal room cornm R & W day &It t comm S rqph sw ng comm R. & W )acltet dance comm • Jr prom comm , R. & W. day comm Sr. prom. comm Arbor day comm. MITTER, VIVIAN 52 club Sr prom. cc.mm · R & W day comm D leqat assembly MONAHAN, JOANN A cappclla MONSON, MARILYN Jr. escort Seraph asters Kampus· '52 club; G:.rls bowl ng Sr play mm. R. & W day float comm Sr prom comm All school show. MONTEIRO, JULIA ANN MONTGOMERY, ROBERT Delegate assembly )r usher; SicEast· Cone rt band Cone rt arches· Ira All school show R & W )aclcet danecomm. Hoe down dance comm; Sr. play comm. ROT.C.; Conqresa; Red jackets; 52 club. MONTONY, JANE Wh te ac-lcets Kampua R & W )a lcet dane oomrn Sr prom. comm '52 lub. MOONEY, STEVE A cappella Class announ menta comrn cha rman 52 club R & W. day skit cc'Tim. MOORE, CHARLES RICHARD Pre Law )r usher, H Y, v c pres, D club Football all City all stat Track all c ty All 11 hool show A capp lla R & W day sit t comm. MOORE, JAMES F. SkEasl MOORE. JOAN ANJ! MOORE, NORMA MOREHEAD, ROBERT N, MORGAN, SABINA D leqate ass mbly. 32 �MORRIS, BETTY Kampus Jr prom ccmm Sr. prom comm. '52 club, Hoe down dance ccmm ORRIS, SHIRLEY A. All school 16how. MORRISON, ROSALYN CHARLOTTE G1rls sports trer.ts Y teena s Small and larqe D. Hoe down dane comm • Red Cross counCil 52 club. MORTON, FRANK A. MOSER, GRETCHEN G1rls' sports pr s Y t ns v ce pr a SkEast, Inter-club ccunol, Red Cross counCil G1rla' qle · Small, larq , and 90ld D. MURRAY, MARK ELLIOTT H R-40 11 D club Swtmmlnq D leqate assembly, pres: Ski team· Key, Prind· pol's adv1sory councn Assembly comm. ~USGROVE, ALLA MUSGROVE, BARBARA L. Seraph sisters; '52 club; Euclidian; Kam· pus. An, NANCY NATHENSON, SALLY JEAN Jr scort R. 6 W. day_a It comm; While jack· ets, Seraph sisters; Kampus, a c; Jr. prom. comm., '52 club; SkEast, R. 6 W. Jacket danco comm , Delegate assembly. NEECE, BARBARA SltEast, All school show, '52 club. NELSON. LEEBA Seraph slst rs Drama, Kampus, '52 club Wolcott Lnahst R 6 W. day skit comm.; Sr. pram. comm.; Sr. play comm.; Arbor day comm ; Class plaltc comm; R. 6 W. day float comm. NESOM, BETTY ANN Girls' bowllnq· Modem dance; Jr. prom. comm.; Hoe down dane comm., '52 club; Kampus. NEWBY, DONALD R 6 W. day comm : Hoe down dance ccmm.; 52 club; Class rtnq and an· nouncements comm. NEWCOMB, NANCY 33 '52 club White jackets; Seraph ala· tera· Kampus, LanquaQe, R. 6 W. jacket done comm �NEWELL, Kampu ATHLEE NEWLOVE, BARBARA Kompus ' 2 club R & W. day comm: Jr. pr m co rr Con rt bond Closs nnQ and ortnouncem nts comm. NEWMAN, BARBARA S roFh a st rs Wh t a kets. Jr c''J s v ce pr Football tram comm R & W jock t dan comm R. & W day f oat comm · R 6 W. day skI mm NICHOLS, FRED Boys bowl nQ IXON, JOHN THOMAS OBLE, CLARA JUNE S ph party comm G ria' sports, M d rn dane !12 club NORTHCUTT, CAROL SkEost Kampus Jr. prom comm R. 6 W day comm Hoe down d nee comm 52 club. NUTT, A NE IRENE Jr prom comm '52 club· Sr prom. comm A cappella R 6 W day float comm PTA mod 1. OAKES, WILLIAM G . Tenn s, all c ty, D club 52 club SkEost R 6 W d y mm Sr sodo room comm R 6 W. day float comm A cappella O ' CONNELL, SAUY '52 club Kam us R & W prom m'll day comm Sr. O' DONOGHUE. MICHAEL DANIEL A I s hool sh w )r ush r Red a D leq te as mbly, Debo SkEost, R & W. Ja ket dane mm R & W day &k t comm. OEGERLE. JOYCE O ' HARA, THOMAS D. OHLSON. GRETA EVELYN un I r c sec Seraph slat rs Wh t a ts Jr escort Madnqal cho r A cappella 52 clu~ Kampus Deleqate a mb!y Jr. prom comm Hoe dow n dane comm R. 6 W. day comm Soph. party comm OLMSTEAD. WARREN D eqat assembly 52 club, prom comm )r OLSON, MARTHA !VON SkEost Kampus R & W day comm. Jr. prom comm Hoe down dance comm · 52 club OPPENHEIMER, ELISE S raph 11 sters Whtte jack ts· Spot! qht staff 52 club Modem dance, pres. All school show H mecom nq dan comm Hoe down dance comm R & W Jacket dance comm Inter-club council: R. o6 W. day float comm ORME, CARROL All school show Kampus· Span sh S East !12 club, Jr. prom. comm Ho dow n dance comm 34 �ORNSTEIN, SANDRA Cone rt band, Kampus. OSBORN, WILLIAM Concert band; Cone rt orchestra; club; Hoe down dane comm. '52 OTEY, JOHN O'TOOLE. WILLIAM EDWARD Hi·Y, Key, '52 club. PACE, MmA X. Jr prom comm ; Class rln";J comm.· '52 club; G1rl1' Qlee. PALMER, LEWIS EARL Art. I Which Twin (Pat or Peg) has the pont? PATRICK, ROBERT JOHN, JR. Pre-Law, aec, Key, sec., Hi·Y: D club; '52 club; Football Woodbury flnahat, Jr. escort; Claaa rlnQ comm. PATTEN, BOB HI Y, D club :Key; SwtmmtnQ PATTERSON, HELEN M. PAUL, BRUCE B. PAYNE, VELDA M. PEHRSON, RICHARD M. Football; D club; Ba ball; '52 club. 35 PEIFFER, LEROY Hi·Y, Class rlnq comm; Sr prom. comm.; D leqate aaaembly. PEPPER, ZONDRA RAE AnQ Ius atalf; Wh1te Jackets S raph ala· t ra; '52 club; R. & W. day c:omm; :Kam· pus; Jr. prom comm. Seraph swlnQ comm.; R. & W jacket dance c:omm, Sr. prom comm , Arbor day ccmm. PEREffiA, SILVERIO AnQ Ius staff; Art; '52 club; Hoe down dane comm.; Jr. prom comm; Sr aoctal room comm ; WreatlinQ· D club, Sr. prom. comm. �PERLOV, ROBERTA '52 cl..1b 10-B v1c pr s · WRit ja kets Kam· pus Jr prom comm S rapn a st ra· D l&Qate assemb y Soph party comm . Jr. escort, Soph. plann nq comm , Hoe down dance comm., Seraph aw nq comm. R & W ja et dance comm , Sr prom comm Class luncheon comm PERRIEN, FLORENCE PERRY, SUE R & W. day skit comm ; Soph party comm; Jr. prom. comm · Student coun I Del&Qat assembly Sw I· heart donee comm R & W. day comm · Hoe down dance comm ; '52 club· A capp llo !Campus Seraph 1 at ra. PETERSEN, ROGER PETTY, MICHAEL PFARm;R, MARY LOU S raph Billers· A cappolla· En m· b cho r 52 club G ria' bowhnc;~, s I R club, Lanquoc;~ PHELPS, CHARLOTTE ANNE SkEast G1rls' qlee; Arbor day comm ; '52 club· All school show. PHIU.EO, DORCAS Art Hoe down done comm. PHILPOTT, VICTORIA SkEast, Kampus, '52 club, Hoe down dance comm., A cappella. PIERCE, GEORGE '52 club Aroor day mm PIERCE, PHYLLIS G rls' sports, treoa PINGREE, DOROTHY Spot! qht staff Scr pt, sec · lCampus B ble r search; Homecomtnq dane comm. PINKERTON, ROBERT '52 club; Jr. uah r, Debate. PIXLEY, DONALD R., JR. PLUMMER, RODNEY Staqe crew. POERTNER, JOE POLLOC , WILLlAM C. '52 club D l&Qote ass mbly. .f9Ja¥• BARBAM R & W. day ale t comm; Drama, De bate 52 club, All school show , Sr. prom comm. 3 �PRENDERGAST, PAT Kampus Spothqht staff comm · 52 club. Homerom nq dane PRESTON, BARBARA ANN PREY. JAMES H R 4 D leqat as mbly H down dane oomm 52 cluL SkEast PRICE. MARY LILLIAN Jr. scort: S raph s at rs: Wh1t ja kets R 6 W day romm Jr prom mm '52 club R 6 Y'· jacket dance m Sr prom comm P'r.A model PUCKETT, NANCY '52 club, Ho down dance comm Soph party co Sr play m R & W Cia} at co Sr pr m QUIMBY, BETTY Bob Prangley and hla harem RAGLAND, JEANNE Seraph sisters, vice pres: While jackets: Jr. Red Crou counCil pr s R & W Jack I dance comm '52 club· Jr prom. comm, 'ampus R. 6 W. day float comm .• Script Sr prcm romm. RAPHAEL, DONNA RASMUSSON, JACK RASMUSSEN, PAT RATCLIFF, SCOTT RAZE£, DELBERT '52 club: D club; Track, all City, Jr. usher Sr prom comm : Arbor day comm , Class day comm. REED, TOM D club: Golf, all Clty, 52 club. REITSCH, WILLIAM H. RENK, JOANNE Sr. prom. comm 37 �ICHIE, GEORGE A cappella, H1-Y, pr a · '52 club; Pr Lav; Deleq_ate as mb!y, Inter-club coun· Cll, treaa.: R & W. day akJt comm., chair· man Football Tra RICHMO RICHARD ROBBINS, ARTHUR H . Spotbqht ass stant echtor; Red Jad:ets; HomecomtnQ dance comm chairman; Christmas paqeant, R. & W. day skit comm; I. R. club. ROBERTSON, CHUCK Red Jackets, pr a A cappella; SkEast; Int r-club coundl ROBINSON, JAN Wh.t Ia Ia; Kampus; '52 club; Hoe down dan comm.. R. & W. jacket dan comm.; Girls' Ql ; All school ahow. ROGELL, MOREEN S raph a,sters Jr. escort; Jr Red Cross coun· Cll Drama '52 club· Guls' qlee. ROGERS. MITZI Kampus· Modem dance; Gtrla' qlee. ROMIG, DONNA JEANNE Jr escort; Serafh sisters; Girla' qlee· '52 club· Al school show. BOPER, NATHANIEL J. DeliiQat assembly, R O.T.C maJor, Boys' rifle, pres.. Eucl dian, vice pres.; R1fl t am; Social room ott ndant ROSEN, BRUCE ROSENBERG , LEW Woodbury finalist, 0 ra· Conqr ss, Script I R. club; Pre-Med1c; '52 club; Naturalist; Sr. prom. comm.; Sr play comm., Class picnic comm. ROSS, MARIAN Kampus; Guls' bowlinq: Girls' ql e: All sch ool show. ROSSELL, MERVEENA TREVA ROTH, NORMA Del ate assembly; '52 club; Wol· cott fmahst; Kampus; A cappella, Jr. prom. camm.: R. & W . da y comm.: Sr. prom. comm ; Sr. BOCial room comm : Class day comm. ROTROFF, MARY All school show, Girls' qlee; Jr. prom. comm · Sr prom. comm ; '52 club: Hoe d ow n d a n ce comm. RUDIN, PHYWS S raph s1sters; '52 club; Jr. scort. RUTH. MARY ANN Seraph 1 sters: Kamp us; Jr. '52 club; Deleqat a ss mbly. rt, 38 �RYAN, ERNEST DAVIS Ch ss B loqy RYAN, DICX D. SltEost IO.B treaa.. '52 club. SANDER. LAWHENCE Commercial certii ::at ANDERS, BETTY SANDERS, CONNIE Modem dance sec · Class picn c French 52 club All school show. comm · SAPIRO, BARBARA !Campus G ria' qlee; Sr. prom. comm.; '52 dub R. & W. day comm. HEYI Crissle, Mike and Udannel SATER. BARBARA JEAN Drama SAYERS, WARREN SCH FER, DARLENE LEORA comm.: Op- SCHMITT, DOROTHY JANE A cappella. SCHNEIDER. CAROL JEAN Seraph sisters: Jr. escort; Art, pr 1.: Inter-club council: '52 club; R. & W. day float comm. SCHOELZEL. PHIL K y, pres: H -R-40· Hi-Y; 0 club; Pre-Law: Wrestlinq Inter-club council, vice pres.: Prin· cipal's advisory council; Oeleqate ass mbly. SCHRIENER, EA.Y SONDRA White jaclteta: A cappella: Ensemble cho r, '52 club; Christmas paqoant; R & W. jacket dane comm.; All school show ; Kampus, R. & W. day sltlt comm. 39 CHROER. VIVIAN '52 dub; G1rla' bowllnq; Opera; Hoe down dance comm.: Girls' ql e. �COTT, ERNESTINE LA VONNE S raph a st rs G rls' Ql e. SCOTT, SUE ANN SEAR, CHARLES R. Jr. ush r Stag crew. SEAWELL, AL CLINTON 52 club D club Swtmm ng all dty R & W day float comm SEFF, PATRICIA LOU Scr Ka pus 52 club Hoe down dan comm SEl ELSTAD, ANN Sera h alstera Wh e jackets Drama, sec. tr Jr scar• I R club Chnstmaa paqeant; S I h..i t w da r a al roam mm All school show, R. & W. jacket dance comm SELINE, LINDA Seraph SkEast camm SEXTO , JUDITH PEMBERTON SHANK, DOROTHIE ANN SHERE, JACQ UELINE ELISE Whtte jackets Seraph s stars; A cappella Modnqol cho r Kompua Scnpt '52 club, Chnatmos paqean•· R & W. day skit comm Hoe down dane comm. Sr. prom. comm; Closs p en c comm SHERLEY, TOBY '52 club, Hoe down dance comm ; Kompua SHOO , WILMA SHORE, MARTIN H. Anqelus bustneaa manoqer; PreLaw Closs day camm., chairman, Chr stmas pageant R. & W. day comm · Hoe down dance comm Jr. usher Sr acttvlty card comm; Gre ley tra n comm. SHUBABT, SALLY Seraph a sters, While Jackets '52 club £:ampus R & W day comm Jr prom. camm. Sr. prom camm Hoe down dance comm., R. & W. jacket dance comm., Closs p cntc comm. SILENSitY, RONALD J, Woodbury finalat, '52 club. SlLVERMA , LEONARD DAVm Pre-Medic pres: Inter-club counol Red ja e•s R & W. jacket d::mce camm · Jr usher; Concert bond AU school show. 0 �m,BOB SkEat. SKINNER, SALLY Delegate aaa mbly; Student council; Chrtatmaa paqeant· R 6 W day comm.; Sweeth art dane comm.; Jr. prom. C'Omm.; All achool show; '52 club, Sr. prom comm SMELTZER, GEORGE Hl-Y, Key D club Football Baa ball. eraph 1 st r1 Jr escort 52 club. I:ucl d lan Modem dan Kampua Sr Pr m comm R 6 W. d:xy co m Soph party comm. MITH, REILLEY SkEaat Mr. G lllQan and Mra. Koons dliCUaa their publications. IDER, NEIL s ·oooRASS. H R <I S1:.Eaa S2 club SNYDER, JOA Seraph a r W day sk I co r. comm White jacke 5 R 6 R. 6 W. day L. SODEBI.UND, DO 52 SOU.. CAROL A cappe a 52 club Modem d:xnce Chr.stmas paqean Orama AU Khool show R. 6 W. day c:omm. R. 6 W ciay SP , CARY Tra Footba!: D cl 52 club Jr. esccrt; 1 A cap- �STACCS, SHIRLEY JEA NE Wh te jack Is Jr prom S r~ph stat ra. mm; Ka p~:a STAHL, STANLEY C. Con rt band· Con rt orchestra· All dty orche 1r0 R & W. day comm: Opera. STAMM, ROBERT L. Gymnast ca. §TANLEY, lA..c:!. Debat pr a · !..Anc rt band, All school show; I. R. club, R.O T.C. captain. STANSFIELD, JAMES Deleqate assembly; '52 club; SkEaat: Eucl d an; lr usher. Skt t am; R d jack· eta· R & W jacket dane comm. STEVE rs, JOHN A. A cappella R 0 T C Boys' rifl ; Drill team. STEVENS. VmCINIA G ria bowlinQ; Small D STEWART, JAMES D. STOUT, DOROTHY Anqelus atail; A cappella· '52 club: Seraph a at rs Mod rn dance; :Kampua· R & W. day skll comm.: Jr. prom. comm.; Jr. escort; Soph. party comm : Seraph aw nQ comm. STRANCFELD, DO '52 club Jr. prom. comm: D club; Foot· ball, Wr aUinQ; Track, Cone rt band. STRUBLE, BW. Hi·R"'O: Deleqate assembly; Tuq of war. STUTZMAN, VIOLET JOYCE Square dandnq: '52 club· Sr. activity card comm Hoe down dane comm.; R O.T.C. hon· orary captail'l. SVACINA, LARRY Art: Sr. prom. comm.; Class day comm. SWEENEY, EDNA LOU '52 club: Sr. act1vity card comm.; Ho down dance comm. TACCART, BARBARA Seraph sisters: Whlto jackets; Kampua; R. & W. jack t dane comm.; '52 club; R. & W. day skit comm. TAPKEN,VEUKAJANE TENCLER, DAVID JOSEPH 2 �THEANDER, BRUCE SkEast Red jackets, Spotlight staff· Homocomtng dane comm : R. 6 W. jack I dance comm. THOMPSON. JOYCE White jackets, 'S2 club. THOMS. JOANNE White jackets; Seraph • sters· !Campus R. 6 W. day comm Jr. prom. comm 'S2 club THRASHER, TOM THURW:YSEN. JON S. Astronomy pres Drama Opera R 0 T C. captain; Madrigal chou. TIMMERMAN, ALDEN Art sec.; Tennis manager Baseball manager. TIPTON, IERMIT C. TORXE, BARBARA ANNE G1rl1 gle ; 'S2 club· R 6 W. day float comm Girls' sports, sec. TREMAINE, DELORES !Campus; Jr. prom. comm. TREPXE, NORMAN 'S2 club; Tug of war. TURNER, TOBY Seraph sisters; Spotlight staff; Jr. escort; !Campus; 'S2 club; Hom commg dane comm.; Delegat assembly. TYLER, CAROL White ja Is, Delegate assembly; !Campus; 'S2 club; Jr. prom. comm.; R 6 W. day float comm.; R. 6 W. jacket dance comm: Sr. prom. comm., Sr. social room comm. VALENZUELA, DENNIS VAN CAMP, RALPH Woodbury hnaltst; Jr. prom. comm. chairman; Ho down dance comm. chalrman. VAN WACENEN, CARRY Jr. prom comm, Track, SkEast; Spotlight staff; 'S2 club; Homecommg dance comm. 43 �V ASCHE. LENORE ANN Ttanaferr d from Olympia, Washinqton. VASSE, CAROL ELAINE Cone rt band. Concert orchestra; Kam· pus· Hoe down dane comm.; '52 club. VESTAL, BOB Spotlqht staff: Hoe down dane comm Homecominq dance comm.: Rtf! team; '52 club. VETTERLING, JOHN Jr. uaher '52 club. VINCENT, BEV Kampus Hoe down dance comm. VOUGHT, M RLENE R 6 W. day float comm.: Hoe down dance comm ; '52 club; Mod rn dan , Kampua. WAFER, GEORGE E. Ht R 40 roeant at arma; Tuq of war: Deleqat ass mbly. I WARNER, MABY JANE WAUGH. JOAN C. G rls &pOrta Y t Crou counc:l. ns, treaa.; Small D: Jr. Red WElTZ. MERLE RICHARD '52 club, Bible r search; Euclidian. WELLS, WALTER '52 club, Sr. activity card camm. WESEBAUM, MARILLYN WEST, DIANE R 0 T C honorary major; Girls' ql". Opera; All school show, '52 club. WHITE. BECXY Opera, vice lres ; All school show; Drama R W. day skit camm.; Script, I. R. club. WILDING, DICK Red jackets VISual a d aulatant, '52 club; Christmas poQ ant. WILDMAN. ROUIE Golf, all c ty, all state; D club; '52 club WILKE. LOU Deleqate assembly; Football, '52 club Ba k tball, R & W . day comm Baseball; 0 club. 44 �WILLARD, GERRE Seraph s sters; '52 club; Drama; Jr school show. :JCOTt; All WILLIAMS, DIXIE LEE Spotlight staff; Homecoming dance comm.; Delegate assembly; Whit jackets; '52 club, R. & W. day comm.; Sr. prom comm. W ILLIAMS, MARJORIE '52 club; Hoe down dan comm. WILLIAMS. MARY Whit Jackets. WILLIAMSON, AUDREY Spoth9ht staff. Hom ::omlng dance comm.; '52 club; Jr. prom. comm. WILLIAMSON, TED Sam, Joyce, and Don take in the view. WILLS, BARBARA FLORENCE Transferred from Northeast High School 1n Ltn· coin, Nebraska. WILLSON, JIM '52 club Red jackets, A cappella; R 0. T C 2nd lt., Class ring and announcements comm WILSON, SHIRLEY M. WINKLE. CAROLYN All school show '52 club. WISSEMA , LAVON WITHAM, NEMAGENE A capp lla. WITTMEYER. MARXl 0\J. WOLFE, RUTHIE WOLFF. JAMES N. D leqat assembly; Jr. prom comm.: Hoe down dance comm.; Swlmmlnq capta n '52 club, D club. 45 �WOODS, EDWARD WOODWARD, JANE Seraph a at rs Wh t Ja kets· Ang Ius staff A coppella Jr escort All school show 52 club Seraph sw ng dan comm chairman R. & W. day comm · Sr. prom comm Ho down dance comm.; Jr prom comm PTA mod I WRIGHT, DONNA Kampus, Drama 52 dub, Jr. prom. comm H e down dane comm.; G ria bowl ng, SkEast R. & W. day comm WRIGHT. GAIL Jr prom comm R & W day skit comm : Wh te ackete '52 club. Kampus Sr. prom. comm Soph party comm Hoe down dance comm R & W ack t dane comm Class day comm, R & W. day float comm, Sr. actiVIty cord comm. WYNNE, MOLLY Wh te jackets S raph st rs '52 club, Jr. escorts Sr. prom. cornm, R & W day comm R & W . ack t dane comm , All City or stra Modern dance, Concert orchestra Chrtstmas pageant ~~.BARBARA YEGGE,BOB Spothqht ed tor, Student counCil· Pre Law A• s mbly comm Prtnctpal's adv1aory council; Red ja lcets All school show, R. & W day skit comm 52 club, Delegate assembly, Jr usher; Congress Arbor day comm. chauman; All city Jr. Red Cross CounCil Howdy day comm. chair· man; Script Scholast c wrillnq award YOUNG. ALDENE Kampus Languat;re· Arbor day comm , Sr prom. comm ; Class luncheon comm , '52 club YOUNG, EDWARD R. Tennla, all dty; R.O.T.C. lit lt. YOUNG. JOA Naturalist; Gtrls' bowllnq; R 6 W. day skit comm '52 club ZALL, EDWARD R.O.T.C. lt. col I. R club; Congress; Jr ush r D bot , treas. ZARIT. OZELL S. Angelus publ City manaqer; S raph sst rs White Jackets: '52 club: Jr. prom comm : Sr. prom. comm · Sr. play comm., Kampus: R. 6 W. day comm., Concert band; Concert orchestra Class ring and announcements comm · Greeley football comm : R 6 W. jacket dane comm • SkEast; D legate assembly. ZIVIN, LAWRENCE S. Spotlight assistant ed1tor; Class day comm.; Arbor day comm , Homecom ng dance comm. cha rman. Jr. ush r; R. 6 W. day skit comm: Red jackets, R. 6 W. jacket dance comm., '52 club. 46 �Junior Class Has Successful Year Upon being promoted to jumors, the class of '53 elected Larry Atler to lead them through a very successful year. Larry, along w1th the other officers and Miss Elizabeth Wood and Calvm Anderson, the class sponsors, presented "Midnight Interlude" as the theme for tne Junior prom, where Paula Boltz was chosen to reign as queen. The juniors helped the school through many problems, and finished their year by porhcipoting in the activities of Red and White day. Clockwt. .: Miss Elizab th Wood, sponaorz Larry AU r, j)realdent; Paula Boltz, Yice presiden t; Janet Ackerman, secretary; Claud a R chardson, tre asurer; and Cal· vl.n Anderson, sponsor. Abbott, Barbara Ackerman, Jan_m. Adams. Loretta Adaley, Mona Allen, Lucy Alt ndorf, Jean Anderson, Bruce Antonoff, Sandy Atler, Larry Babb,Kenny Bale. Bert H. Banker, Beverly Bartlett, Dick Barton. Rosemary Batson, Pat 47 �Battock, Richard Baugh r, Mary Ella Becker. Dale E. Becker, Marilyn Bell, Dudley &rk, Sheldon &rman, Jeann B rshof, Joan Blackledge Mary Zo Bloom, Norman BlYler, Pr ton Bolsinger, Alice Bonney Virginia Borgmann Beverly Bowers Craig Bradley, Brenda Braml tte, 'Bi I Briston, Rita Bromley, }1m Brown, J rry Brown, Marilyn Brown, R1ta Broyles, Gay Buchtel, Kate Buckley, Patricia Burns Kar n Butler, Janet Caldwell, Gay Carlson, Jerry Carlstrom, Janet Carvell, Jeannin Chambers, Jan t Cheney, Gwynn Christ nsen Carolyn Cl mont, H len 48 �Compton, Connie Coole, Judy Cornforth, Sue Crawford, Janice Creach, Kay Crews, John Dalrymple, Marlys Darwm, Dana Davey, Maurine Jo Davis, Joyce Decker, Joan D rschler, Esther Doyle, Mary Jo Draper, Cecily Drl meyer, Diane Dunham, Betty Duminq, Morita Dv irln, Judy Eber, Richard Elliott, Mary Ruth Enghsh, Garry Evans, Carolyn Fass.,Martin F !at, Beverly Fishman, Irwin 49 �Fitzg raid, Mary foreman, Joann F'orsben;r. Robert Fraker, D.anne Fraker, Shirley F'nedman Dan Galbreath, B11l Gano J rry Ganow, Wayne Garell Dale G rman Emma Jan G yer, David G lk son Kathy G1lroy, Joan Goldberg Janet Goldfog Marvm Goldsm1th, Trudy Graf. Don Grim, Joan Groussman Darlene Hatlpern, Rulhie Hancock Teres Harrell. Linda Harvey Marvel Hasltngs, Joan Haworth, Mary Hazelhurst, Jack Heiserman, Carol .!:!_ llbusch, pone-f. .!:!!'lltng. Emil Heff, Bruce Hess, Janice Hettinger, B v H1gley, Marilyn so �Htll, Clyde A. Hill, Paullne Holmes, Jane Homer, Betty Horton, Martlyn Houtz, Dassie Howard, Lorna Howard, Milton Jankovslcy, Ruth Jennings, Jac:lcie Jennings, Philip Johns, Pat Johnson, David Johnson, Rosemary Johnson, Ruthanne jones, Dorothea Jones, Elaine Jones, Jody Jones, Judy Joyce, Barbara :Kaminsky, Zelda :Karlan, Marl ne :Kearns, Carol :Keefer, Dolores :Kell r, Dorothy 51 �Kelly, Barbara Kemp, Bill Kilpatrick Dolor s King, Shirley K1rgls, R1ck Klein, Barbaro Klem, Shirley Klimas, Kay Klodt, Joan Korenk , Ann Kortz, Joyce Kranz, Kay Kugl r, William Lond1 , Sondra Lora, Jeanne - Larsen, Shirley Lee, Judith Leakey, Barbaro Utz, John Lomax, Luann London, Pot Long, Gordon L. Lowry. Barbaro Lowry, Nancy MacArthur, Mary Ann Magnussen, Barbaro Maim, Joan Mann, Carolyn Marlin, Elaine Martin Joan Maul, Joan Mavnard Bor ro McColl Lowovo McCombs Mer d,th McCul]$b Y12LJ 52 �McDonald, Patricia McGrew, Britto McJunk n, Pat M In ck, Sandy M1lano, Arthur M1ller Graham M1lls Marge Mimmack Mary Lou Montgom ry Yvonnie Morgenegg Roger Moxley, Jack Munroe, Mar)one Murphy, Pat Naiman Harold Neff Pat Neuschultt, Donna Nicho!s. R sty Northrop Lura O'Neal, Edna Orme, Donna Paqe, Jerome 53 �f. terson, gbar!Mil PhU1ppus, Eberle Ann Pomt r Psl! Pratt, Helen RathQ bor, Barbara Redmond, Jayne Rod, Maxine Reynolds, Shirley Richardson, Claudia Richardson, Madlyn Rlfkln, Marlen Roberts, Abert Robarts, Martanne Robins, Miriam RobinSon, Nancy Rod rick, Martho Rodriquez, Ulllan Roe, Ginger Rogers, Ann Rooney, Sharon Roupp, Pat Rouse, Paul H. Rush, Jack Samuel, Wolfgang W. Sandefur, Carolyn Sarg nt, Lois Sava~e, Donaldine Schaf r, Billie Schaults, Hugh Schultz, Gretchen 52£1ey Sgndy Sheff, Jerry Siegel, Julie Silver, Judith Simmons, Gale 54 �Simmons, James Simpson, Richard Singer, Eileen Singer, Helen Smith, Beverly Smith, Maryellen Smith, Nancy Snyder, Bill Seltz, Donald Steelsmlth, Donna Stephenson, Shirley Sterhng, Harry Stewart, Elizabeth Ann Stills, Bette Stoll, Lorna Stone, Marilyn Stone, Priscilla Stranqe. Irene Stuart, Debby Susman, Phyllis Sltalcup, Kay Talmon. Mary Lou ToselJe. Ellen Thomas, Dana Thompson, Martie 55 �Towbtn, Shirl y Titl y, Luanne Udd. Janette Uhrt Nanr::.: Ullemeyer, Dlcksy Van IX>rbur, Na~ Vanneman, Ruth Vclluhnl, Romeo Warner, Clone Warner, Susann ' Watson, Carol Watters, Patty Well, Jane White Marianne Wier, Dale Wtlber, Jo Anne Willard, Diana Williams, Joanne Wtllson, Joan Willow, Barbara Woehrmy r, Jo Yeat , Lorin ~ 56 0 �Class of ·54 Looks Forward to the Coming School Year Clockwise: Mills Paulin Cleaver, sponsor; Joe Blake, president; Ela ne Gates, Ylce president; Blll Kemper, secretary1 Howard SImon, treasurer; and Merlin Arboqast, sponsor. When the new sophomore class entered East, they elected Joe Blake as their president, to work along with the other class officers and the two sponsors, Miss Pauline Cleaver and Merlin Arbogast. After electing student council members, helping in all school drives and other events, the class of '54 gave a successful sophomore party. They were also very well represented in their first Red and White day at East high school. The members of this class are looking ahead to a very promising and exciting Junior and senior year. Adelson, Pat Aqgeler, Ann Allen, Donann Anderson, Gary Antonoff. Ggry Ashbrook Rob rt Boer. Chara Baltes, Bonnie Beasley, Gail Beck, Terry Bell, Clara Bewley, Dorothy Bewloy, Pat Bezoff, Naomi 57 �Bmkl y, JaniC9 Blake,Jo Blixt, Marilyn Bolton, Nan Bond,Botty Boschert, Bonn! Brown Juc!Y Burns Etlf$D. Butterworth Nan Capron, Yvonne Carey. Cathpx Carr, Mary Jo Chapman, Joyce Cunntngs, John Cunningham, Joann Daly John C. Dauqs, Richard Davis, Barbara Davis, Nan:;:y Davts,Pat De Spain, Forrest Detar, SherrY. Devenlah, Dorothy Dickerson, Jon Donaldson, Mary Downing, Dian Earl. Toni Edmiston, Carol 58 �Edmondson, Chester Ensor. Mary Edith Fisher, Gall Fountain, Wtlham Fowler, Jan Fox, Strml Gardner, Sharon Gatos. Elam G ISert Claudia Geraghty, Pat Ghar, Billie Glass, Marty Gorowhow, Fayann Goto.Leo Graham, Dale Grimm. Jean Groves, K n Gru nler, Marilyn Hamm, Barbara Harris, Betty 59 �Hartman, Barbara Hayden, Jim Hayward, Sandy Hildonbrandt, Douglas Hill, Diano Hoop, Nang Hopkins Marogrot House, Emily Howard, Pat Hubbell, Na: Hughes, Marilyn Husted, Manlyo Ingloe, Phil Isaacs, Karen Japhet, Connie Jelstrup, Andrea ~nson Elaine Johnson, Mary An.Jl Jon s, Delores Kaminsky, Zelia Karsh, Howle K lley, Patrick Kemper, Bill Kindred, Marilyn ~ Lachappolle, Pete Lowls, Barbara Lewis, Elizabefu. Ueb, Carolyn Lindner, Dtana Lohman, Sherrr 60 �Long, Marian Love, Marjorie Lovitt, Connie Lowry, Doris Luby, Richard Maler, Bob Maiselson, Joyce Malone, Joan Markell Robert Marthons, Nancy Martin, Lois Martin, Shtrley McBnde, Duane McCann, Pat McCleskey, Nancy McCoy, Mary McCulloch, Beverh McElfresh, Janice McFarland, Don McGraw, Eugenia McKmght, Kathleen McQueary, Georgia McTarsney, Joyce Meetze. Robert Menclmer, Dtann 61 �Mill r, Patty Jo Mol s, Barbara Montqom ry, Lois Mountjoy. Robbyn Nelson, Bill N lson, MCJ!Y N iblacl::, Chgrlell!!. O'Donn 11, Yvonne. Ogl by, Nang, Ohlson.., Marin) Palm, Nan~ Palmer, Edarlyn Pierce, Margaret Port r, Elizabeth Port r, Phylll§ Pratt, Robort prinzmg, Norman Pruitt, Ralph Reed, Donald W . .Bees , Carolyn Rhodes, Bell R1chman, Bernadine R1ddle, Mary Ellen Rodriguez, Dillta 62 �Roesch. Beverly Rogers, Lou Rosenbach, Sh rley Sachter, Shirley Saunders, Carol Sche!deg9er, June SchUler, Sylvia Schmausser, Bill Seff, Carolyn Sell, Sherrilyn Shelley, Jeanne Shaw, Shirley Shuman, Vern S.eqel, Joyce Siegel, Linda §.lmon. Howie Smith, Barbara Smith, Natali~ Snider, Carol Spargue, Carol Steuart. Lorna Le StHls, Danica Storey, Berta StaranQe, Jim M. 63 �Stronge, Jane Stroud. Carol Sulfrldge, Mgraqrel Sutt n. Nancy Taylor, Sally T ots, Dorothy Temple, Glorlg ,!b0 mqs Bonnie - JurnqulSt, Jean Vail, Charles Von W genen D~ Watson Prsq ,. Watson Sharon Weigle, Bev rly Wiley, Mary Wills L Wilson, Carole W1lson, Donna Woodruff, Roberta Young, Jac;!s. Young, Sharyl 64 ���• • • ttte " ow join your h nd , and with your hand your heart " 111us Shake pcare tell us that by joinmg your hands with other , fn nd htp m y be acquued. And o it i with the acti\ ity program at Ea t high The many extra-curricular acttvtttc offered to tudent cultJvate their mtere t nd .give them a chance to make new friend . It 1 thee new fnend hip for which each tudcnt tme nd achieve during hi tay at Ea t. Ea t graduate leave, knowmg that the acttvitie they partiCipated in have \\ idened their cope of idea and d veloped thetr intere t . In the future the e people • 1 I K 1: B I: P D LI: E TE P\.;::., \\ill have an ctive intcrc t in community affair . Through tudents' experience at Ea t, they have learned th t, "It' in their hand The pa t - pre ent- and future." Sl E J 'c \\7 l E TT D\\'1 RD Activities Editors �CJ:::.ocky ~roveD HEAD BOY 68 �CJ'Lancy Sterlinff HEAD QIRL 69 �Top row, left to rlqht: Lynn Hoover, Malor c:lca prealc!e t: Janet Dodd, Herbert Bracken, Corrie Houston Barry Frank. Botto :Greta Ohlllon, Bob Milstein, Sally Sk1nn r,Jlm Spe r. ' Senior Class Representatlv s Student Council Backs School Activities The student council spends one school hour every day, and untold hours before and after school, seeking solutions for the problems of our students. The responsibilities of the student council are the r sponsibilities of a representative government, and the council members respond with perserverence and sincerity. Activities for the whole school are sponsored hy the council. The IOB Orientation program, election guidance and sponsorship, service drives, the Sweetheart dance, Howdy day and Red and White day are all undertakings of the student council. Working closely with the student body, the faculty, the principal, and the administration, the council continues to maintain the impressive style of student government which has made East outstandinQ on the all-city student council. Sophomore Class Representatlv 70 �Junior Class R pr s nlatlves Student Coundl Officers. Front row, left to riqht: Mrs. Vol tte McCarthy •pon•or; Janet Dodd, corre•pondlnq uc.; rata recordlnq •ec.; Nancy St rim head qlrl. Back rowr Rocky Grove head boy; Bob M lateln. parliamentarian; He~r~~~~ra ~ce"e~n~. treasurer. Sponsor, Publications Representatives, Head Boy, Head Glrl Left to rlqht: Mrs. Violet McCarthy, •poD80r; Bob Yeqqe, Sterling, head qlrl. po qht; Barbara , Allqe1U8: Rocky Grove•, head boy; Nana 11 �Delegate Ass mbly and Principal's Advisory Council Aid Policyma ers Firat semester office~Top row, lett to rlqht: Mcrrk Murray, prHid nt: B1ll Daniels, Tlc:e-presldent: Rick Kurqeaa, . .c:retary: Sue Hadwiclt, treasurer. ec:ond semester offi· cera, bottom rowz Sam Down nq, president: Joe L yden, 'rice-president: Klnq Bare, sec:retcuy: Marvel Harvey, naurer. Working with the student council as a part of East's two-house student government is the delegate assembly. This is the· representative body of the students, having an elected representative from each first hour class. The close contact with the students thus maintained oy the delegate assembly is a great help in extending the opportunity for student participation. The assembly's most important job this year is the ratification of East's new constitution. Another special group of students, which has been of great assistance to the principal since 1947, is the principal's advisory council. Representatives from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, together with publication editors, council officers and assembly officers, give the principal suggestions and student views on the high school problems of the day. Assembly conald rs thoughtfully th week's sales event under the Anqelus ad. �Outstanding Senior Girls Receive Awards B at-AU-Around Girl .••..•..••.••..•.. BARBARA BA1TEY Pob ........................•..•....... LINDA GAMEL Frlendllneu .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. CORRIE HOUSTON S n1 of Humor ..••.••..•.•••.....•..•. DIANE BENTLEY Ch rluln •• . . . . . • . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. BARBARA LEVY Sportaman1hlp . • . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MOZELL ZARIT rYic •..••••••••.••••••••••••••••• JEANNE RAGLAND D pendabUlty . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • • . . • . . . • • • JOYCE UND Loyalty ...••.•..•............•.... ELEANOR MORONEY Courtesy ...•..•••••.••..•.•••......•.• GRETA OHLSON 73 �PATTY MINT% Assistant Editor Ackerman eems displeased with Saturday photography 11 salon. "It's In Your Hands -- MARTIN SHORE Business Manager In this year's theme, the Angelus staff has portrayed the generations of East's past and present glory, and has extended the pattern to a picture of the future. Taking its cue from the outstanding students which it mirrors, the Angelus has for twenty-one years received the "First-Class" National Scholastic Press Association award. With the enthusiastic support of the students, the staff hopes that this book will advance to Top row, left to rlqht: Don Ackerman, dub editor: Moz 11 Zarll, exchanqe editor: Dick Jones, head photoqrapher. Second row: Janet Ackerman, a ..t. club editor; Dick Burnell, photoqrapherz Pat Beck, stafJ co-ordinator: D ve Mad aon, album co-editor: Crtss e Braddock, curriculum editor. Bottom row: Jack Rush. photoqrapher: Dot Stout, photoqraphlc co-ordinator: John Crews, photoq· rapher: Zonnl Pepper, cdbum co-editor: Janet Chambers, photoqraphlc co-ordinator. 74 �THOMAS GIIJJGAN Sponsor the Past, the Present, the Future" BARBARA BATTEY Editor-in-Chief the category of "All-American." It is the belief of the staff that the present superiority of East students will be reflected in a superior yearbook. To those who read this book in the years after graduation, the Angelus staff wishes "good luck." Building on the past, we have compiled a record of the present, hoping that our good wishes will be remembered in the future. Top row, left to right: M.k Lidann Jon s, paate ..up; rd T paate-up; Art MJ!Hnb paate-up. Second • ;row: Ruth Jankovs y, a11t, bu1ineaa mgr.; Pat Murphy, aaat. art editor; Peq51y Mintz, faculty editor; Pete M lcher, aporia editor; Sue Scott, dance editor. Bottom row: Mac Pereira, art editor: Jane Woodward, asaembly editor; l!:rrv Br~w p, aut. aporia editor; Claudta Rlchardsor. buF. acuity editor; Monte Pascoe, ccmdld editor. 75 �Top row. !.eft to riqht: Mary Jo Gr n , paqe editor; Art Robbins, paqe editor; Pat Prend rgast. paqe editor; Larry Zlvln, paqe editor; Joy Und, paqe editor. S.COnd rowr Dl:ln Wrlhams, pbotoqraphlc: coordinator: Bruc Theander, sports editor; Teddy Baer, reporter; S d • , •ports editor; Mary Bron110n, reporter. oHom row: Marl n Cooke, reporter; tv'.artin Fau, reporter; u 1 mtorth, reporter; Norman Bloom, pbotoqrapber; ~haron Friedman, exc:hcmqe editor. Lively Spotlight Co-ordinates Student Efforts The East High Spotlight this year reached a new height in able and successful student reporting. This has been reflected in the growing support and sales of the Spotlight. In April, a much deserved tribute was paid the Spotlight and the capable staff which publishes it. The University of Denver named the Spotlight the outstanding high school publication of Colorado. This announcement came on the same day that the Pre-Law club sponsored its annual assembly in behalf of the SpotliQht, an assembly which culminated in the annual 100% sale of the newspaper. Increased popularity of the publication is attributed to the many novel editions resulting from the originality and initiative of the staff. This year's editorials have dealt with the lunch problem, school spirit, and cooperation with the faculty and student council. Yegge and section editors caught in a serious moment. RICHARD EBEJ\ Head Photoqraph r �Top ro • Jell to riqht: Kathl n Keams, reporter~ Rlclt KII'Qis, reporter. Zora Labar • report.r; Bill Larson. sports wri er; Mary Lou Talmon, porter. Second row: Darlen Mack , aulatcmt buaineu mcmaqer; Bob Patnck. reporter; Ill Op nheimer, exchcmqe editor; Bruc Paul, columnlat; Toby Turner, reporter. Bottom row : Dorothy Pmgr • report r ; Garry Van Wag n n, sports wri r; Audrey Wilhamson, reporter; Bob V tal, columnist; Patrick Wilkins, reporter. BOB YEGGE Eduor-in-chl f VERA JANKOVSKY Busln a Manager MRS. AUCE C. J[00NS Spotlight Sponsor �Front row, left to riqht: Myron Capito, Neal Blu , Peter Br It, Mrs G nevi ve Kreiner. Second row: Don Ackerman, Bob Patrick, Lou Roa nberq, Ralph Van Camp, Jerry Reichman East Holds Speech Contests Left to riqht: Ann Seielatad, Shofroth; Neil mue, Shofroth; El "'aboth M Peter Breit, W , Wolcott; This year's contests were highlighted by the keen competition shown in each field. The interest ran high and many talented Angels tried out for each contest. The first contest of the school year is traditionally the Woodbury Oratorical contest. In this, each boy chooses a famous speech he would like to give. The winner this year was Peter Breit. Second in the contest schedule is the Shofroth Extemporaneous Speaking contest, where a contestant is given a topic and a certain amount of time to prepare a speech for it. The two winners, a boy and a girl, usually compete with the winners from the other four Denver high schools. This year Ann Seielstad and Neil Blue won in East high competition and they also took first place in the final contest. Third and final contest of the school year is the Wolcott Sight Reading contest. In this contest, each girl is given a story and asked to read it by sight. Elizabeth Merey won the Wolcott this year. 78 Left to riqht: Joyce Lind, alt rnato; Don Ack· erman, alternate, e1l Blue, wmner; Ann Soiel tad, winner. �Pep Assembly Review , �"Certainly I do, B1q Boyl" Senior Class Presents "Night of January 16th" The play given by the class of '52 under the direction of Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner was a court room drama entitled The Niqht of January 16th. A jury chosen from the audience reh.zmed a verdict of "Not Guilty,'! to Karen Andre who was on trial for the murder of Bjorn Faulkner. Above: Trouble br wlnq between Karon Andre and Mrs. Faulkner. B low: Attorneys arguo about the murder case. �Gobnel and Mary, played by Paul Jones and Joyce Johnson. Lucky Shore as Ktng Herod, and Tigranes, played by Alan Lon . Don Ackerman and Joyce Lind, the pageant narrators. "Not by Bread Alone" Symbolizes Theme for the Annual Christmas Pageant The annual Christmas Pageant, written by Mrs. Genevieve Kriener, was once again a beautiful and enjoyable program. The solos by Mrs. Violet McCarthy and the voices of the A Cappella ch01r under the direction of Miss Fareeda Moorhead contributed to the outstandmg program. In the pageant, Joyce Johnson portrayed Mary; Bob Kortz played Joseph; and the three kings were depicted by Bob Patrick, Thurman Bretz and Peter Briet. The shepherds were Art Robbins, Jerry Richmond, Neal Blue, Howard Hanneman and Dick Wilding. Elise Karlsberg, Judy Ford, Barbara Battey, Ann Seielstad and Sally Skinner were the angels. The traditional Nativity scene climaxed the lnsplnng Chrlstma.s pageant. �Pre Law presents Madam Luhde. So1.1th harem entertains East audience. Educational and Entertaining Programs Students at East have emoyed many assemblies dunng the year, both entertaining and educational. One of the most enjoyable assemblies was given by the famous violinist, Rubino££. Madam Paulme Luhde, a French pianist, made her American debut at East. Along with Angel talent, East welcomed outside guest artists such as Pete Inauquratlons are better than evert Wings Over Jordan choir "Where Did You Get That Hat?" .Angels say "Howdy!" �. Chuck Colllns captivates East students. Highlight '52 Assembly Year Smythe and Ronnie McCoy; Blackstone, the magician; and the Boettcher School Glee club. A program on Soil Conservation, an assembly from General Electric, and a United Nations program were other interesting educational programs that highlighted East's year of worthwhile and entertaining assemblies. Liz leaps on EasT V. - "Fountain of Youth" cltmaxes the All-School show. �Preview of Red and White Day While Angels rehearsed for Red and White day, they anticipated the day's activities. The exc1tement of the tug of war, the skits, the parade, the crownmg of the May queen and the afternoon track meet all climaxed by the dance sponsored by the student council. Angel Town, U.S.A. promises to be one of the most enjoyable days of the year and one that Angels will long remember. AboYe: BUl Bramlette rehears s his part as Johnny Ray for the junior st.tt. Riqht: Anita, llov, and Diane practice for s nior sktt. AboYe: Sophomore chc..ru• girls beqln r hearsals for Red and Whtt Day . Left: Honorary • nlor May attendants. Front row, left to rf;ht: ·Barbara Huffsmlth, Barbara Newman. Second row: Joyce L!nd, L donne Jon s, Greta Ohlson, Sally Skinn r, Su Scott, Norma Roth. Third row: Judy Bardwell, Sue Peny, Mary Bronson, Charlene Barnhart �Top to bottom: Mark Murray crowns Paul Bolts. "lntenni..ion chat" between Carolyr Watson and Tom Ott. Juniors Present "Midnight Interlude" The first Junior prom held outside the school took place at the Shirley-Savoy hotel on December 8. Chuck Bennett's orchestra played soft, dreamy music, and, as the theme indicated, it was truly a Midnite Interlude. The Junior Prom Queen candidates and their escorts were carefully chosen, and all were pleased when Paula Boltz was crowned Queen of the Junior prom. Top to Bottom: "Shall we dance?" VlrQinta Hollaway Is asked A word from maestro Chuck Bennett to -" V • Larry Aller, Luann T! ey, an ave ad:son. Photos on this paqe courtesy Denver Post. �Homecoming Welcomes Former East Angels Both old and new Angels were gathered at the annual Homecoming dance, sponsored by the Spotlight. The football team and their girls were honored. This dance was one of the few stag affairs of the year, and Angels were proud when Corrie Houston, escorted by Tom Flugstad, was crowned Queen. Many old acquaintances were recalled at the sight of so many old grads. Abon: Tommy and his queen, Come. Below: East alumni enjoy annual homocoming dance. Seraph's Swirl at First School Dance Ye Olde Seraph Swing, the first dance of the year, was a step back in time. The brown and yellow decorations carried out both the autumn and the medieval theme. Seraphs unrolled their brown parchment scroll bids with delight, and the knights and their ladies danced to the music of Bill Petne's band. Abon: Std there? line spectators. low: Were you �Cherubs Swing Their Partners at Hoedown The Senior class sponsored lha Senior Hoedown, one of the most original dances of the year. The Seniors decorated the boys' gym into a life-like bam, complete with hay and horses. There was an air of gaiety present as everyone laughed and danced to the music of Jack Stanley's band. Abon: Hey! How about a smile for the camera· man? B low: "The gang's all here." AboYe: Intermission chatter. smoke, no fire! Pep Clubs Convert Angels to Indians The Redskin Ramble, presented by the Red and White Jacket clubs, was decorated in typical Indian style, complete with Wigwam and fire. The bids were miniature tomahawks. The braves and maidens danced to the music of Jack Stanley's band. Below: Heap big �Cherubs Elect Royalty At Sweetheart At the annual Sweetheart dance, Vonnie deSpain and Barry Frank were crowned King and Queen of hearts. The couples paraded through the red and white heart-shaped entrance into a Valentine bedecked room. The beautiful formals and the cute cupid bids, plus Jack Stanley's rhythmical band, were main topics of conversation. AboTe: Jack Stanley provides Intermission entertainment. Belo : The Sweetheart King and Queen finalists. Various scenes from East dances re- nacted by candid photos. Vonnie and Barry relax after oxc1t ment of being crowned King and Queen. ���• If you were to look in on the clas es at Ea t, you would cc the teacher , like fine arti t , moldmg, with k1llcd finger , the per ona!Jties of twenty-four hundred tudent . They try to make each tudent a work of art, shaping his character as a sculptor, with dextrous hand , hapes his clay. The long, tapering hand of the mu ician fashion the mu ic. I groups of Ea t into complete harmony. The hort, turdy, more rna culine finger alute the Re erve Officer Training Corp a one of Ea t's mo t active groups. The athletic tudent are carved and patterned into hape by h nd that eldom fumble. The steady hands of the in tructor carefully guide the craft department in de igning variou projects. Competent hand hold the tc t tube of the tudent cientl t , while the future engineer and art1 ts are carefully molded by fine, efficient hands. RI :n: BRADD IE I ,y Mil TZ Curriculum Editors All the e pairs of hand combine, a fingers, to form one flawle sly functioning pair of hands which mold East' fmc currirulum. K �East Students Guided By Office Assistants Each student at East high school owes a great deal to those people who work in the office. It is the responsibility of these people to keep the students' records, to help obtain scholarships, to help the students make their decisions concerning colleges, and many other valuable services are performed for the students by these leaders of youth. MELVIN PAYNE A ssistant Prindpal Top to bottom: Mra. Elizabeth Todd, Dean of Girls: K nn th Gorallne, A ..lstant ln the Office; M as Margaret B ynon Aaalatant in the Office ; George W. Wagn r, Coordinator of Instruction. �ADAMS. MERRILL INDUS'I'RIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Colorado Stat Col1119 of Education ANDERSEN, EUIIE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Umvers1ty of Denv r SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ANDERSQN. CALVIN E. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Univ rally of D nver ARBOGAST, MERLIN M. BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Un varsity of Denv r ARNOLD. HD.pi L. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT University of Denv r University of Paris (Sorbonne) ASCHBACHER, JEAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Umverslly of Wisconsin BECERRA. ABIHAIL LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT University of D nver BEIN, ELIZABETH SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT WeJlesley CoJleq Untv rally of Zurich University of Colorado • BIDWELL, BARBARA PHYSICAL EOUCA110N DEPARTMENT Umv rally of Iowa INER. ELEANOR ROTH -SCHOOL LIBRARIAN University of Denver BLANC, SAM S. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Colorado Stat Collog of Education Univera ty of D nver BRAGG, ARTHUR M. INDUS'I'RIAL ART DEPARTMENT liRANNBERC, ROBT. W . SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Colorado State ColJeqe of Education University of D nver BRIBER, nORENCE A. BRENNAN IOHif W. -SCIENCE DEPARMNT 1CHOOL LIBRARIAN Colorado Stat CoJleqe of Education Columbia Univ rally Umversity of Denver N w York Pubhc Library School BRIERLY. JUSTIN W. ENGLISH DEPARTMEN Columb1a Univors ty Un1vers1ty of D nvor 93 �m9WNING GREQG 'ENGLiSH DEPARTMENT Umv rslly ol D nv r CHAPMAN, ELBERT F. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Central M1ssourl Teach ra Colloq Umv ra ty of D nv r ENGLISH DEPARTMENT CHARLESWORTH, HARRY W . MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Colorado Stat College of Educahon CLEAVER. PAULINE W . BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Kansas Stat Colleqe University of M1ssoun CONESNY, HERO L. ART DEPARTMENT University of Donver COOit, VIOLA OFFICE CLERK CRAVEN, ELIZABETH L. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Umvers.ty of Denver CROLEY, CHARLES F. BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Highland Un1vers1ty Unlvers•IY of Denv r CURRIE, MAYME HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Colorado A & M Columbia Unlverstty DESJARDINS, REGINA ART DEPARTMENT Unlvers ty of Iowa Columbia Unlv rs1ty DINER. LEON E. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT EDMISTON. ROSALIE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT University of Denver 94 EDWARDS. OLIVE SENIOR CLERK Colorado A & M. ENOS, DUDLEY ENG LISH DJAEtrMENT Umv rs1ty of Denver EVANS. AtWYlf SCHOOL SECRETARY Umvers ty of Denver EWER. A. BRUCE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Colorado Stat Colleq of Educat on �FIECHT. EDWARD B., M/SGT. R 0 T C DEPARTMENT Un v ra ty of P11taburgh 7 years aerv ce Un ted States Army nOYD, JUNE L. OFFICE CLERK MUSIC, LANGUAGE,AND ART DEPARTMENT FRANCIS, GENEVIEVE OFFICE CLERK FRENCH. B. AVERY SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Nebraska St toT rs CollOQ& Un varsity of Colorado Umv rs ty of Denver GARDNER, THOMAS G. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Umv ratty of Denver Columbia Teachera Colleqe GARRETT. LAWRE~CE ENGLISH DEPARTMENt Pr!n eton Umveralty Colorado State Colleqe of Educatl:ln GILLIGAN, THOMAS ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Un vera ty of Colorado Un veratty of Denver GREEN, HAZEL OFFICE CLERK AriZona State Colleqe HALFORD, BETTY LIBRARY CLERK HARPER, nORENCE S. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Umv r ty of T xes Umvers ty of D nver HAWLEY, ROBERT. CAPT. R.O T.C. DEPARTMENT HEIN, GERALDINE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT AlbrtQht, Pennsylvania Unlv rally of Pennsylvania .,MOFFMAN, KATHERINE F. HOFFMAN, MORRIS ENGLiSH DEPARIM£m' SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Northwestern Umveratty Colorado A. 6 M Umv rs ty of Ch1caQo Umv rally of ChlcaQo Un v rally of M chiQCn Unlv rs ty of Denv r .aQJ.LEY. LYLE W • LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT HUNTER. HELEN J.j, "tNGL!SH OtPARTMEN1 University of Colorado Colorado Colleqe Unlv rally of ChlcaQo 95 �INGRAM, WILLIAM E. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Co' rado St • Colleqe of f.ducat on Un v ra ty f De ver MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT JENSEN, GEORGE L. SOCIAL SCIENCE EPARTMENT Un vera ty of Denver KOERBER, L. WILLIAM ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Un vera ty of Denver KOONS, ALICE C. ENGLISH EPARTMENT Un ve ty of W scons n ..JOJQNEB GENEY'FV£.J:., ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Un ver ty of Iowa LAMSON, WILLIS SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Un v ra ty of Nebraska Unlvers ty of Denver MAHONEY, NANO E. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Un vers ty of Colorado Un v rs ty of Iowa MARINOFF, OSCAR MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Un vera ty of Colorado Unlv rally of Denver McCARTHY. VIOLETTE ''ti'-!c DLPAR1 Mt.N¥" lv rsrty of M nnesota Jverslty of Denver 96 Droke Un vent ty McCOMAS, ROBERT G. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Un vera ty of D nv r Columba Umvers!ty McGETRICX, ADA BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Colorado State Colleqe of Educat on MciNTOSH, JACK M. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Monmoth Univ rally Umvers ty of D nver �VOCATIONS PEASE, CARL J, MATHEMATI EPARTMENT EPARTMENT t.T l Ld.1ca' on and Munch RHEN. EDNA A. BUSINESS E U ATION DEPARTMENT Colondo State Colleg of Edu t n Umvera1ty of Denver ROBERTS, ROLAND S. .1USIC DEPARTMENT Colorado Stol College of Educat n SAVINGTON, HOWARD. ~~~~~~ TMENT SGT• R 0 T C DFPARTMENT SCHWARZLER, HENRurrTA SOCIAL SCIENCE EPARTMl:NT Un v ra ty of Colorado SERAFINI, PHILIP SOCIAL SCIENCE EPARTMENT Un ver11 ty of Col rado 97 �SCHAEFER, EUGENE ENGUSH DEPARTMENT Roch ster Un verelty State Un!v re ty of Iowa SHEPHERD, HELEN S. BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Colorado Stat Colleqe of Education PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT SMITH: LOREN E. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Umvers ty of Miesourt Un vera ty of Iowa SMITH, MARGARET M. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Unlvers ty of Colorado ~ BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Unlverslty of Denv r NipER. MYRTLE D. MATHEMATICS DrPARTMENT Unlvers ty of Chlcac;o STEARNS, VIRCINl.ll H. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Un vera ty of Colorado STEGNER, ROBERT W . SCIENCE DEPARTMENT North Dakota Stat University of M nnesota Unlv rs ty of Colorado STEVENSON, MARJORIE F• ..SOCIAL sCIENCE DEPARTMENT University of Colorado TALLEY, SARA JANE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Ouachita Colleq Arkad lph a, Arkansas TAllJ!. SELINA LANGUAGE 01::PARTMENT University of Colorado HOMPSON, VERA C. NGLISH DEPARTMENT lnlverslty of Michigan 98 TICER, FRED V. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT University of Indiana VINYARD, DORIS W. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT University of Colorado Unlvers ty of Denver WEIMAR, WILUAM A. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Umv rs ty of D nver WHIPPLE, CLARENCE H. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Univers ty of Denver Unlv ratty of Minnesota Univ rs ty of Colorado �WICKARD, GRANT V. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Colorado A. & M WICKHAM, ESTHER L. ART DEPARTMENT Colorado ColiEtQ Columb a Un v ra ty SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT .WJLLIAMSQN t uawapn SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Untveralty of Colorado WOLF, WENDELL I. MA I H£MA I ICS DLPARTMENT Unlv r~nty of D nver Umv ratty of Colorado WOLTER, ALICE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT University of Colorado WOLTER, OPHELIA H. BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT University of T xaa Unlv ratty of D nver WOOD, ELIZABETH N. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Unlvera1ty of Denver WRIGHT, ROLLIFF A. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Colorado State College of Education Unlveralty of Washington Untveralty of Wiacansln University of Denver ZARLENGO, DOMINIC A. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT RSQ.s ColiEtQe Untveralty of Denver University of Colorado 99 �lntelbgence? Mm-hmml SOCIAL SCIENCE Ketchum knows all the answ ra. 100 PSYCHOLOGY The Frogmen-Alice, Cliff, Larry, Sue, King and Lou. :BIOLOGY , angles and headach a for Casey and Gr chen. GEOMETRY �Curriculum Courses It's in our hands the past, present, and future-- usually in the shape of a history book. Through history, sociology, psychology, and social problems classes, the past, present, and future are studied. In the many English courses at East, the most important language of all is offered. These courses include composition, journalism, speech, and hterature. Many of the important advances which have been made in the world today are due to mathematics. Mathematics is imperative in even the Simplest everyday life. It offers a proper foundation for nearly everyone's chosen profession. The courses at East include algebra, plane and sohd geometry, tngonometry and math analysis. A scientific course develops a new type of logical reasoning in a student. It brings about an awareness of the world around us. Through experiments in biology, chemistry and physics, a basic knowledge of science 1s obtained. Without the research and continuous work spent dmly on new scientific developments, the United States might be far behind in progress and extensive knowledge. Mr. Hoffman, xperlment and students-? PHYSICS Bo ready to run, Scotti Once upon a tim .•. Mr. Gardner's chlldren's hour. PHYSICS ENGUSH 101 �102 Venl, vldl, vlci ... Right, Mr. Spencer? LATIN GIRLS' GYM Who baa the ball .•• Jack, Pete, Bill-who? East's homemakers, Sally and Pat. BOYS' GYM SEWING Hand upl �Classroom Activities As the hands of time move, so do the hands of East High students. Whether these hands move over the keys of a typewriter, or manipulate a basketball, the sldll is what counts. The vocational department consists of commercial, home economics and industrial arts courses. This department has become one of the busiest at East. Just as alert minds are important in today's youth, so are healthy bodies. Through the physical education schedule, every Angel learns the physical and functional aspects of the human body through gym and health classes. Many music courses are avmlable at East. These include boys' and girls' glee, a capella, music appreciation, advanced band, harmony, symphony orchestra, and the cadet band. The study of foreign languages makes better international understanding possible. Latin, Spanish, French and German are the language courses offered. Drawing and paintmg, commercial art, clay modeling, creative art and general art classes help in developing ability in the held of art. That's a beauty, Bev. ART H y, where'e a smll for tho c:am ra? Movl a are b t1 r than ever! II LEATHER SHOP PSYCHOLOGY 103 �Front row , left to rlvbt: Stanle:r Stahl, Bea Barnum Second row: Joann Wilber, Judy- Silver, len Marilyn Horton. Tblr row: Barbara Do"'"nlnq, Mory Ann Andr a, Florine Gardner, a u en, Georqe Knudson. Fourth row: Marilyn Brown, R:chard Simpson Norma Rut:Utn Natal c;l"lUh. Elizabeth Ouon, Pr ston Rlyl r Carol Vas... Lots Know! 11 FUih row : Joa'l usc.n, B""'" d Go•' -. David Jaelcson Joe Barter .,. c; Concert Orchestra Furnishes Many Entertaining Programs Mr. Roberts leads on. 104 �Concert Band Has a Successful Year Front row, Jeft to riqht: Barbara Newlone, Elizabeth Dixon, Sandra Otnatetn. Second row: Marleno Rtfk n, Norma Ruden, GeorQ Knudson, Bernard Fr edburQ. Third row: D n L - Duane McBride, Jerry WeinBtein, Leonard Silverman, Charlott Brown, Donald M n w, r sa Fourth row: Robert Carlson, Garry Enc;UBh, David Parch n )o Reynolds, GeorQ 1 y, or on Flax, Don Soliz, Perry Wasa ratein, Daniel Fr. , 1c;er. Fifth row: )am a Funk, Richard Howard, Carol Kearn•, Ray Hoarst, Richard Battock. Sixth row: Philip Tr antahlos, Robert Barb e, Donaldln Savaez!. Mr. Roberts shows them how. 105 �Front row, left to rlqht: Carol Stroud, Mary Zoe Blacltledqe, Ann Null, Greta Ohlson Gloria Hoff· man, Jane Woodward, ~prpthy Tqud• Marilyn Carlson, ' , Eleanor Bell, Shirley Fraker, Helen Grousd. 5econC! row: Joanne.Monohan, Sue t'erry Judy 1.,;001!:, • a , Elaine Schulze, Nancy Hinkle, P ~ Larry Dully, Tom Ford, Paul Durant. r row: Miriam Robina, Marilyn Winters, Y• 11 earner Jack Rasmusaen B1ll Sanderaon, ..:.l:;w,....IJWl.~~ ~ James Morton Gary M:nt.n James W11l110n Fourth row: Dan Lee Dan Is D clt Moore o n raotnq Graham M 1 • Georqe Richie, W1ll1am Collins, Arthur Stapp, Warren Maua, 1'111 Wal ac . A Cappella Performs for Many Groups A Cappella fellas rehearse for the Christmas pageant. 106 �Front row, left to rlqht: Elame Jones, • o d • ,., Norma Roth, Paula Boltz, Luanne TtU y, onna W rth, Jacqueline Shere, B tty wer, . r t McGr w Vernon Aspelmier, Nemaqene Witham, Jeane Parker. Second row: John Ross, e, Marianne White, Gretchen Roe, Sandy Horoachak Janice Hess, Ahc Glass, Carol Soil, Ytctona Philpott, Miss Moorehead, director. Third row: Gerald Carlson, Davtd Woodhams, Bruce Buckingham, Steve Smith, William Batley, R bert Eaton, Dorothy Schm tt, Bettv Stebbtn Martha Hadley, Ruth Jankov~:ky. Fourth row: Jerome LaGrange, rr Brow , Ra • un, William Oakes, John Stevens, Bill Bramlette, Tom Flugstad, Bob Lam on, ?aacoe Girls' Glee Club Is One of East's Active Groups Mrs. McCarthy rehearses the qlrls' glee. 107 �Front row, left to ri9bt: Harold Brun 111, lt.: Ken Curti&, lt.: John St v na, capt.: D Weldt, capt.: Gray Goy tte, 2:ad II.; Bob Lamson, lat B9t. Second ro : John SoiiUI, n '1, Gary Stoll. Ed Harris, H r;::be~rt~R.;.:~n~."'i nny Shorts, Thomas HUl, Fred Lilly, Gary Rlnc;sby, Richard Wrzeakl, B1ll Paulson, Third row: Dan Bench, V rman ta, R Dauq H1ld nbrandt, Robert w1 , orman Hac;· qord, ul B Dtck Edwards, Don Mw• ray, B1 e , Bob Baas, Fred Much v d Walter Merciez, Rtchard our row: Euq ne Hilliard, G rqe Welch, Kenneth Sinclair. Ray Snodqrasa 11 d:o Cameron, Don Myers, 1 o o , 1lton Gaddta, Donald Reed, Ronnl Paulson~.Bill Jens n, Bruce Johnson. Top row: Don nan· son, ~ • Btll Vallow, ph Pru It, • o n Inc;, Chuck Gordon, om ey, C. W. Speer, John Stark, Glen VUhau r, Lorry Kmcatd, Richard Xruae. Military Training Given to R.O.T.C. Boys 108 �Company F Company E �Company G Fron t ro , left to riqht: Eberle Ann Phil ppus, Rob rt Gamm 11, Edward Younq Frank Colburn, Dorothy May, James Willson Edna O'Neal. Second row: Ralph Houqhten, Ronnie Re ce, Paul Durant, nl Yo , Larry Bain Robert C Markell, Pr n Bert Ben oqer Coker, Charles Toth. Thir d w : uU Barton, r J,m H. Johnson, Jim F. Bromley, Bob Sand· ulat, B1 o en urqer, Sanford Polkinqhorn , h • chziqer, Ph1l J nmnqa Fourth row: BobS 1tz 1 man rk n u - d, Cliff Leyba, Ray Fintzel, Pat Kell y Richard Rouse, Dale Berndt. Top row: Uoyct Marklep, Leonard Esbeck, Bob Dupont, J rry Sheff, Fred Nuon, Euqen Musslewhue, Jim Farley, o a ~o~:.U.4JI!U;w;w Headquarters Company �Company H Captain Hawley welcomes Lieutenant Shevley to East. Front row, left to riqht: Tom MacArthur cadet lit lt.; Edward Kirchoff, cadet 2Dd lt.; ' ·, cadet capt.; f!~ Ccfmcr honorary cadet capt.; o r sUe, cadet 2Dd I • COD row: Rex Wtll ~rna, Jerry Bair, Herbert Morton, Jim Me ally, Tom Moon, Louis Glasmann, Ralph Holmes, B n Hutchinson, nDale Muqrall. Third row: Jack Kelly, John Torke, erry eaqo, Bob Eaton, Gary Marlin Bo~ fFell§)ror; Chris Roller, Mallew Carson, Georqe Cromln, Billter, Paul Jones. Fourth row: Jim Feldewerth, Jim Bumpus, Dudley Weiland Walt Scheu· neman, v Irvin Jack McNetl,~qy M"<'r , Gale elly, Rodq r Parrell, a. er r cken, uunn lop row1 Pearl Arden, Kenny Babb, Ronnie Got m, 1 ar eebass, John L!tz, B n N;lpheys, Dave Scoll, John Cummlnqs, Dave Parchen. 111 �Front ro , left to rlqht: Ted Diener, William J, RothenburQer, Dick Lake commander; Bert Bened1ck, Wilham H m. Second Dudley Weiland, arc-hen Roland Dedmond.~ ~I.::I.I~Uioo't, Joe J nntnc;ra, Drill Squad Color Guard Honorary Officers R.O.T.C. Staff Front row, left to rlqht: Marilynn Jones, honorary It. colonel Diane Weal, honorary major; Nan honorary captain; Violet Stutzman, honorary p am. econd row: Dorothy May, Joan Wlllaon, Edna O'Neal, Eberle Ann PhUippua, Dee Welch, captain. Front row, left to !fqht: Nathaniel Roper, maJOr· 0 an W at, honorary major, Edward Zall, 1t colonel Marilyn Jon a honorary lt. colonel; Oscar W. Hall, major. t;econd row: )ames Newell, captam· q ca tam; St ve Smith aqt. major; Don M klich, c;aM~am. row: Mike Cornwall, Georqe Hidy, Btll Cord, anon Flcu:. �Assistants Aid Faculty The hbrary assistants act as Junior librarians under the d1rechon of M1ss Florence Brtber. The library workers are always W1lltng to lend students a helping hand. They se that books are returned to the proper shelves; they check out books and collect fines; and they are thoroughly acquainted with the location of vanous reference books. In short, they are an md1spensable group to the Angels. Miss Putnam and her staff of angelic helpers handle the hnanc1al busmess of East. They sell fee cards, help Angelus campaigns, and handle the vartous dnves which come to East. The out-of-town trips to football games are all handled in this department. Few Angels reahze what an important and efficient job is carried on in the treasurer's ofhce. Along with these groups are the clinic assistants, who are an efhc1ent group of Seraph S1sters. There is a Seraph Sister in the clinic every hour of the day who assists ill students, while other ass1stants run errands for Mrs. Henrietta Schwarzler, the school nurse. East profits greatly from these diligent helpers. Clockwbe, Cllnlc Aeeletants, Front row, I II to riqht: Kathleen Kearn1, Mar anna Thornton, Jeanne Rac;land. Second row, Luctll Koch, Henrietta Schwarzler, nuree; Barbara Klein. Third row; Sh rlee Johneon, Nancy N wcomb Donna Kueker. Absent from picture are : Kathryn Brown, Judith Campbell, M&Qan Etc;eman Maym Gust Joyc Lorber, Leeba Nelson, Toby Turner Ubrary Auletants, Front row, left to riqht: Donna Judktna, Donna Naxon, Beverly Repp, Kate Buchtel, P lft(' Khatu~ Second row: Geor9 a McQueary, nnna T§c a p I • • Jane Well. Vleua ucatlon Aubtanll, Front row, left to rlqht: Bob Castle Don M ltllch, Carter Kelly, Ralph Pruitt, Leonard Stl· vennan. Geor11e Plerc Mel Lanc;,shaw Mtlton G::~dd s ·• Second row1 Pet Leonard, Del Graham Ed Zall, Sam anc, director; Martin Fass W1lham Farley. Absent from lcture ar : Harold Lofqr n Joe Pr mo • Btll Lofland Robert uff Rob rt Gammill Tom Clark H rb rt Morton, Mtchael P tty Chfl Haynes Don Clark Marton Newnam Jerome PaQe. Slandlnq, left to rlqhl: Darlene Groussman, Walter W lis Bar· bara Newman, Marun Shore Moz II Zarit Slttinq: Mrs Hazel Green. aaalatant treasurer; M as Rita Putnam, treaeurer. �Service Groups Help Angels If you were to watch Mrs. Iva Chadw1ck and her assistants prepanng for noon, you would be amazed at the skill and smoothness w1th wh1ch th1s staff produces lunch for the Angels. They serve a hot meal every noon for those who want it; also, they make sandWiches, pies and cakes for the Seraphs who Just want a noon snack. After you have seen the smoothly functioning lunch room, you might look in on Lawrence Marshall in the 0. A. S. Ofhce. Mr. Marshall and his ever-ready staff help students at East ftnd suitable situations for work. If an employer calls and wants to employ a student, Mr. Marshall dispatches one of his assistants, who does not happen to be hhng at the moment, to fetch an applicant sUitable for this Job. Many Angels are very grateful to the 0. A. S. staff for the jobs they hold. Now that you have seen Mr. Marshall's staff in achon, another serv1ce group in which you might be mterested ts the Boys' Social Room attendants. You would see them sent to all parts of the buildmg dotng errands for Kenneth Gorshne, straightening out magazines, sorting checkers, or helping Mr. Gorsline arrange schedules. All of these service groups are indispensable at East high school. Count r Clockwise, Cofeterla Workers, Front row, left to rlqht: Eva West Lei a Leabo Second row: W1lma Swan on, C atr Dav a Iva Chadw1ck dlrec:tor. Third row: Lill an G I· bert Coro W1ll amson Mar on Wehrman lloya· Soda! Room Attendants. Front row, left to rlqht: Ken· n th Conway, B II Pollock R d Ln , Merle W ltz Leah Cnspelle D ck W ld nq. Sec:o ro : Allen, Pet Melch r, Howard B ck Bob Kortz, Bob Patrick Thurman Bretz:, Dick Burnell OAS Aaalatanta, Front row, 1 It to rlqht: Jean Haualeman !"l Jane Woodward, Sue Ann Scott Joyc Ashford wrer c:e arahall, direc:tor; Nancy James Barbara B lcher, Sharon Fr edmon Second row: Jackie Davidson, Barbara Sallee, Kathl Brown Gerre W liard, 'Van , Carol Schmader, Shtrlee Johnson, Betty wer, ry Dowd, Loretta R1chard Third row: Ralph Abelt, Don Maxey Cuatodiana, Front row, left to riqht: N cit Tarqhetta, Nick Capra, Mary Eg_q leton V1olet Waoe, Ralph Messenqer head custodian; Ted Herreca Second row: M1lton Anderson Don Ph !lips L v da R ctor Nell e Bixel John Gre n ���• -... oyalty "Royalty, a dignified and kmgly nature." Every tudcnt at Ea t high i in hi and her own way a King or Queen. The Royalty ection portray Ea t' cho en kings and queen who reigned over the various dance . Introduced for the first time in the '52 yearbook i the Angelus King and Queen. In order to find the photo of a boy and gul to repre ent typified American high school student , the Angelus asked Betty Grable and Harry James to judge the conte t. Every tudent ubmitting a photo for the '52 Angelu Album ectton wa automatically a contestant for the King or Queen. This conte t was not a popularity poll but was a incere effort to find the typical high school looking photo. The Angelu feels that the contest was rewardmg and we wi h to congratulate the winners. P TTY 1I rTz Royalty Editor �Photographs chosen by Betty Grable and Harry James Miss Dorothy Schmitt 118 Morvin Goldfogel ���\ ��Left to riqht: Yvonne de Spain, Phyllis Furuseth. Susan McClelland, Mary Bronson, Loranne Milne. Ill!I!II 123 �Front row, Bottom to top, leh to rlqht: Barba~grtman. Judy Jones, Sally Efaw. Sec:ond row: b " Barbara Burgess, J•Jriy Gold tcin. Top ro • Sharon Wood, PrisCilla Ston , wo.~~._.::J.W,..... Paula Boltz ~ Junior and Sophomore 124 ffPntfan l9 �Bottom to top. left to riqht: Sandy Sparks. Vonnie deSpaln. Corrie Houston. Second rO'fr. Patty Mintz, Jan Dodd. Bgrkara Battey. Top row: Susan McClelland, Peggy Mintz. Sen i or ll!J lll!l!ll @/tttem/allt~ 125 �Bottom to top, left to riqht: Barbara Ann Burqesa, Priacilla Stone, Dnn ' c::::7J ro 111 126 lop s, Rusty Nlcho • Nancy Van Dgrbur. Judy Jon a. 111!1'11 �- --- ��• • rga n1 ~at1on An Angel can either realize that ''real life" nearing, and prepare for it, or he can to s it off a somethmg totally unrelated to immediate chool problem . But the latter attitude is no olution, particularly when the former offers a student fun and experience, via the club program. F1fty ye r ago, East high club were re trtcted in variety and in program. They were more unimportant a public relation outlet . The club were "younger," and for that rea on, not a much could be expected from them. Ea t' club are till growing in 1mportance. In the future, they may ever widen the channel of approach to community living In the pre ent, the club program provides activity, plea ure, friend hip, and knowledge, hoping that each tudent will participate and benefit from these experiences for hi future year . D LD Organi::ation Editor �Inter-Club Council Coordinates Club Programs The success of the club program at East has been largely a result of the watchfulness of the Inter-Club council. The bimonthly meetings of the presidents of thirty-two clubs help to forge the chain more strongly. The council introduces the students to the organizations of the school by means of club open houses. Then, from the time when each group establishes its membership, the council 1s busy forming a link of interest between the clubs and their members and the officers and sponsors. With the sponsorship of Miss Alice Wolter, the emphasis of the club program has been placed on service to the school. The InterClub council is striving to impart an appreciation of club participation to East's students. Top to bottom, Jell to rlqht: Donald Ackerman, resident; Phil Schoelz I, 'rice-president; Sue Ann c:ott, aecretary; Georq Rlchl , treasurer. 130 �Pre-Law Develops Initiative and Leadership Former members of this organization will leave college not only to become terrors of the courtroom, but to step into many different professional careers. Introductory guidance in the fields of their interest stems from the many common factors in the association of Pr&law club members. Meetings 1n the homes of members throughout the year establish a fellowship which is turned to good advantage in undertaking projects which require the utmost m cooperation from each member. A formal banquet in the spring concludes the growing list of traditional activities which includes the Spotlight assembly and the Businessmen's luncheon. Top to bottom, left to rlqht: Donald Ackerman, prealdent; Tom Flugstad Tice-prealdent; Bob Patrick, aecretary; Dave Madison, treaaurer. 131 �Seraph Sisters Aid Faculty, Office Staff The girls who compose the academic upper one-fourth of the semor class, wear the big red angel badges which distlngUish the members of the Seraph organizahon. One period a day, donated to the school by each girl, provides needed help for our office staff and faculty. The Seraphs traditionally, sponsor the first dance of the year, the gala Seraph Swing. Incoming sophomores are treated to the services of "big sisters,'' chosen from among these senior cherubs. In June, at the height of senior activities, the outstanding senior girl awards are made by the Seraphs. This is the culmination of an outstanding program which develops leadership, the spirit of service, and lots of "fun days" in the last year of high school. Top to bottom, I ft to rlqht: N<m--v !':t rh~ presl· dent; Jeanne Ragland. •ice-preildent; ary_ Jo Green, secretary; Sue Ann Scott, treasurer; Bar· bara Levy, treasurer• .rront row, left to rlqht: Ernestine Scott, Jane Woodward, Pat Beck, Criaaie Braddock, Mary Jo Green, Jeanne Ragland, Sue Ann Scott, Shirley Staggs. Second row: Norma Goldberg, Sally Shubart Gerre Willard, Pat Goyette. Barbara Levy, Shirley Hutton, Third row: Toby Turner, • Moreen Rogell Mary Ann Ruth, Maym Gust, Martha Had! y, Barbara Kle n Fourt row: anc.y Annta, Le ba Nelson, an r. na. Jeanne Hauselmann B lay Gates, Mary Pric , Nancy Newcomb. 132 �Front row, left to riqht: Joan Snyd r, Lldanne Jones, Beverly Lutz, Elyca Karlsberq, Evelyn Bloom, Pamela Ephraim, Dorothy Krls, Judy Campbell Second row: Vernon Aspelm er, Donna Nomlq, Ja~le Shere, Peqqy Aylard, Lynette Cop n, Mary Spath, Barbara B lch r, VIcky Fatr Third row: Nancy Burke, Barbara Newman Greta Ohlson, Mary Blanchard, Joanne Thoms, Jody Crotchet!, Mary DoNd Judy Ford Moqan E1qeman Fourth row: Sharon Fr edmon Joyce Lorber, Roberta Perlov, Patty M.ntz, Zont Pepper, Peqqy M ntz, Jack1e Adams. Carol Jean Schneider. - 133 �134 �SkEast Is a Sporting Group Skting at East is enjoymg growmg popularity, as it is in many of the Denver htgh schools. From a strictly out-of-school sport, it is now recognized as another inter-school competition. At East, the accent on sportsmanship, racing ability, and improved skhng is maintained by the Ski club. SkEast's coordination and supervision of the many skt activities takes much of the officers' hme. Our skters have the advantages of discounts on ski buses and tows. Their affihahon with the Southern Rocky Mountain Ski association provides a sponsor for ski meets, together with transportation to and from the meets. Top to bottom, left to riqht: Jean Hauselmann, prealdent; B tey Gates, •lce-preald nt: Bill ICil· qor , aecretary; Jack Nixon, tr aaurer; Jim Stan• held, race chairman. SnodQrass on his merry way How diabolical can we Qet? 135 Are thea skiers, or do th y always look that way? �Key Club Serves School and Community The Key club is most famous for its front hall activities. There, at all hours of the day, members may be seen scooting around on the rolling scaffold, changing notices on the clock bulletm case. Service to the school is the keynote of this organization. It extends every effort m cooperation wtth East's lunch program and assists at variou's assemblies. These servtces have their purpose m promoting inihative and cooperahve citizenship, together w1th s1m1lar Key organizations throughout Amenca. Wtth 1ts outstanding spmt of servtces, coordinated by ·an international conference of Key clubs, the East high group is thoroughly deservmg of the respeet we accord it. Top to bottom. left to right: Ph1l Schoelz I presi· dent; Tom McGonagl vlce·prealdent; Bob Pat· rick secretary; Dave Mad1aon treasurer. 136 �Hi-R-40 Sponsors Fun and Service Hi-R-40 is one of East's prominent service clubs, and is an outstanding social organization. Between service during school hours and good fun afterwards, the Hi-R-40 member's life is a background for future citizenship. The club works with the Student Council to improve lunch-time conditions. In addition, the members contribute time during the school day towards the maintenance of the parking lot. The able leaders of Hi-R-40 contribute a great deal, together with the presidents of the other servlce clubs, towards the successful functioning of the Inter-Club council. Upon their graduation, the Hi-R-40 members will find the memories of high school days an incentive to active social and civic responsibility. Top to bottom. left to rlqht: BtU Daniel, pr..ldent: Ted Wllhamson, •lce·preald-t; Mark Murray, aecretary; Jerry LaGranqe, treaaurer; Georq Wafer, aerqeant-at-arma: Front row, left to rlqbt: uane S , Sheldon Mendel, John Dllteou, Barry Frank, Ed Woods, Bob Howe, Mark Cherrlnqton. Sec· ond ro : John Brennan, , oe Leyd n, Jerome La Granq4 , Rex West, Bill Daniel, Loren Wheeler, Merlin Arboqast, Sponsor, Third row: Phil Schoeb:el, Georq Wafer, Phil Davl•~ B1ll Struble, Jlm Preyl }'ony HarleyJ. Tom McGonaqle. Fourth row: Bob Mee, Ohver S nechal, Ted Williamson, Ronnie Shavlick, tsronson Chase, Mark Murray, Ken ~nodqrass. 137 �Euclidian Club Honors Superior Mathematicians In East's advanced math department, a great deal of interest is focussed through the Euclid organization. When the mechanics of a mathematical science have been mastered, a new world of exploration arises outside of the classroom. Speakers at each Euclidian meeting unfold the fascinations of problems presented in higher mathematlcs, and the attractions of careers in realms which are based upon math knowledge. As mathematical knowledge pyramids upward from basic techniques, and through the Euclidian club to complex thinking and reasoning, one senior is selected annual:y as having merited an award for the highest mathematical attainments. Top to bottom, left to rlqht: M ke Cornwall, pre1l· dent; Nat Roper, 'rice-pre•ldent; aecond Tlce-prelldent: Martin Errlckaon, seer ary-treaa• urer. Front row, l ft to rlqht: Barbara Wlttow, Harry Chari sworth 1ponaor: • g, De Minner, Mary Dowd. Second row: Barbara Musqrove, Ann Sm.th Carter Kelly, Frank Colburn, )1m Stansf ld Howar Willner. Ruth Jankovsky. Third row: Gilbert Klapper, Marvin Goldfogel, Don Fan Sherwm Yoehn, B11l Amlonq, D1ck Lmdseth, Bob Frankum, Sheldon Pnnqle. Fourth row: John Lltz, John Crews Dav1d Geyer, Mart n Err ckaon M ke Cornwall, Nat Roper, P t Melcher, M ke Beardslee. 138 �D Club Honors Cherub Athletes Front row, left to rlqht: Leon Din r, aponaor; Louts Hagler, D I, Rol11& W1ldman, Jim G1doroff, Barry Frank, MCNtcuy; Bob Burkey, Jack Haz !hurst, Adolph Pan k, aponaor. S.con . u Wilki , Del Raz , Frank Mulligan, Bill Danit>l, Mark Murray, Richard Pehrson, Georq Smeltz r, George Astler, Dud! y Schwade. Third row: " r1C' , Mtrrhn Phil Davis, Bob Patten, B1ll Hallum, AI Seawell, Gene Crancer, Goorqo Writ r, J, C. St ward. Fourth row: ary o:.pann, y instoln, D1ck Lutz, Ted W1lhamson, Don Brown, Kenny Cudworth, Bob Lamson, M1lton Howard, Jack Moxely, Front row, left to rl ht: W1lham Ingram, aponaor; William W !mar, aponsor; Phlllp Serafmi, apolll&Or. S.COUd row: I'IJ¥. B~ Jack Larson, mh Chflord Haynes, Phil Scho lzel, J rry Chambers, Sheldon Borlr::, Osgoode Philpott Bo6 • row: Tom F'luq 1 , pr..a ent; Kmg Bare, Loren Wheeler, Georq Riehle, Donald Ackerman, Tony Harley, Karl Jo~. Mort Flax, Sam Pluss. Fourth row: Dick Moore, Mont Pascoe, Bob Patrick, Lynn Hoover, Ronnie Shavli~ hm Wolf, Bob Allen, ~urer; Carl K !chum. 139 �Kampus Club Has Rewarding Year The efforts to orient the girls of East to the college experiences into which they will soon graduate have grown into the popular Kampus club. By vividly coloring and supplementing East's college guidance programs for girls, the club has stimulated great interest among the girls. Each Kampus meeting features a guest speaker who is a college representative. The topics of discussion range from college costs to courses and sororities. An additional Kampus activity is the Christmas tea. Over the past year, the oriqinal Kampus club has become so large that it has been subdivided into the Sophomore and Senior Kampus clubs, each one open to any member of the respective classes. Top to bottom, left to rlqht: Su Ann Scott, presl· dent; , "f'lt•presldent; Sally Nath n• yce Und, treasurer. 140 �Front row, left to riqht: Lldanne Jones, Barbara Hulfsmlth, Sandy Spatks, Paula Boltz, Georqene Wollqast, Lillian Rodru~rez, Mrs. H 1 n Shepard, Sponaor. Second row: Judy ICinq, Ann Larned, Nich 1 . Joann Thoms, Joan Alnsworth, Joan Haueel· mann, Sue Ann Scott, Sally Nathenaon. Third row: Cynthia Cart , 01se oarns. Carol Blackwell, Phyllis Woarnor, LuJune Arrnstronq, Dottle Paulk, Claud:a Richardson, B v Fe:st. Fourth row: Virqlnia Harv y, Bev Jones, Pat McCoy, Joyco Ltnd, IJaine D mls, T res Hancock, Linda S hna, Judy Bardwell. Front row, left to riqht: Mariana Thornton, Marilyn B ckor, Sh:rloy Larson, Pat Self. Janet Goldberq, H len Stnqer, Jean Allendorf, Eileen Slnqer. Second row: Joan Marlm Kay Kranz, Ruth Jankovslcy Dorri Minq r, Carol Kearns, Sally Schubert, Sandra Antonolf, nrhnr<t Maanu Joanne Wilbur. Third row: r arlotte th Dian B ntley, Jan I Robinson. M tz1 lost, Leiba Nelson, Lc1D<i 1 f u.!hcutt, Martha Olson, Nancy Ro • • , wynn Cheney. Fourth row: Nancy Ann s, Betty Morris El nor Moroney ane Montony, I:ma Schm dt Marlen Fried, Barbara Saptro, Carol Vasse. 141 �Red Cross Council Serves School and Community The Red Cross council of East Htgh is becoming one of the city's most appreciated organizations. Its importance is a result of the thoughtfulness at the heart of each of the various projects. The Council's contribution at the Christmas season this year was the hlling of Christmas stockings for hospitalized soldters. This activity was organized on an all-school basis, so that some hundreds of soldiers received the cheering gifts. Next, the council ratsed dish-gardens, wh1ch were used as table decorations at the annual Red Cross banquet. Having served this decorahve purpose, the dish-gardens were presented to the vanous Denver area hospitals. The Red Cross drive, presented yearly together w1th an assembly by the Council, was agam a success. On the final day of the drive, the Boettcher Glee club was presented on the East stage. Top to bottom, left to rl9ht: Jeann Raqland, president; Jean Parker, Tlco-preaident; Joyce Ashford, secretary; Norma Jean Crosby, treas· urer. 142 �International Relations Club Promotes U.N. The IR club has become a meeting-ground for the growing number of East students who are vitally interested in world developments, foreign students and teachers, and prominent social scientists. Mrs. Virginia Steams strives to inform students of the values in world history and in present day politics. The growing interest in such topics is reflected by the attitude of East and the IR club in the magnificent attendance at the yearly State-wide Intemahonal Relations conference sponsored by the University of Denver. 143 �Hi-Y Has Well-Rounded Season of Activities Bruce Ewer, as sponsor of Hi-Y, is training his club members in the paths of the community responsibility they will undertake after graduation. Much of Hi-Y's popularity stems from the respect which this group attitude commands in every quarter. In its social and business activities, Hi-Y is guided by an affiliation with the Central Y.M.C.A. A wealth of civic and school benefits are the result of this association. Social a~tivities, traditional with Hi-Y, include a hayrack ride, followed by a dance. The club members work with Y.M.C.A. leaders in regular monthly meetings, hearing prominent speakers. Hi-Y is composed of Cherub athletes and extra-curricular leaders, who develop into understanding citizens. Top to bottom, left to rlqht: Georqe Riehle, preal· dent; Dick Moor , Tic:e-prealdent; Tom Fluqatad, aec:retary-treaaurer: Jack Larson, aerqecmt-at· anna; Tcny Harl y, aerqecmt-at-arma. 144 �Red Jackets Stand for Service The Red Jackets form the boys' branch of the school's pep leaders. At football games and pep assemblies the crimson coats represent lively cheering and good sportsmanship. The Red Jackets club also functions as a courtesy committee, on duty in East's halls at all times. The information booth, which is maintained by club members, is a center for friendly student gatherings and is a haven of refuge for the bewildered visitors at East. An annual hayrack ride, plus one of the year's biggest dances, are activities of the Red Jackets, carried out in partnership with the White Jackets. Good fun and service keynote the spirit shown by this organization of brightly clad boys. Top to bottom, left to riqht: Chuck Robert on, president; Bob Mtlateln, Ylce-preeldent; Dick Clemenill, secretary; Herb1 Brock n, treasurer. 145 �White Jackets Contribute Spirit and Pep The White Jackets are indeed the picture of school spirit at East In their red skirts, white jackets, and red berets, they set the mood for a cheering student body at contest after contest in the city arenas. The Red and White Jacket dance, one of the most popular, year in and year out, is largely the result of the highly organized work of the White Jackets. When our football team travels abroad, the White Jackets set the pace in enthusiasm and good sportsmanship. Our girls' pep organization is famed for the drills it presents yearly in the D.U. stadium. Setting high standards of poise, scholarship and citizenship, the White Jackets yearly induct many of East's outstanding girls. Top to bottom, left to riqht: ackt Adam , p rHI· dent; Lsnda Gamel Yice-pr , a y Mintz, aecretcrry: Carol Blackwell, aecretary: )ody Crot· chett, treaaurer. Front row, left to rlqht: Lucille Ilgaudas, aponaor; Udanne Jones, Bea Barnum, Elaine Martin, Donna Wirth, Betty Emick, Barbara Bidwell, aponaor. Second row: Vicky Fair. Ann Seielstad, Carol Tyler, V?nn d SD<ijp • Barbara Huflsmtth, Molly Wynn , Mary Ann Cummlnqs, Marlys Dalrymple. Third row: Meredith McCombs, G:nger BOnney, ody Crotchet!, Mary Zoe Blackledge, Glor a Caldw 11, )oanle Klodt, Luann Tilley, Barbara Kennedy. Fourth row: , Sally Cooper, )an 1 Dodd, S . , Mary Jo Ballmer, Martha Roderick. Gr tch n Lam !Jo Ann Throop, Marjorte Munroe. 146 �Front row, left to dqhl: Mary Spath, Judy Campbell, Joan Snyder, Peqqy Aylard, Barbara Kirk, Barbara Batte Kathie Kearna, Mary Jo Gre n, Judy Silver, Jane Woodward. Second row: VErnon Aapelmier, Barbara Newma , 11, Joanne Thoma, Sally Shubart, Nancy Hinkle, Eleanor B 11, Gall Wrtqht, Barbara Belcher, Kay Schrtener, Lillian Rodriquez. Third row: Mary Blanchard, A ~ Nancy Burke, Shirlee Johnson, Ellen Eames, Donna Kueker, Roberta Perlov, Shirley Hutton, Nonna Goldbei'Q, aron n man. Fourth row: Nancy Newcomb, Barbara Klem, Mary Price, Carol Hollinq, Joyc Thompson, Geraldine Bruce, Jaclcle Adams. Mary Bronson, Joann Ragland, Peqgy Mintz, Linda Gamel. 147 �Art Club Has Productive Year Do you understand modern art? Do you have Doli and Picasso hanging in your bedroom? Did you write your term paper on "Art as an Indispens1ble Articulation of Civilization"? Perhaps not even the Conesny Clubbers could fill this large order, but it is their purpose to study the artistic techniques and theories which have been and are being used. Discussions and museum trips demonstrate the secrets and meanings of art through the ages. The appreciations which develop from such study result in outstanding creative talent. Their participation in art contests always brings recognition to East high artists, and their efforts fill the bulletin cases with posters which help Angels into the mood of the moment. Top to bottom, left t~ riqht: Carol Schneid r, pre1ident: Dean Haworth. Ylc:e-preaident; Alden Timm rman, secretary; Vicky Fa1r, treasurer. 148 �Drama Club Gives Acting Experience When an East student finds that he has more "ham" in him than he knows what to do with, he joins the Drama club. His creative imagination is then put to work. Instead of doing "Friends, Romans, Countrymen" before his mirror, the member will find himself on the East high stage, performing in an assembly; or he may be cast in one of the many plays presented at club meetings. This experience reveals to the members the knowledqe and fun that may be gleaned from the backstage confusion, so familiar to every actor. Drama club members are ready to take their places in the highly competitive dramatic programs at East. Top to bottom, left to rlqht: Don Mikllch preal· dent; Ann Selelstad, 'f'!ce-prealdent; ' Sarah Pietsch, aec:Ntary; Blll Wallac , treoaurer. 149 �/ Club Members Complete Active �Year of Meetings and Outside Activities. Human rights over the centuries Tune off from taking club picture INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ANGELUS �Fun and Form In Girls' Bowling Club The Park Hill bowling alleys resound with the greatest activity on afternoons when the members of the Girls' Bowling club tum out in force. Sponsor Charles Croley takes advantage of this enthusiastic participation to train ace bowlers. From warm-up competition between members, the girls look forward in December to a national tournament, in which East's bright name in sporting participation is upheld as strictly as it is in the stadium or on the track. A number of girls receive awards for this league bowling each year. Top to boHom, left to right: Donna Kueker, pres!• dent; lanet Carlestrom, Yice-presldent; Barbara McFar and, secretary; Ros mary Barton, treaa· urer. 152 �Sophomores Form ew Kampus Club 153 �Stage Crew Works Hard Behind Scenes Tom, Jack and Bruc , carpenters Leonard and Jim turn up the sound Watch out for shocks, men Rod and Harold spot the staqe Front row, left to rlqht1 Don Croat r{ Harold Haque, Bruce Hepp, Leonard Roark, Arthur M. Braqq, aponaor. Second row1 Jim John110n, Charla• Saar, Tom Orr Th rd row: John Fitch tt, John Vettarl1nq, }lm Bieri, Rodney Plummer. 154 �Script Club Sponsors Literary Cherubs Debaters Participate in Conferences t"'" Front row, left to right: Wilham !Co rber, spoaaor; S tgn!e, . pNsident. Second row: Craiq Bowers !Cay Stalcup, Perry Wasaersteln, secretary; Edward ZaL treaaurer. Third row: Irwin FJshman, Roland o;;dmon, chaltman-of.lhe·board; Martin Faas. 155 �Chess Competition Is Keen Girls' Sports Club Has Inner-School Competition 156 �Astronomy Investigates Astral Bodies Prout row, left to rlohtr Don Holloway, W. I. Wolf, Spouor: lo~n~ThhJ.!ii:W!XIIllfl· J>NAldeot. Second row: Evelyn Sput ; : Cynth!g !rw n, Vloe-PrHldeot. Th1 rter Kelly, Nancy Burke, Ireaaurer; Wayne ve Parchon. Proficiency Comes to Language Club Members Front row, left to rlqht: Aldene Youno. Pat Beclc, president; n Norma Goldberq, ..cretcrry"treaaurer; Blanche P1qott, aponaor. Second row: r, oyc onnsvn, Brltt'ju Mrfi·ew, Ann Biederman Third row: Ruth Vanneman, Nancy Annla, .ana ea, Barbara Kell()Qq. ourth row: N Und- St Evan Dutton. 157 �Current Events Interest Congress Club The great interest in public speaking seen at East is maintained in i>art by the Congress club, and has been since 1904. At that time, forty-eight years ago, our school's first official club was formed by a group of boys interested in self-expression and in the problems of the day. From that day to this Congress club members have graduated into college careers and jobs, and throughout they have shown that the stage and the speaker's platform have no terrors for them. Today's lively interest in world affairs has brought many a fine speaker from Colorado's universities and civic groups to speak before the Congress club. Each has gone away with the comment that he has never encounteroo a finer group of future public speakers. Top to bottom, left to rlqbt: Paul Hannon, pr al· dont; Howard Hann man, 1"ic:o-p aident; Harry Sterlmq, • c:retary; hm Bromley, treaaurer; Ed Zall, parliamentarian. Front row, left to riqbt: Noal Blu , John Rosa, W illiam Weimar, aponaor. Second row: Stuart Gotteafeld, Lind n Blue, Jim Broml y Howard Ne dler. Third row: Thurman Bretz, Tom Aurollus, Don Baln, Allan Waxman. Fourth row: Lew Roa nberg, How ara1 Hanneman, Paul Hannon 158 �Pre-Medic Club Has Active Year Front row, left to rlqht: Rosamond Grelntz, aecretcuy; Leslle Criapelle, 'ric:e-prealdent: Gretch n Schultz, t-urer. Second row: Maryellen Smith, Gary Friedland, Marvin Golclfoqel, Joan Marti, Kathr Keams, Pamela Ephram. Third row: Sandra Mozer, Donna Lou Nelson, Stan Ginsburg, Richard Eber, So Bauow. Robert Caatle. Fourth row: John Drablnq, Jerry Wemateln, Don Clifford, Don Huttner, Elwin Berqer. AbHGt hom picture: Leonard Silverman. prealdent; Sam Blanc, aponaor. Boy Bowlers Form Sports Club Pront row, left to rlqht: Jim H. Johnson, Bob Sandquist, Douq Stenlund, Jim McNally, Fred Nichols, 'ric:e-prealdent. Second row: Kenny Helms, Don Nichol!;. prealdent; Jerry Severson, Elbert Chapman, aponaor. Third row: B1ll roqq , Jack McNeil, Franklm Cl menfa, Wally Jaeobaon. 159 �Music Draws Members to Opera Club Boys' Rifle Club Trains Marksmen Front row, left to riqht: Richard Lak , Frank Colburn, pr..ldent: John Fisher, Ylce-prealdent: M/Sqt. Edward Fe cht Second row Tom Brown, Myron S!!UI""· Bud Read, Btll Heln. Third row: Ray Horst, John Cummlnqs, Steve Mtller, Douqlaa Htldenbrand Wolfgang Saffi\Ioi. fourth row: Nat Roper, Ken Curhs, Bob Prlnqle, David Jackson, 160 �Discussion, Speakers Highlight Bible Research ( ~zn row, left to riqht: Eleanor Hamilton, Donna Wirth, prealdent; Marvin Almquist, aec:retary; Zora Labaree, treaaurer. Sec:ond row: Lynnette Copen, Te:~rrrnna Bruhn Gg!p Koschmann Third row: Madelon Redmond, Marilyn Horton, PatriCia Lee Lenon, Miss . m1 , naor. lourih row: Janette Udd, JoAnn Holmdahl, Merl Woltz, L1bby Lut r. Girls' Rifle Members Display Skill Front row, left to rlqht: Robert C. Hawley aponsor; Nancy fiffl.mru::, Bonnie Bates, Goorc; L. Jensen.I. aponsor. Second row: Joann N laon Charlotte Houqhton, Pgt Gambl . 'Jop row: D1anne , Judy Marsh, Dorothy May, Lou1se \Arnell. 161 �'52 Club Co-ordinates Senior Activities 162 Front row, left to riqht: Pam la Ephraim, Joyce Ashford, Aldene Younq, Wendy Huqhes, Barbara Huffsmlth, Udanne Jon s, Sue Ann Scott, Greta Ohlson, Pat Beck, VIcky Fair, Ehse Opp nb !mer, Donna Romlq. Second row: <-mol Northcutt, Carol Blackw 11, Eleanor Bell, Charlen Barnhart, Carol Jean Schneider, Vivian Schroer, Zora I.abaree, B 11 Pollock, Jim Stansfield, Duan cot, Kay Schrlener, Judy Fellers. Third row: Martha Olson, Joyce Er r, Don Stranqfeld, Martha Hadley, AI S awe , ... 1 o , Charl<'>tt ~ • , Helen Head, Mary Blanchard, Silverio Mack Pereiea, Howard Beck, Bruce Paul. Fourth row: Bill Oakes, Lee c.::, rry Svacina, Donna Kueker, Howard Hannemann, Bob Burkey, Glenda Klnq, Richard Lutz, Bill Amlonq, Jan Robin· 110n, Dian Bentley. �Front row, left to rl ht: Jeann Rar;,land, Bev VIncent, Be • Ann Allen, Elyc Karlsbef9, Norma Goldbe1:9, Leeba N lson, Jackie Shere, Patty ff, Jane Woodward, Dixl Wtlll me, os mary Luchetta. Second row, Marilyn Monson, Virginia Goadon, Shirley Hutton, Manon Ross, Sally BJortc, Roberta Perlov, Ellen E< mea, Shirl Johnson, Nancy Hlnkl , Gall Wright, Sally Shu· bart, Lindo Gam 1. Thlrd row: Kenny Cudworth, Larry Z1vin, Melvin Langshaw, ROQer Hay a, Frank Colburn, K n Curtis, William Marschner, Del Razee, Herbie Brack n, Bob Montr;,omery, D ck Bum 1ll. Fourth row: Carter Kelly, Lealie Crlspelle, Geo1:9e P1erc , Robert Pranr;,ley, Itm Bumpus, Goorge Htdy, Don Newby, P te Melcher, Bob Vestal, William Collins, Lew Ros nbo1:9, }1m Ogrodowaki 163 �'52 Club Modern Dancers Gyrate for Fun 164 ���• :Athletic Throughout the pa t chool year, E thigh' thlete have carried the chool' fine reputation for portsman hip and honor in their hand , and have done a commendable job of upholding tlu reputation. Proving that clean play i the be t play, the Angel took ix city champion hip , two tate title , nd two econd and two third place in City league competitton. We have een Ea t' reputation carried highly on the thlctic field tn the pa t. ~· h t trophies the future will bring, no one know , but we may be certain that the future Angel thletes, through good ea on and poor ea on , will keep thi reputation at it pre ent high level. A the enior P• from Ea t' ·doors, we know that the future athletic tanding of E t is in good hand . PETE n:Ll.IIER ports Edilor �Gridmen Take City Title The 1951 version of East's varsity football squad turned in a fine record. Winning seven straight league games (on~ game was cancelled due to a polio epidemic), East took the city championship for the third strmght year. In the state semi-finals, the Angels met defeat at the hands of a great Greeley team that went on to win the State title. The only exhibition game of the season resulted in a 34 to 13 defeat of Boulder high school. Exhibiting a well balanced team, the Angels easily overpowered all City league opponents. five Angels placed on the All-City first team. These men were Pinkey Carlsen, Bill Daniel, Tom Flugstad, Dick Moore, and Bob Patnck. Bob Burkey, Bob Lamson, and George Richie earned positions on the second team, while several others made honorable mention. Richie was voted the best line- backer. Angels earnii)g positions on the AllState team were Pmkey Carlsen, Tom Flugstad, and D1ck Moore. Again there were several second team and honorable mention positions awarded to East high players. The highest award was received by Tom Fluqstad, who was placed on the All-American high school team. The first annual Warren Pickford memorial award was made to George Richie. This award is given by Tau Sigma fraternity to the Public high school student who in the opinion of the school principals and Fred Perkms, Tau Sigma's sponsor, has the hiqhest ideals, scholastic ability, and athletic prowess. The capable managers this year were Morton Flax, Eddie Groves and Don Holloway. The Yale Trophy Coach GREGG BROWNING Coach BTU. INGRAM 168 Coach LEON DINER Head Coach PAT PANEK Trainer BILL WEIMAR �Rlqht: George Rich e (m front) receives Tau S•y.ma's Warren Pickford Memorial Award Left to rlqht: Fred erkina, apon· aor: Dick Chadw1ck South; Chuck Beall, orth; Larry P1troff, Weal: Ronnie Geiaburg, Manual; and Rocky Groves. Cheerleaders Aid Team STANDINGS Toam Eaat Manual West South North Won Loat 7 0 Tl d 0 Pet. .1000 4 3 2 3 0 .571 4 0 Varsity Football Squad Has Victorious Sea50n Front row, left to rlqht1 m I H 11 n,.. Phil Davia, Dick Pehrson, Frank Mull gan, Alan Artacl!, nn Ho • Don uu • ., • I DOntel. Barry Frank, Bob Burkey, George Aatler. Sec:on ro Dlkeou Ra Carl LaGrang n ngefeld Monte Pascoe, G rqe Smeltzer, Lou Wilke, Loren Wheeler, Sam Pluu, d nk~ :rom fluqatad. Top row: Gary Spohn, D1ck Moore, Carl Johnson, • Tony Harl y, Georg Bob McK lvy, Ted Williamson, Bob Patrick, Bob Lamaon, Art Bailey, E narp. 4 6 .428 .357 .188 �Vikings Scuttled Twice East's varsity gridmen opened the 1951 football season with a 19 to 6 victory over North. The Angels struck in the second minute of play on a pass from Pinkey Carlsen to Bob Lamson. After the Vikings evened it up, Carlsen scored to climax a 67yard drive and put East back ahead. Jerry LaGrange scored the final touchdown. Other outstanding players were Bob Burkey, Tony Harley, and Bob Patrick. Second round play found East downing North 31 to 12. The Angels scored twice early in the game, on runs by Bill Daniel and ~ nny Hopwood, but North came back to tie the score. Then the Red and White exploded with three touchdowns to sink the V1kings. George Richie intercepted two passes to set up scores by Daniel and Carlsen on a pass from Jack Hazelhurst, and Sam Pluss recovered a fumble to set up a score by Hopwood. Other outstanding players were Dick Moore and Tom Flugstad. BOB BURKEY Center Bill DANIEL Back TOM FLUGSTAD Guard LANNY HOPWOOD Back DICK MOORE Guard SAM PLUSS Back East 19 • . . • . • • . • . • . North Abon: Pinkey Carlsen drives lnto the Vlk· ing line, led by Jerome LaGrange, George Smeltzer and Dick Moore. Left: George Smeltzer clears the way for B!ll Daniel. East 31 . 170 . . . . • • . . • . • North 12 GEORGE SMELTZER Back 6 �Angels Topple Manual East ended the first round of play with a 26 to 6 victory over Manual. Bill Daniel climaxed a 60-yard drive for the first six points, followed by Johnny D1keou for six more. In the fourth quarter, Pinkey Carlsen went over, then Daniel passed to Monte Pascoe for 28 yards and six points. Manual's only score came with two seconds left. Other prominent players were Tony Harley and George Richie. East shellacked the Thunderbolts, 42 to 0, in the final City league game. First half touchdowns came on a pass from Daniel to Ted Williamson, Barry Frank on a line plunge, and a 50-yard pass interception by Sam Pluss. Second half touchdowns came on a Daniel to Frank pass play, a fine catch by Lou Wilke of another Daniel pass, and a 69-yard pass from Alan Artach to Pascoe. Wilke also kicked six extra points. Bob Patrick, George Richie, and George Smeltzer also played standout ball for East. RAY CARLSF"N TONY HARLEY Back BOB LAMSON End BOB PATRICK sa& End , GEORGE RICHIE Linebacker DON STRANGFEI..D Guard AboYe: Tho Manual offense is stopped by Ketchum, Patnck, Pluss, and Riehle. Riqbt: Lanny Hopwood brealcs loose from a Manual tackler and continues downfiold. East 42 LOU WILKE Back . . . . . . . . . . Manual 0 171 �Ang Is Roll Over R b Is DON DUNHILL Guard BARRY FRANK Back JEROME LaGRANGE Back JERRY SCHNITKER Tackle GARY SPAHN Tackl LOREN WHEELER After defeating Boulder, 34 to 13, East returned to the C1ty leaQue play with a 19 to 0 defeat of South. Lanny Hopwood went 28 yards for the first score, then Monte Pascoe recovered a South fumble to set up a touchdown by GeorQe Smeltzer. Pinkey Carlsen scored the last six pomts for East on a line plunge. Other outstanding players were Tom Flugstad and Sam Pluss. The Angels clinched their third straight City title with a 13 to 6 victory over the Rebels in the second round. Carlsen went 18 yards for the first score, then passed to Lanny Hopwood for the second touchdown. South's touchdown came with three seconds left, when a Rebel lineman intercepted an East pass and went 84 yards. Outstanding players wero Bob Burkey. and Jerry Schnitker. End East 19 • • • • • • . •. South 0 Abov : Lanny Hopwood Is thrown out of bounds by two Reb Is after a fine run. L ft: Monte Pa co is pulled down after a leaping catch of a pass from Bill Daniel. East 13 • . 172 . • . . • • • • • • South 6 TED WILLIAMSON End �Seraphs Scalp West Because the first game was canceled due to a polio epidemic, East and West met only once. This one game saw the Angels roll over the hapless Cowboys 33 to 0. Three blocked punts aided the Angels' cause. Tom Flugstad blocked the first one, w1th Bob Lamson pickin~ 1t up and scoring. Bob Patnck blocked the next one, but an intefcepted pass ended the East threat. Joe Bertotti blocked the third punt, but again West was able to hold the Angels. The Seraphs' second score was made by Pinkey Carlsen, then Johnny D1keou went over from the 13, after which Carlsen scored again. Carlton Ketchum garnered the final East score. Other standout players were Greg Lefferdink, George Richie, and George Smeltzer. East 33 KING BARE Baclc JACK HAZELHURST Back GREG LEFFERDINK Guard L£E MARTiij FRANK MULLIGAN Guard MONTE PASCOE Tackle End . • . . . . . . . . West 0 Abo••=Pin y Carlsen falls over for a touchdown as Lanny Hopwood loolcs on. Riqht: Carlsen heads for tro\Jble. Sam Pluss In background. DICK PEHRSON Back 173 �Greeley Upsets Angels GEORGE ASTI.ER Back JOE BERTO'rn ALAN ARTACH Back East's eight game winning streak was choked off by a hot Greeley team in the State semihnals. The Angels scored the second time they got the boll on a 63yard pass from Pinkey Carlsen to Bob Lamson. After Lamson intercepted a Wildcat pass and returned it to the Greeley 32, he took a pass from Carlsen for s1x points. From that point on, the game was a different story. Greeley scored hve plays after the kickoff, and at the start of the second half the Wildcats moved down the field in 13 plays to score and move ahead 14 to 13. An insurance touchdown was added in the fourth quarter after another long dnve, leavmg the Angels on the short end of a 13 to 21 score. Greeley showed a potent passing attack, a hard chargmg lme, and a group of hard running backs, which combined to form an offense wh1ch the Angels could not stop. JOHN DIKEOU Back Guard CARLTON KE:I'CHUM Back CARL JOHNSON Tackle Abov : Ray Carlsen is pulled down from b htnd as Bill Daniel comos up too late to help. Left: Dick Moor clears the way for Daniel as the T1gera cloa in. East 13 • • • • • • • . • • . Greel y 21 174 ID THARP Guard �The Angels close In on a Rebel runn r The South offense Is about to b holt d by Johnson and Pascoe. STANDINGS Team Junior Gridders Take City Title East South Won 6 3 Lost 0 2 Pet. .1000 .600 400 .143 .143 3 East's junior gridmen followed their varsity counterparts by Manual 5 copping the City crown with an undefeated season. Exhibiting North 5 a fme ball club, the Angels promised great things for '52. Coach Gregg Browmng's charges defeated North 30 to 0, and 21 to 6; South by scores of 12 to 0, and 14 to 6; and Manual by tallies of 25 to 0, and 32 to 0. The Angel Juniors did not meet the West high juniors, as both of their scheduled games were cancelled. Outstanding jumors this year were Mickey Alanis, King Bare, Mike Barry, Bob Bullis, John D1keou, Jack Hazelhurst, Em1l Helling, Lanny Hopwood, Rick Kirgis, Greg Lefferdink, Bob McKelvy, Jack Moxley, Monte Pascoe, Ed Tharp and Loren Wheeler. West 2 17 �Sophs Tie for Second Football Outloo Bright for '53 Although finishing the season in a tie for second place, East's sophomore football squad showed great promise for the future. Lack of experience was the main trouble, but a Will to win was evident throughout the season. Coached by Bill Ingram, the Sophs opened the season with a 19 to 0 victory over South. The next game ended in an 8 to 0 loss to West, but this was avenged later with a 13 to 0 win over Manual. The sophomore season was closed with a hard played 13 to 6 loss to a great North team. Outstanding sophomore players were Dave Giem, Clint Hallum, Ken Hearn, Bill Kemper, John Madison, Maru Moles, Kent Orchard, and Herb Pingree. Abon: East"s offense ls halted by the Rebels. Below: The Angels roll against West. STANDINGS Team North Eaal South Manual West 176 Won 4 Loat 0 2 2 2 2 3 3 Pet. .1000 .500 .500 .250 .250 �City and State Champs Ben Heirs Joe Leyden 177 �Ange Cagers Take Two Titles Jo Leyden flies htgh for a shot. STANDINGS: Shavhk goes h gh to clear. EAST MANUAL NORTii SOUTH WEST w L Pet. Tam Opp. 8 6 3 2 1.000 750 .375 .250 125 459 420 320 367 324 339 396 395 408 402 0 2 5 6 7 Displaying drive, hustle and terrific basketball ability, East's varsity basketball team copped 1ts second consecutive C1ty and State titles with an undefeated season. Winning seven practice games, eight league games and three State tournament games, Coach Bill Weimar's charges have compiled a twoseason winning streq_k of 28 games. Much of the Angel's success this year was due to the fine play of Ronnie Shavlik, who began breaking records in the ftrst league game. During that game, against West, Ron poured through 37 points to break the league scoring record. In the next game, against North, Shavlik broke his own record by hitting 38 points, then hit 28 points to break the league record for total points in one season. In this same game, East set a new team record for points scored in a single game as they trampled North 77 to 32. Shavlik's final point total for the entire season was 215, excluding 135 points scored in practice games and 49 points scored during the state tournament. The Angels showed a well-rounded and potent scoring threat throughout the season. Providing this threat . and comprising the starting hve were Barry Frank, Ben Heirs, Joe Leyden, Dick Lutz and Ron Shavlik. F ank and Leyden were the only other Angels who finished cunong the top 15 men in the scoring race, although Heirs and Lutz contributed many valuable points during the season. Other outstanding players were Bill Bramlette, Don Montony, Monte Pascoe, Bob Silverberg, Jerry Weinstein and Lou Wilke. 178 �Varsity Basketball Team Posts Undefeated Season It's In their hands. Abon: Victorious Cherubs. B low: Open your y s, Lou. 1 �Second Consecutive City and State Crowns on by Cagers The Anqels opened the basketball season w1th victories over Boulder, Englewood, Fort Collins, G eeley, Lonqmont and Loveland, then moved into City League play with a 63 to 51 victory over West. The next game, dunng which Shavlik scorched the nets for 38 pomts, resulted m a 53 to 33 defeat of North. After defeating Colorado Springs, the Red and Wh1 te returned to Denver and crushed South 56 to 41. In the final game of the first round, East and Manual played a bitter game that East won on a last mtnute basket by Dick Lutz. The final score was 53 to 51. Second round play was opened with a 46 to 31 def at of the Cowboys, which was followed with the record smashing 77 to 32 triumph over North. After a week's rest, the Angels returned to down the Rebels 58 to 49. In the final game of the season, East defeated Manual in another very close game whose score was 53 to 51, identical with that of the first encounter between the two teams. This vktory sewed up the City title for East. Members of the East squad awarded positions on the All-City basketball team were Barry Frank, Joe Leyden and Ronnie Shavlik. Ben Heirs, Dick Lutz and Bob Silverberg received honorable mention. Crowded, isn't It? East's Bas etball Future is in their hands. Two points for Leyden 0 �Junior Cagers Cop S cond Place STANDINGS Team Won Lost East 6 6 5 2 2 2 South West Manual North 3 6 7 Pet. .750 .750 .625 .250 .125 With a record of six wins and two losses, East's Junior basketball team finished the season in a fust place tie with South. In nonleague tilts Coach Pat Panek's charges compiled a record of seven wins and no losses. The Angel Juniors opened the season with victories over Boulder, Englewood, Fort Collins, Greeley, Longmont and Loveland. Then the Seraphs swung into act.on in the city league, but dropped a 46 to 42 decision to West. The Cherubs rebounded and toppled North 64 to 40 and South 45 to 38. After defeating Colorado Springs, the Angels returned to trounce Manual 44 to 35 and West 56 to 50. In the next game, against North, the Angels set a new junior scoring record for points in a single game by scuttling the Vikings 76 to 34. South downed the Cherubs 59 to 47, but East came back to whip Manual 51 to 41 to end the season. Don Montony and Monte Pasco proving that height has Its advantages. Outstanding members of the Junior squad this year were B1ll Bramlette, Dick Brott, Don Montony, Monte Pascoe, Al Porter, Dick Sheean, Bob S1lverberg, John Stewart, Jerry Weinstein, Rex West and Fred Witsell. Above: Pascoe's shot Is blocked. Bob Silverberg watchlnq. Left: Montony mov s In to follow S1lwrberg's shot. Jerry Welnstem at nqht. 181 �Sophe Basketball Team Shows Promise STANDINGS Team South W st Eaat Manual North Won 7 5 3 3 2 Lost PeL 1 .875 .625 .375 .375 .250 3 5 5 6 Although they won only three of their eight games, East's sophomore cage team showed great promise for the future. Under Coach Leon Dmer' s direction, the sophs ended the season in a third place tie with Manual. Of their five defeats during the season, four were by less than four points. The sophs opened the season by dropping a 52 to 48 decision to West, but came back to defeat North 42 to 28. South measured the Angels 47 to 44, but once again the Cherubs came back, this time defeating Manual 42 to 38. West repeated its first round performance, downing the Red and White 54 to 31, but the Angels came back to defeat North 50 to 41 for their last vtctory of the season. After that the Angels fell to South 48 to 46 in a thriller and lost 24 to 22 to Manual in a heartbreaker. Outstanding members of the soph squad were Uonel Dunievitz, Dick Erickson, Ken Essex, Dave Giem, Btll Hannemann, AI Marcove, Gerry Rice, John Thompson, Jim Townsend and Dick Wickman. Front row, left to ri9ht: Blll Hannemann, r..,rald Ric • Back row, left to ri9ht: Coach L on Dtner. Al Marcove, Dick Wlcltman, BJll l g h p§gp Absent when p1c ure akenr Lionel Dumevltz, Richard Erickson, ...,....._.._... .Rave Stanlev. J'tlnn fhomoson. 182 �Seraphs Sweep State Tourney East's first round opponents in the State tournament were the Longmont Trojans. Longmont's defense kept the Angels well bottled up during the first two periods, and East trailed 20 to 19 at half time. The Angels opened up a three-pronged assault of Lutz, Shovlik, and Wilke in the second half, and the Trojans were soon overcome. The final score was 53 to 39. Greeley high was next to fall to the power of the Red and White. Angel fans rece1ved a scare when the fourth foul was called on Shovlik early in the second period, but the team showed their hidden power during the remainder of the game, wmning 56 to 48. Joe Leyden led the attock, with Dick Lutz turning in his best game of the season. The final game of the tourney was anticlimatic as East trounced Manual 48 to 35. Because of the close games played during the regular season by the two teams, a terrific battle hod been expected for this championship game, but sharpshooting Barry Fronk and Joe Leyden put the Angels ahead 11 to 0 at the outset. Then with Shovlik and Lutz hitting, the Anqels pulled ahead 28 to 10 at half time. Manual never got withtn 13 points of the Angels after that. Ben Heirs and Lou Wilke also turned in a fine game for the Cherubs. All five members of the East first string recelved positions on the All-State basketball team. These men were Barry Fronk, Ben Heirs, Dick Lutz, Joe Leyden and Ronnie Shovlik. AboTe: Ronnie Shavllk and Joe Leyden set to follow Lou Wtlke's shot. Between: Barry Frank gets this shot off as Shavhk, Heirs, and Leyden watch. Loft: Shavhk Is fouled on a lay.up shot. Wilke In the background. �Diamond men hope to retain titl Baseball prospects at East this year are very good. With eight returning lettermen, Coach Phil Serafini hopes to retain both the C1ty and the State crowns at East high. The returning include Don Brown, Ray Carlsen, D1ck Lutz, Bob P1ke, B1ll Saul. Dudley Schwade, Ne1l Snider, and John Stewart. Carlsen, a junior, was recent!y voted the outstandmg high school baseball player in Colorado. Other outstandmg orosoects include L ft: Reggl Bowman toss s to Dud Schwede to complet the double play. Ri9ht: M1ghty George "Casey" Smeltzer at bat. Alan Artach Reggie Bowman, Bob Bullis, Dale Garell, Ken Hearn, Don Love, Don Mentony, Bob Seitz, Dtck Sheean, Tony Shrednick, George Smeltzer, and Stan Williams. Dunng the season, wh1ch begins early 1n April, Coach Phil Serafini will be aided by Coach B1ll Ingram. Front row, left to ri9ht: KinQ Bor Georqe Smeltz r R q Bowman John Stewart B 11 Hannemann, nv ~rhr , G OrQ Astler. Middle row, left to ri9ht: R • r Alan Artach, Dud Schwade, D ck Lars n, Don Love, Bob terson, Bob Bulbs. Top row, left to riqht: Coac.. nqram, D ck Lutz Uon Brown, ell Snider, Bill Saul, Bob S ltz, Lou W1lke, Bob Saul, Coach Phtl Seratinl. 184 �Abov :Don Love catching, Alan Artach batting. B low: J, C. Stewart backs up Bill Saul. Above: Plnkey Carlsen on the mound. Nell Snider thrown out at hrst as Don Brown takes the throw. Coach Ph I Serafini. 185 �Top to bottom, left to rlqht: Coach Brownlnq show• Bob Lam· son the fine points of_puttlnq th ahot. "It's llk thta, Boya-." Hazelhurst, Brown, Howard and Hoover looa n up. Jack Moxeley and John Dolbey In the atartlnq blocks. Phil Davis and Ken Cudworth warmlnq up. �Trackmen Aim For Crown Under the coachmg of Gregg Browning, East's track squad hopes to return the track crown to the Red and White. With only eight returning lettermen, Coach Browning is building an almost entirely new team composed mainly of Juniors and sophomores. The returning lettermen include seniors Ken Cudworth, Phil Davis and Lynn Hoover, and juniors Jerry Brown, John Dolbey, Jack Hazelhurst, Milton Howard and Jack Moxley. Other outstanding prospects include Paul Burningham, John Dikeou, Lanny Hopwood, Larry Manion, Dick Moore, Bob Patrick, Herb Pingree, George Riche, Ed Tharp and Gary Writer. �Wrestling Team Has Good Season STANDINGS Tam Won Lost Pet. North East South Manual Wesl 4 0 1 000 3 2 1 0 1 2 3 4 .750 .500 .250 .000 Grapplers Finish Third in City Below: Chff Haynoa plays wheelbarrow. Above: That's wrestling? Under the guidance of Coach John Brennan, East's matmen compiled a three won and one lost record in league competition, then took third place in the City meet. The Angels had a pre-season record of two wins and two losses. In the first league match of the season, the Angels defeated West 29 to 21, but North's CitY champs rolled over the Angels 39 to lO in the next match. South fell to the Cherubs 24 to 23, and Manual was defeated 30 to 19 to end the season. In the City meet, Angels Art Bailey, Don Dunhill, Jim Gideroff, Mac Periera and Ron McCullough qualified for the finals, but Periera was the only Seraph to place first in his weight as the Red and White finished third behind North and South. Although six Angels qualified for the State meet, none of them reached the finals. Front ro , left to rlqht: Larry Ban Gary Stoll Dean Crosby, Mac Portera. Second row: Georqe Welsh, Clifford Haynes, Joe Bruce t Orrhnr Mort Flax, manaqer. Third row: Art Bailey, Bob Bur y, o cCulloch, B11l Saul, Don Stranqfeld, Don Dunhlll, John Brennan, coach. Coach John Brennan 188 �City Title Captured by Angel Golfers STANDINGS Team East South North West Won 12 7 Lost 5 7 12 0 0 5 For the second straight year, East's golfers copped the City prep golf crown. Coached by Willis Lamson, the Angel team went through the season undefeated. The first match of the season was against North, and the VIkings fell 4 to 0. Next came West by a score of 4 to 0. South fell by the same score to end the season. Manual did not field a team this year. According to Coach Lamson, this year's team was one of the finest he has ever coached. The fine showing made by the junior and sophomore members of the team promises more championships. Players on the team this year who were All-City were Chuck Briggs, Mike Cornwall, Gil Klapper, Bill Nelson, Bob Prangley, Tom Reed, and Hollie Wildman. Abo• : Rollle Wtldman tees off. Rlqht: Bob Prang! y and Gtl Clapper learn the gamo from Tom Reed. 18 �Gymnasts Regain State Crown After a lapse of one year, the State Prep gymnastic crown has returned to East. This is the fourth time in hve years that the Cherubs have copped the crown, all under the direction of Coach John Brennan. Sconng 81 V2 pomts, the Angels squeezed out defending champion North by five points. South took third and Manual was fourth. In the novice division, the Angels hmshed third behind North and Manual, but ahead of defending champion Boulder. Although he failed to take first place in any event, Ken Hearn took top mdividual honors by scoring in all but one event. Other standout performances were klrned m by Don Ackerman, Howard Beck, Eldon Hearn, Ken Helms, Larry Langford, Harold Lofgen, Verlin Mermis and Carl Nakostaen in the advanced class. In the novice class, Larry Hugie took individual honors. Don Ackerman working on the hora . Front row, left to rit;ht: Chuck Barton, Larry Lankford, Jerry Hamilton, Larry Huqle, Harold Lofqren 1C nt Gary Cunyus, Howard Beck Second ro :Carl Nalcosteen, K n Dahlberq. B11l Galbreth Eldon H. a sborne, Verhn Mermla, Bob Osborne. Back row: K nny Helms Donald Ackerman, D1ck Brown, Stanton Hadley, Bob D.llon, Forrest de Spam, James London, Douq Wade, Fred Penny. Peopl g t hr d walking on their feet. 190 �Sk. Trophy Returns to East Wlnninc;r both the boys' and c;rirls' titles, East hic;rh's ski team swept the fourth annual Denver Hic;rh School Ski Championship, held at Arapahoe Basin. This is the second year in a row that the Anc;rels have won the title, and they need only one more victoy to <;rain permanent possession of the trophy. Anc;rels Lou Halsell and Bill Daniel took second and fourth in the boys' downhill to c;rive East a lead which it never relinquished. Then Betsy Gates and Cathy Carey took second and fifth in the c;rirls' downhill to c;rive the Seraphs a second place, close behind the South c;rirlsl On the 32-c;rate slalom course, set by Denver University's Willie Schoeffler, the Seraph slat-riders took both the c;rirls' and boys' events. Carey and Jean Hauselmann took the first two places in the Qirls' division, and Halsell, Ken Snodc;rrass and Chuck Lewis took the first three places in the boys' division. The final results of the races placed the East boys over two minutes ahead of the second place South, while the Seraph girls squeezed in seven-tenths of a second ahead of the Rebels. Hasell, SnodQTass and Lewis took first, third and fifth in the boys' combined, while Carey and Gates copped second and fourth in the c;rirls' combined. Other members of the East team included Nancy Van Derbur, Carol Northcutt, and Jim Stansfield. Front row, left to rlqht: Carol NorthC'\Jtt Lou Halsell, Cathy Carey S.co row: N~~ ~ n;~p;, Jean Hauselman, Betsi G I . lop row: J Stanshe ' C [ C Ken Snodqrau, Bill Dante . Below: Jim Stanafield C'\Jttlnq corners Rlqht: Nancy Van Derbur showa her akllnq form. 191 �Tennis Teall\ Takes Title Coached by Willis Lamson, East's tennis team swept over all oppos1tion to take the C1ty Crown. Even though several of the first string will be ineligible, the Angels are favored to take the State meet, to be held in Boulder late this spring. During the season, the Angels defeated each team twice by the same scores. The scores against North, West and Manual were 6 to 0, whlle those against South were both 4 to 2. Outstanding players this year were Jerry Chambers, Sheldon Berke, Judge Carson, Ted Epstein, Lou Hagler, Dee Minner, Bill Oakes, Osgood Philpott, Jerry Weinstein, George Writer and Ed Young. Abo• : Dee has to reach for it. h lo Get It, Ed. STANDINGS Team Won East 44 34 South North West Manual 18 12 7 Lost 4 8 18 30 36 Front row, left to riqht: Sh ldon Berke, Lou Haqler, OSQoode Pholpoll, Dee Minn r, Ed Younq. lec:ond row: Ted Epa! ln, Judo Carson, Bill Oak &, Coach W11l1& Lamson, 1 rrx Weinstele,. GeorQe Writer, Jerry Chamber•. �Swimmers Sweep City and State Tournaments Under the able coaching of Gregg Browning, East's swimming team climaxed an undefeated season by taking first place in both the City meet and the Denver university invitational meet. places. Jack Larsen and a relay team of Bob Lamson, Bob Patten, and Jim Wolff were the winning Angels. Nineteen Angels qualified for the meet, in which Cheyenne high school was second. The Angel mermen opened the season by dunking West 68 to 16, then scuttled North 52 to 32. In the next match the Rebels fell 61 to 23, and Manual succumbed 68 to 11 to end the regular season. Outstanding members of the swimming team this year included Bob Allen, Jeff Cole, Sam Downing, Bill Hallum, Bob Lamson, Jack Larsen, Mark -Murray, Bob Patten, AI Seawell and Jim Wolff. In the City meet, East got off to a fine start by qualifymg 16 men. Of these 16, Bob Allen, Jeff Cole and AI Seawell took first places in their events, as did a relay team of Dick Johnson, Mark Murray, Btll Oaks and Kenji Yabe. North high, second in the meet, took all other first places. The Angel swimmers easily copped first place at the Denver university invitational meet even though they took only two first Avoy, second from front, and Seaw ell, rear. at D. U. STANDINGS Team Eo t North South West Manual Polnta 72 57 28 9 4 Don Dufay performs in the pool at Morey. �Gi Is Participate in Sports Highlighting girls' sports at East this year were a series of tournaments held after school under the direction of Miss Jean Aschbacher, Miss Barbara Bidwell, and Miss Lucille Illgaudas. These tournaments, during which sportsmanship, athletic ability, and teamwork were emphasized, included volleyball, archery, basketball, softball, tennis, and tumbling. During the year, points were awarded on the basis of participation in these tournaments. Girls with a sufficient number of points became members in the Sports club, the Honorary Athletic club, or were awarded a gold pin, depending on the number of points earned. Those eligible for membership in the Honorary Athletic club were also required to pass an athletic skill test and maintain a C average. Besides the r e g u l a r tournaments, many girls also participated in outside activities, such as bicyclmg, ice-skating, skiing, and horseback riding. Points were also awarded on the basis of hours of outside activities. Clockwla : Must b a close game. Prospects for Coach Weimar That's girls' sports? Do th y expect that ball to go throuQh that basket? ��Enthusiasm plus shown by East's Cheerleaders. Barry Frank, Public Relations. Teachers have to learn, too. Coach Browning's lucky hat brings victory. Vohng? Preparing to save a life. 196 Candids Portray Student Life at East �Ackerman turning on the charm. Footbollers off to Boulder. The long and short of It, Barry and Ron. The P. T. A. Models. Did somebody say "boo," Mr. Weimar? Larry and Claudia, is this class business? 197 Camera Catches Angels During Offguard Moments �Coach tool: a llttl worried at this point. "Cherub "Whether We Win or Whether We Lose, We're Angels Just the Same," was being sung by every Cherub as he left the Greeley stadium on Nov. 24. East's htgh value of sportsmanship was not lowered by the fact that the Angel football team lost to the Greeley Wildcats 21-13 in the hard fought 1952 semi-final football game. Agam, as in the past two years, East high's football team won the city championship, and for the third consecutive year, Th plctur speaks for Its lf. Let's hav a ch r forth White Jack ts. East Hiqh on the march. �Mr. Roberta loads on. Choo-choo" East's high-spirited student body was fortunate enough to have a special train to carry them to the semi-final game, which was held at Greeley this year. Attending the Greeley game were students, faculty members and parents, a total of 1600, the largest crowd to attend a semi-final game in the past 3 years. The fine reception East received from the Greeley high school students and the entire special event will not be forgotten by East's Angels. Norma has a b!Q smile for the camera. RIQht down Main Street �Cherubs Participate in Activities Jan and Bill collecting for a worthy caua Howdy Day comes but once a year. Lynn supports the school. 200 ,... �A Cappella ...................... 107 Activihes d1v1sion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 Album division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Angelus ......................... 74 Angelus Kmg and Queen ......... 118 Angel train ...................... 197 Assemblies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Athlehcs div1s1on ................. 165 Baseball ......................... 184 Basketball ....................... 177 Cand1ds ......................... 198 Candid division .................. 195 Christmas pageant ............... 81 Classes .......................... 100 Concert band .................... 104 Concert orchestra ................. 105 Contests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Curriculum division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 Junior officers .................... 147 Junior panels ..................... 147 Junior prom attendants ............ 126 Junior prom queen ................ 120 May queen ...................... 121 May queen attendants ............ 124 Opemng section ................. . Orgamzahons .................... 131 Orgamzat1on d1vision ............. 127 Payne .......................... 92 Pep assembhes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Pnnc1pal advisory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Princ1pal's assistants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 Red and Wh1te day. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 ROTC ........................... 108 ROTC organizations .............. 112 Royalty division .................. 115 Girls' glee ....................... I 07 Girls' sports ...................... 194 Golf ............................. 189 Gymnastics ...................... 190 Senior class officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Semor class play . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Semor g1rl awards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 Senior panels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Service groups ................... 113 Ski .............................. 191 Sophomore officers ............... 157 Sophomore panels ................ 157 Spotlight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Student Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Sweetheart King and Queen ....... 122 Swimming ....................... 193 Head boy ....................... . 68 Head girl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Homecommg attendants ........... 124 Homecoming queen ............... 119 Table of contents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Tennis ........................... 192 Todd ............. . .............. 92 Track ............................ 186 Interclub council ................. 130 Wrestling ........................ 188 Dances .......................... 85 Delegate assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Ehrenkrook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Faculty ................... . ...... 93 Football ......................... 168 ��l1e clocle i11 tlre to1cer lool<s down to see Reflections of wl1at we hope to be; With hands so willing and hearts so true We challenge the past and the future too! · - C A. Ric/1ardson �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus 1952 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1952 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Barbara Battey (editor), the Angelus Board 1950s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/2d03db594a579dc5ef70fe276c54d2b0.pdf 666063ad9d7ffba6da1b406717ef5bfc PDF Text Text ��"If you will observe, it doesn't take A man of giant mould to make A giant shadow on the wall; And he who in our daily sight Seems but a figure mean and small, Outlined in Fame's illusive light, May stalk, a silhouette sublime, Across the canvas of his time." John Townsend Trowbridge ���Album Section Senior Class Panels Junior Class Panels 54 ore Class Panels 61 Athletics Section 66 Football 69 Basketball 78 Baseball 90 •ties Section 96 Assemblies 106 Dances 114 119 Organizations Section 128 Curriculum Section 164 Faculty 168 j �"Profile of Youth"-the 1951 theme is suggested by the advancement of youth throughout high school days. To youthwhose life is patterned by activities and stud1es of today for the leadership of tomorrow-this book is dedicated. �����c.,J: w; ~ t )+ ~ 'f IUH/ y tv t.Vi ~~ "" Tv~ &c (4 Jz vt Xd ( ' (' V.l ~f r . �. I <:. • . .._(/ �•f �. Ct' �����t ' I �MRS. Ell ZABETH TODD MR. MR. KENNETH GORSLINE MISS MARGARET BEYNON MR GEORGE WAGNER Assistant in the Office Assistant in the Office Coordinator of Instruction �East High School has been fortunate in graduattng many outsrandtng people, who are a tribute to our fine • school Today, as always, Angels are being prepared for the problems of tomorrow under the superb guidance of East Htgh's faculty. 2,414 Angels are enrolled in th1s school where their basic knowledge and education is ach1eved . Cherubs are tnformed that their best work can be done only under happy Circumstances; and, therefore, their selection of a career should be made with th1s in mind Every Angel is eager to assist in maktng democracy ttain new heights, especially in these days of world cnaos. With these basic principles being taught at East there are bound to be many more outstandtng leaders to arise from East High's student body. �,... .. ,. .. , ..' - . -- . " - -. .... • �Class of ' 51 Ends Highschool Days As the members of the class of '51 iook back on the1r three year stay at East they recall many happy memones. In the fall of 1948, the Sophomore class introduced themselves to East by electing Sue Bitman, sophomore class president; advancing to JUniors, the class chose Willard Sissel to lead them as president, and Sue Bitman to reign as Junior Prom queen, the ferst social activity of the class of 1951; Vonnie Lyster graciously reigned as Homecoming queen; Seba Brooks brought recognition to the class by winning the Wolcott medal; and Tom Carey was elected president of delegate assembly. As Seniors, the class elected John Archibold president, sponsored many social events including the Senior Barn dance, the Senior Class play, and the Senior prom. In athletics the class won many titles: the football team took the city championship and later placed second in the state; the golf, tennis, swimming, and basketball teams each were victorious by capturing the city championship titles. Now as the high school days of the class of '51 are drawing to a close, many will leave East to further their education, some will take their place in the business world, while some will be serving Uncle Sam; but as these Cherubs leave East they realize the Angels they are leaving behind will always carry on the traditions and high standards of East high. Counte rcloc kwise; Se nior Class Office rs : John Arch1bold, Preside nt; Bdl DeMoul n Y1ce-Pruident; Roddy Johnson, Secretary; M r McMurtne, Treasure r. John Mat ,, Loretta M1ller, Robert McComas, Se nior Class Sponsors. 20 �ADAMS, NANCY LEE r pt1 sters, Sr. play comm ALEXANDER, JILL NANCY R & W day comm ; Sr. prom comm ALSFASSER, CATHERINE SkEasr, Kampus, Jr prom comm , Sr barn dance comm , Sr class day luncheon comm 'S I club AMBROSE, MAHLON ANDERSON, LORRAINE A. Whit 1ackets, Spotlight Delegate ass mply, Jr. prom comm; Sr prom comm, Homecommg dance comm, Sr. barn dance comm '51 club, Kampus, SkEast, Modern dane R & W day comm ANDERSON, SHEILA G. G1rls' nfl , Naturalists treas ANGELOS, RUTH ANSHUTZ, RICHARD 0 . Stage crew. ARCHIBOLD, JOHN E. Sr. class pres, '51 club pres Student counc1l; All-c1ty student council; Boys' cookmg chatrman of the board; De bate v1ce-pres - Inter-club counc1l treas.; Assemb1y comm , Football, sw1mmmg, baseball manager Conores~. ARKIN, HARRY LEE Woodbury f1nahst; Debate; I. R; Shafroth contestant Delegate a~sembly ATKINS, BARBARA A cappella, Madngal cho1r; SkEast, '5 I club, Chr1stmas pageant; Kampus ATLER, JANEY Angelus, Jr prom comm, Sr barn dance comm , '51 club, Kampus, R & W. day comm.; Sr. class day luncheon comm , P T A Fashton Model AUER , RICHARD E. Golf all-city, all-stat Jr escort, Sr barn d11nce comm , '51 clu., Sr prom comm D club All school show AULTMAN , ROSEMARY BAILEY, MARY LOUISE A cappella; Madngal cho11 Seraph SISters, Sports sec , Small D large D BALABAN, ARLENE JOYCE BALLARD, JOHN W . D club, Sw1mmmg all-c1ty D(' gate as mhly Jr e cort cia s nnQ comm R & W day comm BARHITE, HAROLD EUGENE Advanced band 21 �BARKER, CAROL Whole Jackets, A cappella R & W 1a k t dance comm , Jr R d Cro s a -coty ouncol Sr play comm , Sr p1cn c comm BARNES, BILL J . Chess BARNES, MARILYN Spot I ~ht, A capp lla S raph s t rs Madr gal choor Soph cia s tr a 51 club, SkEast R & W day cort'm Jr prom comm BARR, MARIAN 5 raph sosters I R; Sr. prom comm BARRY, DON 51 club BARRY, EDWARD Pre Lsw escort Ho Y D club Football Jr BARTHOLIC , RUTH \'Vh e ,ackets Seraph ~··ters, Concert orchestra A cappella voce-pres Kampus, Square ancong Madrogal choor, Chrostmas pageant rep as embl~ comfY' , Jr prom comm , R & W a k t dance comm. BARTON , ERL BARTOW, PHYLLIS ANN Drama, lobrary assostant. BATE, WILLIAM r barn dance comm , '51 club BELLE, WANDA LEE Concert orchestra, Str ng orchestra club '51 BELLIS, SHIRLEY Seraph sosters BENDAR, SHIRLEY MARIE Naturalosts. BENNETT, BRICE Scropt, Jr. escort; Sr pocnoc comm BENNINGTON, CLARENCE Football manager, Stage crew. BENTON, BEVERLY M . BERKOWITZ, HARRIET Kampus, '51 club; Delegate assembly; Sr. barn dance comm ; Sr luncheon comm.; Jr prom. comm. BERRY, AUDREY Spotloght, R & W day comm I R, Kampus, SkEast '51 club, Arbor day comm 22 �!ELSER, MARTHA raph s1ster Wh1t Jackets, Del gate a mb y K11mpus 51 cluh, Sr prom comm , R & W Jacket dance comm R. & W day comm ; arn ance comm , Bowling. BINKLEY, NANCY ELAINE Chc rl ad r Spotlight, D leg11te ass mbly, 51 clu!> Kampus Jr prom comm , R & W. day comm , Homecommg comm , P T A fash1on show hostess BIRD, JOHN 0 . Boys cookmg, '51 club BISSELL, WILLARD E. Jr la~s pre H Y Pre-Lav. Key pres , Deleg11te assembly Harvard book award BITMAN, ARLENE SUE Soph cia pres, Jr prom qu n Jr class trea , D lcg11te assembly vtc pres , May q~.~een attendant, Pnnc1pal's adv1sory counc-il, A11-c ty student counc1l, '51 club, Vh1te 1ac1<ea Attendance comm, Sr. barn dance comm.; R. & W. day comm. BLANDFORD, ISABEL Wh te IIICkets, Jr escort Seraph 51St rs SkEast ec treas , Sk1 team, Kampus Euclid1an, '51 club, Sr prowm comm, Jr prom comm, R & 1ackct dance comm ; seraph comm BLATNIK, JOHN J , Span1sh BLUNT, DONALD LELAND Cone <t band Con("ert orchestra All city orchestra, R 0. T. C. capta n, R 0 T C dnll souad BOSLOW, NORTON SkEast BOWES , WATSON Re 1ackets pres , Key v1ce.prcs Pre-La"' H1-Y Inter-club council, Concert band R & W 111cket dance comm. BREESE, PATRICIA Seraph s1st rs, Spotl >1ht Jr escort '51 c ub Kampus, HomccOfT'Ing dance comm , R & W. day comm BRENDLINGER, JACK A. Key, D club, Wrestling, SkEast BROOKS, SEBA Seraph s1~ters, Wh1te JI!Ckcts pres , Inter-club coun 11, Delegate assembly, I. R treas '51 club Wolcott contest wmn r, Jr escort, R & W day comm , Sr barn dance comm , Debate Sr p1cn1c comm. BROWN, MARIAN S. A cappella, Kampus Drama; Square dancmg, BROWN, OLLIE RUTH Seraph s1sters BROWN, RICHARD Golf, Ba ketball Pa c.1all, D club H1-Y BRUCE, DONNA French BUCKNER, DORIS JEANNE R 23 search, G~rls' r1 fie. �BUERGER, JULIUS Wrcstl ng, He-Y, He R-40, D club club Key BUNN , PARKS BURBACH, JOHN WILLIAM BURGHARDT, JUDY Delegate assembly, Cia s ring comm , '51 club Kampus Sr barn dance comm Sr prom comm R & W day comm BURMONT, HELEN Seraph sesters Whtte 1ackets assembly 51 club Del gate BUSH , RICHARD LEE BUXTON , PATRICIA A . •c; I club Modern dance Kampus R & W day comm BUXTON , PATRICIA A . BYERS, BERYL Whete 1ackets, Delegate assembly Class nng comm , '51 club BYRON , RUTH S. Shutterbug sec , '51 club, lebrary assestant CALDWELL, RITA CAMPBELL, CAROLYN Kampus, Wh1te 1ackets, Jr escort, Seraph sesters; Seraph sw no comm , R & W day comm , 51 club, Selected gerls glee, All-school show, SkEast, Modern dance. I CAPPS, DUANE 0 . Key, R d 1ackets, '51 club, Jr escort, Jr prom comm R & W 1acket dance comm Boys' bowling CAREY, TOM Head boy, Football all-cety, Wrestleng captaen Track all-city, all-state, Pre-Law, He-Y, HI R 40, D club A cappclla Del ate assembly pres , Pnncepal's advesory counce! Angelus All-school show 51 club CARLILE, LORETTA MAY Gerls' bowling, G rls' nile, Small D '51 club CARLSON, NORMA LEE Delegate assembly, R & W day comm Sr class luncheon comm J. Sr barn dance comm 51 club, Kampus, Skt:ast CARLSTROM, PAT B blc research. CARPER, ALICE Whete 1ackets, Kampus, Spanesh •c;: c ub, A cappella; Jr. prom comm , R & W. day comm, Arbor day comm Sr prom comm , Fa heon how model, Del gate as embly, R & W 1acket dance comm 24 �CARSON, THOMAS J . Football; Baseball; H1-Y, D club, Key; '51 club, R d Jackets treas , R & W Jacket dance comm CARTER, WAYNE EUGENE Boys' bowling Delegate assembly. CARTER, WILLIAM C. R. 0 T. C. lst Lt CATES, KAY Kampus, Delegate assembly; '5 I club room comm Lunch- CHABAS, CHRIS Naturalists, Sk.East CHADWICK, RONALD Delegate assembly; Jr. escort; Track, Red Jackets; Eucltd1an, R & W Jacket dance comm , Jr 'prom. comm , Sr class day comm, SkEast, '51 club CHAMBERS, MARTHANN Seraph SISters; Wh.te Jackets, Jr escort, Angelus, Jr. prom. comm.; R. & W day comm Delegate asscmblv, SkEast, Kampus; R & W Jacket dance comm , Sr barn dance comm , ~I club, Sr. prom comm. CHAPIN , ANN Wh1te Jackets treas Chnstmas pageant All-school show, Shatroth tmal1st, Drama Debate; Spotlight; Jr. Escort, Seraph SISters, Jr prom. comm.; '51 club, Sr. barn dance comm ; R. & W. 1acket dance comm CHARVONIA, SHIRLEY Seraph SISters, Art, comm R & W day CHOATE, NITA '51 c'ub, Kampus; Sr. class day luncheon comm CHRISTLER, ROY WILLIAM Art. CLARK, BILL -40; H1-Y; D club; Football CLARK, JANE Wh1te Jackets, "i I clu > R t W 1acket dance comm., R t W day comm , Kampus, Bowl1ng CLARK, TOM Sr prom comm ; R t W. day comm , V1sual a1d ass1stant, Stage crew CLARK, WESLEY G . Eucltd1an, I R Jr escort CLAUS, BARBARA Wh te Jackets Seraph s sters, Delegate assem bly Angelus, Kampus, Modern dance '51 club A cappella, R. & W day comm Class day c Mm CLAYPOO~ BEVERLY Sr barn dance comm KaMpus, '51 club CLIFT, DAVE 25 R & W day comm �C LOW, WILLIAM WYLLYS Congreu parloamentaroan D bat SkEa t Eu an COFFEE, MELVIN A. D bate, I R Concert band COHEN , MEL A . Golf( Pr -Med c, Rofl Debate Boys bow ong Naturalists I R , Scropt S East, R 0 T C 1st Lt COLFER, JAMES Spotlight, SkEa t, R & W club Homecomong comm day comm , 5 CONNELL, MARTIN STANLEY COOPER, BOB G . Ho-Y club Key, De egate a mbly, 51 COULTER , LEE E. COUNTS, WILLIAM M . Woodbury all rnate Debat Spotloght a Sr Pron s slant ed Congr ss '51 c u comm R & W day comm Sr barn dance comm Jr e•cort Chrostma pageant, Shafroth contestant COX , ROY L. R 0 T C droll team CROCKER, HAMLET Ho-Y Football D clu CROCOMBE, NORMAN R 0 T.C CUNYUS, JAMES A . Chess lobrary a;sostant DAY, JIM BOB Ho Y; Pr -law, D club; '51 club Key sec Golf capta n, all-city, Jr. prom comm, Sr barn dance comm.; R 6 W day comm. DAYTON , JOHN RICHARD A cappella, All-school show · Chrostmas pageant, Madrogal choor; R 6 T C. ht Lt. DEL MASTRO, EVELYN D MOULIN, WILLIAM P. Sr cia s voce-pres ; D legate assembly pres Student councol; D club, Track, Pre-law, Ho-Y Key sgt -at-arms, Proncopal's advosory councol, Advanced band A cappella; '51 club, Jr prom comm ; Swe theart dance comm.; Attendance comm , R & W day comm ; All-school show DENZER, DAWNIE Delegate ass mbly, SkEast, Kampus '51 club R & W day comm Sr class day luncheon comm Sr prom comm DePUE, MARSHA 5 I club Kampus; Seraph sosters· Jr. escort, Sr prom comm, Art. 26 �DERRY, ROBERT K. DICKERSON, CAROLE ' I club, Del gat a semblv, Jr prom comm, Sr. barn dance comm, French DICKISON , BEVERLY DIANE Wh1te JI'ICk.eh Seraph s1sters .Jr escort, All-c1ty orchestra, Concert orchestra R. & W Jacket dance comm, Jr. prom comm, Pre-med1c treas , Square dan<"tng; Strtng orchstra DICKSON, DALE 5 I club Concert band, Concert orchestra, All- City orchestra OIKEOU , JAMES Football, Student counctl, De egate a sembly HI-R-40, H1-Y, D club sec., 51 club, Pnnc1pal's adv1sory counc1l, R & W day comm Jr prom comm. DIXON , PHILIPPINE Scholasttc award. DORNOI'<·, PATRICIA KAY Wh1te 1ackets, I. R. DORRANCE VIVIAN SkEa I, show Delegate assembly All-school DOUGHERTY, DEE HELEN DOUGHERTY, SHARON JOELLYN Student counctl, Jr escort, Jr. proiT' Queen candtdate May Queen attendant Jr prom comm R & W dance comm Modern dance Whtle 1ack IS, Seraph SISters 51 club Sr barn dance comm • Sr prom comm Seraph sw ng comm. COVE, GRACE ELLA 51 club, A cappe!la DOVE, HENRIETTA Opera, '51 club, Selected gtrls' glee DOWNING , MARIE Seraph s1sters; Whtte Jack ts, Jr. escort; '51 club; Kampus, R. & W. day comm, Jr. prom. comm; R & W. 1ack.et dance comm., Sr. prom. comm Delegate assembly, Sr. class day comm. P T. A hostess. DOWNS, THETA Seraph s1sters, Selected gtrls' glee, French v1ce-pres ; Modern dance SQuare dancrng, All-school show, '51 club DOYLE, VERNA Concert band, Concert orchestra; Seraph s1sters, All-c1ty orchestra, '51 club; Sr. class p1cn1c comm. DRAPELA, PATRICIA DRAPER, CYNTHIA S. R & W. day comm.; Sr barn dance comm , All-school show; '5 1 club; Drama, Opera, Concert band; Rtfle; Modern dance. DUBIN, ANNETTE 27 Delegate assembly, '51 club. �DUBLIN, JENNILEE Square dancong, Selected gorls g1e DUFF, MARJORIE D tegat assembly, A c pp lla Home com ng Qu n attendant, Jr prom comm Sr barn dance comm , SkEast DUFVA, LA VERNE Whot Jackets, Y-tcens pr s dance. Mod rn DUKES, PEGGY DUNEVITZ , BURT Red Jackets, '51 club, Jr e day comm ort R & W DUNCAN , DICK Ho-Y EAGAN, JANE Seraph sosters, Whote Jackets, Cheerleader Jr escort; SkEast, Kampus, Art, Sr barn dance comm., R & W 1acket dance comm., R & W day comm , Sr prom comm '51 club EDSTROM . NORMA JEANNE R & W. day comm.; Home arts, '51 club EDWARDS, ALAN Pre-law, 51 club, Euclodoan, Jr escort, Sr barn dance cornm , SkEast EFAW, BILL Angelus, Bowl ng, Homecomong comm EISENHAND, BARBARA LEE Whote Jackets Drama ELY, LUCILLE Seraph sosters '51 club; R & W day comm, Kampus, Jr. prom comm EMERY, DEBORAH Kampus, Modern d nee, Sr barn dance comm Sr prom comm , All-school show ENGLISH , JIM EPSTEIN, RONALD lnt r-club councol, Red Jackets SkEast, Collcgoate arts Spanosh sec, All-coty Red Cross councol sec, '51 club, Concert band, Sr barn dance comm , Sr prom comm ERVIN , JOANNE Opera Spanish. EVERETT, WALTER ROBERT D club Baseball, Art FARRAND, ELIZABETH ANNE Wl'>ote Jacke s, Seraph sosters Dele gate ass mhly, SkEast Debate, Ora ma All-school show; R & W 1acket dance comm , Ser01ph Swong dance comn> , Class rong comm R & W day skot Jr escort 28 �FARRELL, PAT Delegate as mbly ampus, '51 club Sr cia day p1cmc comm , Class nng comm. FEATHERSTON, BOB Jr Red Cros~ pres, Art, Naturallsh, B1ble rCM!arch FEDDE, HELEN ANN Seraph s1sters, Wh1te rackets, Jr escort; Kampus, R & W racket dance comm , Sr barn dance comm , Seraph sw.ng comm FEINGOLD, JOYCE MIRIAM S raph s1sters, Sr cia s play comm Jr escort ampus, Bowling, '51 club, D bate, Whote Jackets FELLOWS, RALPH M . Stage crew, R D T C. Lt, Boys' glee FERGUSON , DANNY W . Ho-R-40 trea~, Delegate a ~embly Class r.ng comm. FERGUSON, ROBERT M . D c1ub Astronomy sec, Shutterbug, Spotloght, Hom com.ng comm , Swomm.ng, Swommong manager, Sr. prom. comm, Square dancong, Boys' howl.ng FETTERHOFF, HOWARD JACK SkEast, Boys' bowling; R 0 T C FOUKE, GEORGE L. Woodbury f.nalost, Debate, All-school show, Congress; Drama, Chnstmas pageant. FOUSE, ALAN G. Sr barn dance comm.; Spotlight; '51 club R t. W. day comm. FRANK, SAM HI-R-40 sgt -at-arms; Tug of war FRANKLIN , DIANE Delegate assembly, Kampus FREDRICKSON , JACK FREEMAN, MARILYN F. Seraph SISters; Jr escort, Sr PICniC comm , Jr. prom. comm; Seraph sw.ng comm, '51 club, Goris' glee. FROESE, CHARLES R. Pre-law; H1 Y, Key; Red rackets ec, Jr escort, Sr barn dance comm FRYE, RICHARD H. Pre-law pres., Football, D club, Ho-Y, Delegate assembly· Jr prom. comm · Sr barn dance comm , fOB voce-pres , '51 club FUGMANN, ROBERT FUJIWARA, FLORENCE Art, Scnpt 29 �FUNK , NANCY JOSEPH INE Concert orchestra, A capp lla GALVIN, JEANNE Angelus, Student counCil Kampu Jr prom comm '51 club, Howdy day comm Sweethea•t dance comm R & W d y comm Grounds comm , Sr barn dane c.omm , Delegate assemh y GAMEL, SYLVIA Seraph s1sters, Art GARDEHSWARTS, STAHLEY Golf D club, SkEast. GARDNER, SUE GARRISON, CHARLOTTE 51 club, SQuare danc1ng, Modern dance GARRISON, MARTY 51 club, Selected g1rls' glee, All-school show GAUNTT, RUTH ANN French treas , Selected g1rls' glee; Drama, All-school show, '51 club. GEISERT, PAUL GERTZ, SUE 51 club Knmpus, Sr barn dance comm, Jr prom comm , R. & W. day comm , Modern ance GINSBERG , MORTON GIRADOT, CAROL YH Seraph s1sters W"lte packets, Chrtstmas pageant, R. & W day comm., Seraph swang comm.; R & W. 1acket dance comm , '51 club; Sr class luncheon ccmm All-school show GOALSTOHE, CARA LEE Seraph s1sters, Jr. escort, '5 I club Arbor day comm Kampus GOLDEN , JOAN '51 club, Wh1te 1ackets, Kampus, Jr. prorr comm ; Moderr dance French R & W day comm GOLDSBERRY, DAVE J . GONZALES, MARGARET M . GOODIER, ROXAH~tA SkEast, Jr prom. c.omm, Modern dance, '51 club GOODING, MARY R & W. day comm., '51 club, Kam- pus, SkEast. 30 �OODMAN, GA Y GOODR ICH, A RIEL ANN Wh te tackets, Seraph so ters; '51 club, Kampus, R & W day comm ; Sr barn dance comm, Jr escort, Sr. class day luncheon comm. GOODRICH , OLIVE ANN Goris bowlong Lobrary assostant GOODY, .A LLEN Key, Red 1ackets, Eucl dan, Jr. escort Jr pr m comm, '51 club, Sr barn dance comm, R & W Jacket dance comm R & W day mm GORDON, MARY SHIELDS SkEast, Art, Home rts treas GORSLI NE, CHARLES W . R 0 T C Ma1or, Drama, All-school show, Concert orchestra GOTO, ROSE Art; Goris' bowlong, Scr pt, R. & W day comm GRAY, BEVERLY Art GRAY, GLORIA JEAN G rls' bowling GRAY, LOWELL GREEN, HELEN Modern dance Span h GREEN, JAMES G. GREENMEIER , NORMA L. 51 club GREENHALGE, K£NNETH E. GREENSLIT, BABETTE Kampus, '51 club Sr barn dance comm; Modern dance Sr. class pocnoc comm · Chrostmas pageant, A capp Ia GREENWOOD, CAROL GRENFEL~ BARBARA Whote Jackets; Kampus, '51 club GRUENLER, DON Red 111ckets; SkEast; Boys' bowlong, Delegate assembly. 31 �GRUHER, ROBERT H . SkEast, D legate assembly, R & W day c mm Concert band, Concert ore., stra 51 ub GUNSON , JOY Cheerlead r, Delegate assembly 51 club, R & W day comm Jr prom comJTI S lettcd gorl ' gl , A cappel a HADWICK, MARY ELIZABETH Whote 1ackets, 51 club. HAHN, ROGER An9 •Ius edotor Key ~tud nt counc I Pr n pals advosory councol, Assembly comm, 51 club, R & W day comm Sr prom comm , Arbor day comm Sweetheart dance comm , SkEast Sr barn dance comm HAll, DOUGLAS HANAGAN , LOIS JEAN Seraph sosters, S raph w n comm Goris bow long trea 5 I clu Jr cort Sci cted gorls gl All school show, Jr. prom comJTI HANKINS, JANET A cappclla· Kampus, Square dancmg Jr prom comm. S East, HANSEN, RALPH THEODORE HANSEN, RICHARD E. De bate pres ; R 0 T C Lt Inter-club councol, HANSON, JOHN JAMES Sr barn dance comm., Jr prom comm R & W day comm ; Lobrary assostant; '51 club, Sr dass day comm . HARBUR, JOYCE HARLAN, DONALD L. Pre-law sec.; Red Jackets voce-pres Euclodoan sec -treas, SkEast1 R & W day comm ; R & W 1acKet dane comm.; Delegate assembly; Jr prom comm ; '51 club HARRYMAN , CHUCK HARTSFIELD, ROBERT L. Pre-medoc sec, Bowl ng, SkEast, Jr prom. comm HARVEY, AILEEN Soble research HARVEY, GLENN Euclodoan, Sr. prom comm, Concert ban d; Jr. escort. HATTON, GERALD R. HAYDEN, RONALD A cappella. 32 �HELLERSTEIN, STEPHEN A . ack ts I R, Jr escort HELM , MEURISSE OWEN H ad ch erlead r R 0 T C capt Drama Rifle, All school show, Hon D club HENNEN, BEVERLY Who! Jackel$ <;eraph sosters '51 club HENN INGSEN , BOB HENRY, MARY JO I club A capp lla HERL IHY, BARBARA Scnpt Sr class pocnoc comm HETHERINGTON, DONNA Delegate assembly, SkEast Kampus HETTIG, MELBA LEE Seraph sosters, Jr. escort, 0 bate treas, Sr class play comm., Sr class day lunchcon comm. All-school ~how; I R, A cappella, '5 I club; Sr play comm HICKEY, MARJORIE ANN Jr prom. comm Seraph sosters, Jr escort, Drama; Rotle; Bowlong, 51 club; All-school show - HIGGS, HARRIET J . Rifle, Sr. class day comm, R 0 T C capt HINSHAW, JANET Soble research sec. HITCH , SALLY Seraph sosters; Jr escort, SkEast, Sk team, Jr prom comm , Kampus HOCKER, OPHELIA c, c ass day comm , A cappella, All-school show Lo rar) assostant Scnpt HODGES, GALE Delegate assembly HOG£, SUE ANNE Kampu pres 51 club Home arts voce- HOPLEY, ANNE D egate assembly, SI<.East AI coty orchestra Chnstma pageant, Modern dan e Cone rt r he Ira Shutterbug HOUSE, LEWIS Sr barn dance comm SkEast 51 club HOWARD, WILLIAM WESLEY A cappella 33 �HOWE, JIMMIE LOU Kampu SkEa t, Jr ay comm prom c mm HUBER, FREDRICK E. H -Y H -R-40, Stud nt councol a s mbly Football, D club council, R & W day comm R & W De g te Inter club HUESTON, LINDA K. 51 club; Kampus B le resear h r class pocnoc comm Arbor day c mm HUGHES, DOLORES B. Ser ph sosters, Kampus, Sr cia s play comm r play comm. HUNTER, ED S E st pres , Pr I w 0 c b Foot all all-coty, Red 1 ckcts Spotloght Inter club counCil, 51 club; Jr scort R & W da comm , Sr barn dance comm INGRAHAM, MILLARD Con9ress treas, Spothght, Home comong dance comm , Jr escort R. & W. day comm , Collegoate arts, Sr play comm INGRAM CAROL Spot log ecom ng dance comfY' IRWIN, BOB H -Y, Key, Swomm ng D clu JACKSON, DONNA Modern dance Sr barn dance comm JAQUITH, WANDA JEAN Jr escort Seraph s sters Selected gorls gl e JOHNSON, ARLENE MARIE '51 club, Kampus, R & W day comm Jr prom comm , Arbor day comm JOHNSON , DONALD A . JOHNSON, GARY JOHNSON , LOIS Seraph sosters; Whote 1ac ets Kan'pus 5 I c'ub, Jr prom. comm., Sr prom comm R & W day comm.; Selected g~rls glee All-school show; Square dancong JOHNSON, ROBERT LELAND Jr escort. JOHNSON, RODDY Ho-Y, '51 club; Key; Sr ass mbly. class sec, De egate JOHNSTON, STAN Student counc1l; Ho-Y; Ho-R-40, Jr clas voce-pres; Track, Delegate assembly, '5 I club, Jr prom. comm , Attendance comm JONES, JOHN 34 �JUL T AK, BEATRICE KAISER, JANET LEE Bowling ancmg Del gat sembly, Square KALINOWSKI, JOHN Delegate assembly KATER, MARY SUZANNE 0 a KAUB, DIANE raph s ste<s, Wh1te 1ackets Jr escort, Pr nc1pal s adv1sory council, Delegate asmbly Jr prom. comm , R & W. day mm KEITH , BARBARA Wh1te 1ackets, Seraph s1sters, Jr escort, SkEast, Kampus, '51 club, R & W day comm , Seraph swmg comm , R & W 1acket dance c-omm , Sr prom comm KENYON, JANET EILEEN Class nng comm , Wh te 1ackets, Kampus treas · R & W. day comm, SkEast, '51 club Jr prom comm, R. & W. 1acket dance comm, Chnstmas pageant KESSLER, BARBARA ANN Inter-club counc1l pres, Modern dance pres., Seraph s1sters, Kampus, Sr barn dance co:nm, All-school show, Jr escort, '51 club KEVAN , CAROLE MAE l';atural sts VICe-pres · French Art S• play comm R KIDDER, BRADLEY W. 51 club, Sr. barn dance comm., Sr prom comm , R & W day comm , Delegate assernbly KIEFER, RICHARD Gymnast•cs, Modern dance v1ce-pres KINNEY, STEVE H1-Y; Key, Sr. barn dance comm Delegate ass<>mbly, '51 club KINYON, BETTY Seraph s1sters; Wh1te 1ackets, Delegate assembly, Kampus, '51 club, Seraph swmg comm, Sr prom comm KIRBY, ANNE ANTONIA Art KIRKBRIDE, BETTE SkEa t, Jr. prom comm, S lect d g1rls' glee, All-school show KIRLEY, SHEILA Wh1te 1ackets; Class nng comm · SkEast, Kampus; '51 club. KISNER, MARGIE '51 club, Kampus, Modern dance KLODT, JEAN 35 A '51 club; Kampus, SkEast, J,, ,... v • • comre ; R. & W. comm, Sr. barn dance comm.; Fash1on show hostess �KOPERSKI , JOHN KORNEMANN , NANC Y 51-East, Mod rn dance Jr Sr cia s luncheon comm pr KREUZER, MARY ANN Whrt 1ack ts, Bowlrng c. 0 I at assembly, Jr prom comm R W 1ackct dance comm R & W day <"omm , Sr cia prcn c c.omm KREYER , ROSEMARIE KROGH , DARLA JEAN S raph srslcrs, Jr escort Sr cia prcn c comm , Sr barn dance comm R & W day comm , Kampus Modern dane , 51 club. KRUEGER , DOROTHY Jr prom. comm Sma 0, Y te ns KUEHNERT, JIM Concert band; Concert orchestrz, Boys' glee KUHLMAN , MARIAM KUWANO, DOUGLAS LACINA, DOROTHY 51 club; Jr prom. comm; R & W. day comm. LACKNER, AllAN E. Angelus assrsta nt edrt or, Student councrl, Oelegat assembly, Red Jackets; '51 club, R & W. day comm; R & W. Jacket dance comm , Sweeth art dance comm , Soph actrvrt res comm., Sr prom comm.; Assembly comm LAKE, NADINE K. Kampus pres , Inter-club councrl '51 club, R & W day comm ; Sr barn dance comm , Sr prom comm , SkEast LAMBERT, AUDREY Kampus, 51 club. LANG, DANNY LARKIN, DONALD E. Student councrl; Hr-R-40, Hr-Y vrc pres; D club vrcc pres , '51 club Football, Wrestlrng, Track. LARSON , GUSTAF A . R & W day comm arts 51 club SkEast, Col- lc;~ ate LA SHEll, ROBERT Angelus, Key Pre-law, Red 1ackets, Jr. prom comm , Sr barn dance comrT' R & W Jacket dance comm Jr cort, '51 c:lub LAUGHLIN, DENNY A cappella pres , Football; 0 club Tug-of-war, Delegate assembly; Prrncrpal's advisory council. 36 �LEACH, KAY A hool show Sports, '51 club LEAVITT, ANN MARIE Delegate assembly, Jr escort, Wh1te Jacket Seraph s1sters, SkEast, Kampus, Art, Jr prom comm , Sr barn dane comm , 51 club, R t. W jacket dance comm , Seraph sw.ng comm , Sr class piCniC comm LEIGH, GERALD Bowling LEOPOLD, JEANNE LEVY, GENE LEWIS, HARRY T, R d Jackets, SkEast Sk1 team, Jr escort, '51 club, Sr barn dance comm LEWIS, MAXINE LUCILLE Jr prom comm · Sr prom comm LILLQUIST, RONALD LIMBACH, NORMA Wh1te JaCkets; Seraph SISters, R & W 1acket dance comm , Seraph sw1ng dance comm ; Sr barn dance comm LINN, RUTH Jr. prom comm., Kampus, G~rls bowling club; Sr class piCntC comm '51 LOWE, BARBARA Seraph Sisters, Jr. escort; SkEast, Modern dance; Seraph sw1ng comm, Sr. class day luncheon comm , '51 club LUDWICK, LEE Delegate assembly, Boys bowling LUSTIG , JOE A . Art, Naturalists, Jr escort LUSTIG, SHANA SkEast; Kampus LYONS, CHARLES Concert band, Boys glee Concert orchestra LYSTER, VONNIE Soph class sec; Delegate assembly, 51 club, Homecom1ng queen; Jr. prom queen atten dant, May queen attendant, Jr escort, Student council; Wh1te tackets, Seraph s1sters treas; Pnne~pal s adv1sory counCil, R. & W. day comm , Sr barn dance comm , Jr prom comm , R & W. ,acket dance comm MACLURE, BARBARA ANN '51 club, A cappella, Small D, All-school show. MADISEN, CYNTHIA LEE 37 '51 club; Debate, ampu �MAGNUSSEN , PAT Home arts, Sr cia p cn1c c mm MANION, ROBERT E. K y, 51 club, Sr barn dance c mm Tug of-war, Jr. escort MANNING, MARCIA Student council sec Wh1t 1ack 1$ v1ce pres , Delegate assembly c Jr. escort; Seraph SIS! rs, May QU n attendant; Homecommg queen attendant; '51 club Kampus, Cone rt orch stra, Ass mbly comm R & W 1acket dance comm , All school show Chnstmas pageant MANWEILER, NAOMI Selected g1rls glee All school show MARCOVE, JERRY '51 club, Class r~ng comm MARKHAM , BLANCHE MARIE Sr barn dance comm Selected g~rls glee Sr comm 5 I c lu class play MARKS, RAY D club pres, H1-R-~O H Y Inter-club cour' c1l, Football all-c1ty Basketball all-c1ty all state Ba eball all-c1ty MARSHALL, JOHN Red Jackets SkEast Eucl d an, Conce t band MARTIN, ART Red 1acket• Basketba I. MARTING, WILMA G1rls' bowling, Jr prom comm p cn1c comm 51 cub Sr MATTRASS, PHYLLIS MATTSON, MARILYNN 51 club, Kampus Delegate assembly; R. & W. day comm, Fash1on show hostess MAXWELL, MAXINE MAY, SHIRLEY Delegate assembly, SkEast, R & W day comm. McCARTHY, MILDRED Seraph ~;1sters; Wh1 te Jackets; Sr prom comm; Jr. p rom . comm ., Seraph s wmg comm.; R. & W day comm ; SkEast; '51 club, Kampus McCOMAS, MURRAY R. H1-R-~O; H1-Y Sgt.-at-arms; Foot ball all-c1ty, D club, Tug-of-war McCORMICK, BETTY n s1sters, Wh1t e Jackets; A cappella, da ne com m ; Seraph sw1ng dane comm ; G1rls' bowling McCOY, PAT 38 �McCOY, ST EPHEN M . r cort Jr prom comm, Woodbury fma st, Chro tmas pageant, Boys bowlong McDOUGALL, GARY Concert band McGREW, DAN Ho-R-40 voce pres · Pre-law, Tug-ofwar; Boys' gle , All-school show M cGUI RE, JERRY Football all-co!)', D club, Ho-Y pr s Ho-R-40 gt at-arms, '51 club; Clas~ rong comm Deleate assembly, Proncopal's advosory councol g f-war. McKENZIE, LOIS Seraph sosters, Wh te packets SkE.ast prom comm Jr McKNIGHT, LYNETTE G . A cappella, I R Student councol McMURTRIE, MARY Sr class treas 51 club treas SkE:ast Seraph sosters ~ec , Kampus, Delegate a sembly Sr t-arn dance comm McNARY, MARTHA McNEILL, JEAN SHARMAN Seraph so ters Jr SkEast, Kampus sec. prom com"' MELLMAN , DEVERA Angelus, Seraph sosters Wh te 1.:1ckets Wolcott fmalost, Jr escort; R & W day comm, 51 club, Kamp~. PTA fashoon show hostess MENALOS, ETHEL Sr class day luncheon comm '51 club MENAN, SALLY LEE Kampus, '51 club, Modern dance. MENDEHAL~ DONNALOU Delegate assembly, '51 club, Kampus, Jr prom comm Class rong comm MENTZER, ELEANOR RUTH Selected gorls' glee. MERANDA, SANDRA SUE Seraph sosters, bowl ng Goris' rofle, Goris MERSHON, PAUL A Cappella, Concert orchestra; Marchong band MEYER, SANDRA 51 club, Jr prom comm., Sr class pocnoc comm MEREDITH, RODNEY 39 Stage crew �MIEKELSON, YVONNE Modern dance, •o; I club MILLER, FRED EDWARD SkEa t MILLER, MARILYN MI NA Kampus Modern dance lu MILLER , PAUL Red 1ackets D club Golf all coty I R Jr escort, Jr prom comm , Sr prom con>m Chnstmas pageant 51 club MILLER , ROBERT H . MILLER , ROY MILLS, JOANNE ports G~rls' rafle MINER, IRENE MITCHELL, CYNTHIA Dc'egatl! assembly Jr prom comm R & W day comm K mpus SkEast '51 club MITCHELL, MARY ANN Set c;ted gorls' glr ; 51 club, Kampu aay comm , SkEast R & W MONIER, MARY ANN Whotl! Jac ets, Kampus, SkEast, Jr escort, Seraph sostl!rs, Delegate assembly, R & W day comm , '51 club, Jr prom comm MONTAGUE, MARY Delegate assembly, Whotl! 1ackets Chrostmas pag ant, Seraph sisters; '5 I club, Sr prom comm ; Drama Jr escort. MONTGOMERY, JACQUELINE J . MOORE, GERALD MOORE, JERRY Ho-R-.{0; Ho-Y, Pre-law, D club, Football; Golf, D legate assembly; Col legoate arts pres , Tug-of-war '51 club, A cappella Red 1ackets MOORE, MARY LEE Sr cla.s pocnoc comm; Jr. prom comm arts, Kampus Scropt, 5 I club Home MORGAN , DONNA Whote 1ackets; Seraph sosters, Goris' bowlmg. Jr prom comm, R & W tacir.l!t dance comm MORGAN, FRANK Football; D club 40 �MORRIS, ROB ERTA JEAN raph osters WI"- te 1ackets, Art cor! S I club, Jr MOSES, KENNETH Red Jackets, 51 club, R t W day comm MUNSON , ELAIN MURPHEY, DWIGHT D. Congress pres , Scropt voce-pres Chrostmas pageant, Spotloght..c. Baseball manager, Debate, D club Jr Red 1..ross councol R & W day omm '51 club, !;quare dancong, Inter-club ouncol MURPHY, RICHARD C . Spotught Chrostmas pdgeant Euclodoan voc -pres , Congress, Jr escort R & W day comm , Dcb<~lc, Boys bowlong, Sr class play comm Sr play co•nm chaor man MURPHY, WAYNE A cappella NASH, BETTY JEAN Pre-medoc pres, '51 club, Jr. prom comm, SkEast; Inter-club councol; R & IN day comm NASH , HARRY F. Ho-R-40 sec., D club, Delegate assemb'y, Proncopal's advosory councol NATHENSON, STANLEY G . Euclodoan; Boys' bowlong; Naturalists, Jr escort. NEELY, HOWARD WILLIAM NEILSEN, GEORGE K . NELLES, FAITH NELSON, JOHN WOODWARD NEW. DEBRA Whole Jackets; Delegate assembly, Kampus; SkEast; Sr barn dance comm ; 51 club. NEWBERRY, MARY Drama sec , Spotloght NEWELL, MARCY LESTER R 0 T C capt, Rofle team Boys rofoe NICHOLS, JANE Goris' bowlong; '51 club; Sr poc,.,oc comm NICHOLSON , ROBERTA M . Modern dance, Whole 1ackets, '51 club, Square da ncing, All-school show; Selec ted gorls glee, Sr play comm 41 �NIEMINEN, HOPE Seraph Sisters Jr e cort Chn tma p geant All school how I R , <;pan• h Sr barn dance comm Sr class day comm Sr clas un heon comm , 51 club NIGHTINGALE, DUANE D. Beys' bowling NOCK, THOMAS PHILLIP Boys bowling Vosual a1d ostant NYMAN , lONE 51 club Modern dance O ' BRIEN, SHIRLEY Kampu 51 cub O ' BRIEN, SHIRLEY Kamr::us 51 club OFSTAD, MARGERY Kampus Soph party comm Jr prom comm A cappella 51 club R & W day comm OLINGER , DICK J r Red Cross counc I pres R 0 T C Boys nfle sec treas R fie team L- col O ' MALIA, GLADYS O ' REILLY, PATRICIA Jr escort, Seraph sost rs Soble research pr s Goris bowlong ORMOND, MARY ANN '5' club, Goris bowlong v1ce pres ORNDORFF, JON R 0 T C Lt , A cappella All-school show; R & W day comm. PALMER , VIRGINIA Spotlight, Select d g1rls' gl , Jr prom comm, R & W day comm , Homecom.ng dance comm , Kampus, Red Cross councol; Modern dance, Delegate assembly PAPPAS, ELAINE PARKER, JAMES F, Art. pres, Euclodoan, Colleg1ate art s t reas, Inter-club counco; Jr escort, Sr prom comm. PARKYN, DONALD PATTERSON , MARY ELLEN R & W. day comm , Jr prom. comm , 51 club, D I gate assembly, SkEast , Kampus, Sr class luncheon comm. PAYNE, RONALD GILBERT 42 �PEARSON, MARILYN Drama pr s , Whole 18Ckets I R Opera S eel d gorls' gl e, Inter club councol, Sr barn dance comm, R 0 T C hon offocer, All chool show. PEDICORD, JENNIE LEA Spotloght, Hom comong dance comm PENNY, HAROLD WAYNE Gymna~tocs PETERSEN, BETTY E. 1 c ub, Kampu , R & W d y c:>mm PETERSEN , JAN Debate Seraph sostcrs, Jr escort. Allschool show Concert orchestra, Selected gorls glee. PETERSON, NANCY JEAN Jr prom comm Sr cia s luncheol" comm 51 club Kam;>us Sklast PHILLIPS BARBARA Kampu '51 club PICKFORD, WARREN Pre-1 w; H - 'f; Football Prone pal s ad vosory counc I, Delegate ass mbly cc Jr escort, Sr barn dance comm R & W ay comm , Tug-of-war. PIERCE, HAROLD PINKEY, RODNEY Boys bowl ng PLUMMER, JOAN !11 club, Kampus; Jr prom. comm POOL, BARBARA Kampus, AI -school snow; Home arts Sr class pocnoc comm , '51 club PORTER, JOHN F. Concert band. POSEY, KATHLEEN Sera ph sost ers, Debate; 51 club, Sr class lunch on comm PRESLER, EILEEN MA YE Seraph sisters, Selected gorls' glee PULVER, FRANK A cappella; Stag crew RARICK, BOB D club treas, H -R-40, 51 club, Football Wresthng; Track; Tug-of-war. RASKOPF, DELORES DARLENE Goris' bowlong 43 �RAUFE, ESTHER RED, DONALD REECE, RICHARD Boys bowlong Astronomy Jr c ort REED, MAY RETHER REEVES, PATSY Spotl.ght edotor, Seraph so ters Whore tackers, Student counc I, Delegate assem bly, Jr class sec , Jr. prom queen allen dant, May Queen ttendant Kampus, 5 I club, A cappella, Proncopal s advosory councol, Assembly comm , Jr prom comm REINEMAN, MARIANNE Whole tackeTS. Seraph sosters Jr es~ort ; SkEasr RETALLACK, LOIS ELAINE REWERTS, RITA GAYLE '5 I club REXRODE, NANCY RAE Whote tackers; Scropt; Kamous; c;r. class pocnoc comm.; '51 club; Allschool show. RICHARDSON, GEORGIA Seraph sosters; A appellaf Wh11e tackers Modern dance, Kampus, '5 club, Jr prom comm.; Sr barn dance comm. RICHARDSON, ROLAND L. RIDDICK, GEORGE EDGAR W f wanner; Chrostmas pag ant, Pr.n opa. advosory councol, Delegate assembly, Jr Red Cross councot, Debate, I. R sgt.-ar-arms, R 0 . T. C capt ; Congress ROBERTS, CAROL Kampus; Delegate assembly, Sr barn dance comm, SkEast, Sr class day comm , Sr prom comm , Modern dance; '51 club ROBISON, MARILENE Goris' bowlong; '5 I club ROE, ROBERTA CAROLYN Student councol corr. sec, Seraph sosrers rec. sec., Whore Jackets, 1\ cappella, Madngal choor, All-school show R & W day comm ROSENBAUM, HARRY EDWIN RUBIN, MYRON L. Eucl ~han; I. R.; Debate, '51 club, Sr clas day comm; Natural t Jr. Usher Spot light, Sr play com'll RUBIN, ROBERT ALAN Jr escort 44 �RUSS, PATRICIA Drama All school show, R & W day comm PTA found rs day program RUTLEDGE, MARLENE SAFFIL, LESLIE Boys bowling, 5 I club, Boys glee SAMARAS, J AME!o SAWYER, ROBERT BRUCE H R-40 pres , Pre law v1ce pres , 0 ci<Jh, Football capt Jr e•cort all-c1ty Wrestl•no all c1ty, SCANLON, DON SCHAUB , DAVID W . Delegate assembly '51 club SCHIZAS, SHIRLEY M . SCHLOTTERBACK, CAROL Selected g~rls' glee, school •how SCHMOLL, LEOLA ELAINE B1ble re•earch. SCHMIDT, KENNETH SCHNEIDER , OWEN SCHOO, INGA SPOtl1ght, R l. W day comm, HomecoiT'mg comm '5 I club, Sk.East SCHREPFERMAN , SALLY Kampus v1ce-pr s SPOtlight De egate as s mblv, Wh1te 1ackeh Jr prom comm Sr barn dane comm , R & W day comm R & W ack.et dance comm Home~om 1ng dance comm Sr class day luncheo~ comm , 5 I club SCHUMANN , KENNETH Boys bowling 5 I club SCHWARTZ, DARLENE Jr prom comm Modern dance W day comm SCHWARTZ, RONALD S. Boys bowlong. SCHWARTZER, RICHARD Snothght Sk.F.a : 45 Kampus R 5 I club; All- �SCHWEIGER , BENDER Football manager 5 Collegoate ar+ lu SCOFIELD, MARILYN Who!(< 111ckets, Seraph sost rs Jr Modern dance, Jr prom comm S 1 R & W 1acket dance comm , kEa t crt ... b SCOTT, POLLY Wh te Jllckets Seraph sost r SCOTT, WARREN F. 51 club, D club, Track all-co+y SEARS, SALLY Jr prom comm, R Kampus 'S 1 club & W day c mm SEAWELL, ANN Homecomong queen atten ant Whole Seraph sosters treas 1ackets sec Delegate a mbly R W day comm, Jr cort, SkEat 51 clu SEXTON, CHARLES SHIVELY, NADINE Seraph ststers, Concert band Concert orchestra Jr R d Cross councol Sr class d01 ptcnoc comm , 51 club SHOTKJN, BRUCE SHUMATE, ROBERT ALLEN SILVER, BARNARD Astronomy pres , Euclodoan voce-pres Collegoate arts, 51 club Delegate assemb y l"'tcr-club councol, Jr escort Woodbury contestant Chess; Sr class day luncheon comm SIMERSON, JIM SIMON, ROGER Track D club, I R , '51 club, Spotloght SIMPSON , WILLIAM F. Euchdoan, I R , Concert orchestra, Concert band All-ctty orchestra SIPLE, JOHN Football, Pre-law trcas H -R-40 0 club; 51 club, Sr barn dance comm SKINNER, JACK H Y, Football; D club SKINNER, SUE CAROLYN 51 club, Class rong comm D oegate a sembly, Jr prom comm; R & W day comm Sr barn dance comm PTA fashoon show model SMITH , BEVERLY ANN Whole Jack ts, Medcrn dance, class day comm Sr 46 �S M ITH , CONNIE lass play c.omm Kampu SMITH, GALEN SMITH , JACKIE S raph sostcfs, Jr escort Art, Home arts I R , Angelu S M ITH, RICHARD E. Euclodoan pres , Inter club council, Woodbury Pre law, Congress, Red rackets Jr escort Sr barn dance comm f nalost, Chnstmas pageant SMITH , WILLIAM SNUFFER , CAROLYN Whote rackets, A cape'la, S I club, Jr prom comm , Sr barn dance comm , Jr Red Cross councol, Kampus SNYDER , CHARLA Whole rackets S I club, R t. W day comm , R & W racket dance comm , Arbor day comm , Delegate assembly SOLL, HUGO H . Drama, Wrest ng '51 club SORENSEN, RAY SPARKMAN, CHUCK SPECTOR, RENEE LEE Drama, Modern dance R & W day comm Sr prom comm SPRINKLE, MARY LOU Modern dance SPUTE, DIANE JEANNE STAILEY, JAMES K . Ho-Y, Key, '51 club. STANLEY, BILL Concert band STARR , DARLENE PHYLLIS 51 club STEIN, MARILYNN JEAN Selected gorls' glee, Sr barn dance comm , Play fest oval; All-sc hool show, PTA fashoon show hostess, SQuare dance STEIN, MARILYN JOYCE 47 Seraph sosters, Kampus, Sr barn dance comm ., Sr luncheon comm , J r escort . '51 club �STEVENS, NANCY A N N ')I club Drama D bat STONE, EDDIE ~DOtllght u on s mgr H m OIT'tn ance comm STONE, LEMOYNE Concert band Drum ma1or Cone rt or h Ira STONE, LINDA Angelu Jr prom comm R & W ay mm Sr barn dance comm Sr prom comm Kam pus Mod rn dane 51 club PTA ho te STORY, JANE May Queen attendant Jr prom Que n attendant Sr prom comm Jr prom comm D legal assembly Mod rn dane Angelus, R & W day comm Kampu 51 club STREEN, BETTY Seraph sosters, Whole 111 k. Is 51 club Kampus se Jr e ortt..Spotllght, Jr prom comm, R & w day comm STRIKER, SALLY ANN Whole 1ack.cts ampus, S1<.East, Modern dan e 5 I club; R & W day comm STROH , DARLENE Whole 111ckets, Delegate liS embly, SkEast ampus, R & W 1acket dance comm R & W d11y comm , '51 club, Class rong comm ; Jr prom comm. SUERIG, RUTH Selected gorls' glee; Jr prom comm ; Sr. cla"s pocnoc comm SWEENEY, ALICE Ange!u~. Jr. escort, Euchd an; Serapn sostcrs Whole Jackets, '51 club, SkEast, R & W day comm, Seraph swong dane comm, Sr prom comm , All-school show, PTA fashoon show hostess TANANBAUM, LOUIS Angelus busoncss mgr , Boys cookong pres, Inter-club council D bate treas Delegate assembly, Woodbury contestant, Chrostmas pageant Modern dance, I R Jr prom comm R & W day comm TAYLOR, PHYLLIS 5 I club ; Whole 1ackets, Sc'ectcd gorls' glee, All school how Drama Goris bowlmg TERRY, JAMES ARTHUR THOMAS, BETTY Sr barn dance comm R & W day comm D cgat ass mbly Kampu 51 club THOMASON , CECILIA Kampus 51 lub THOMPSON , LEE Red 1ackcts Sr prom comm Jr prom comm ~kEast 51 club, R t. W 111 ket an comm THOMPSON , PAGE H . kEast, R 0 T C THOMPSON , SALLY 5 I club, Kampus Sr prom comm R & W d.1y comm Modern dance 48 �TILLOTSON, JOYCE Modern dane , '51 club, Kampus, R c.omm , Sr prom comm t. W day TOOTHAKER , PATRICIA ANN D legate ass mbly; Sr. barn dance comm, Sr pocmc comm , Sr. prom. comm ; '51 club, Kampu , SkEast, Modern dance TOPPING UNA EVA '51 club, Sr class lunch on comm TRIPP, ROBERT 51 club, D club, Football all-coty. TURNER, JOANNE Jr. prom comm, R K mpus; '51 club. UHL, JOSEPH & W day comm., A. 51 club, Jr prom comm UNGEMACH, JACLYN Whote Jackets; Seraph sosters voce-pre~; SkEast voce-pres; Sko team, A cappella; Madrogal choor, Wolcott fonallst; Angelus; I R., R & W. racket dance comm, VANCE, RALPH E. R 0. T. C. maror; Rifle team capt , Boys' 11fle ~ec ; '51 club. VAN DERBUR, VALERIE '51 club; SkEast; Kampus; R. t. W day comm., Jr prom. comm.; Sr. prom. comm VANDERMILLER, JACK VAN METER, RONALD R. '51 club. VAWTER, NANCY Shafroth wmner; Spotloght; Chrrstmas pageant; Jr escort; Whote rackea '51 club, Seraph sisters, Debate sec , Drama; I. R; All-school !>how; Sr. barn dance comm.; Seraph sw•no comm , Sr class day luncheon comm VENERABLE, CLIFTON R. R D T C ht Lt , Sr prom comm , R & W day comm VEST, GEORGE WAGNER , JOYCE WALKER, LELAND SkEa t. WALLACE, JOHN H . er t band, R. 0 WALLACE, T. C. ROBERT B. 51 club; R & W. day comm. 49 �WARDER, SUE Goris' bowlong pres , Wh1te ackets lrter u counc1l Delegate a semb1y, R & W ay comm Sr barn dance comm;.c Mod rn dan e Cia rong comm, 51 club, t'lay fest1val WARNER , J O A NN Wh1te tackets; SkEast WASSERMAN, FLOR ENCE SYLVIA Cia rong comm , 51 club Kamp Sr class play comm Yt n Sr play comm WATKINS, ALICE Seraph SISters, R 0 clu!>. T C hon off er 51 WATSON, NITA Head goro Student councol Delegate as cmbly, All-coty councol; Inter-club counCil, Prmcopal s adv1sory coun.11· Seraph sosters pres.; Whote tackets, May queen attendant; Homecomzng queen att ndant Jr prom .:Jueen attendant 51 club SkE.1 t WEAVER, ROBERT R. Delegatl! assembly; H1 Y, '51 club WEAVER, RAYMOND W . H -Y, Delegate a .embly; '51 club WEBB, BOB Ho-V; D club, Key; Red tackets, Golf capt, a:l-coty; Jr orom. comm WEESE, MARCIA Delegate as cmhly, Sr barn dance comm ; Sr. prom comm WELTY, SYLVIA Scropt pres. Seraph cert orchestra soster~. Astronomy Co"· WENNER , GORDON L. Vosual aod assostant, Pre-med c WEST, ANNE Seraph sosters, Concert band Concert orchestra, Jr prom comm , all coty orchestra; Sr class day luncheon comm , 51 club WEST, BETTY Kampus 51 club, Delegate as cmbly, Jr prom comm , R & W day comm. WHEELER JACQUELINE Advanced A cappella Madroga choor, Delegate assembly, ~eraph SISters WHITEHEAD, MARJORIE '51 club; Modern dance, All school h!"\W WILDER , BOB D club· Ho-R-40; Basketball, 51 club WILLIAMS, BELVIN Football; Sv.ommong, D club, Ho-Y, Pre law; Scropt. WILLIAMS, CAROL LEE 50 �WILLIA MS, JOAN K mpus Selected g~rls gl W ILLIAMS, PAT Delegate ssembly, Kampu Modern dance SkEast, Sr class p cmc comm 51 lub WILLIS, ALVIE J . Tenn1s a!l-c ty WILSON, ROBERT H1 Y, H1 R-40, Delegat a embly, •r; I club WINGREN, HOWARD B. WINKLER , NANCY Delegate assembly, Sr barn danre comm , Sr prom comm ; Kampus '51 club, PTA fash1on show mode . ' WOLF, MARION Kampus, '51 club, PTA lash :m show hostess WOLVERTON, VERA Home club rts Sr class p1cn1c comm '51 WORSHAM, PATSY ANN WRIGHT, PHYLLIS AUDREY R 0 T C hon officer, rVh1te Jackets, Sr class luncheon comm , Small D WRITER, DEANE J . Angelus, Soph Class v1ce-pres , Studenl counc1l Dele>~ate assembly H1-Y Ke treas , D club, '51 club Jr prom comm Sr barn dance comm R & W day comm Howdy day comm , Football manager Basketball manager Wrestling manager YAMEN, JOAN Wh1te Jackets Seraph s1sters Jr escort; Sr barn dance comm Modern dance; '51 club, R & W day comm YOCUM, MARY 51 club; Delegate asscmbl}, A cappella, R & W. day comm YOUNKMAN, CHARLES R 0. T C capt.; I. R. v.ce-pres , Sr play comm YORK, MARIAN J . A cappella; Madr~gal cho~r; All-school ~how; '51 club. YORK, WILLIAM YOUNG, NANCY Student counc1l; Delegate assembly; May queen attendant, Jr pr..:>m queen attendant; '51 club; Kampus Sweetheart dance romm R & W day comm PTA fash1on show model ZABRISKIE, ANN 51 club; Kampus 51 �ZABRISKIE, FRANCES Kampus; Sr prom. comm SkEast ZIER, RONNIE D club, '51 club, D I gat a mo.y, Ho-Y Ho-R-40, R & W day comm , Football, Swommong capt., all-coty ZIMMERMAN, JODY Hom arts, pocn•c. Kampus, Sr. class day ZIMMERMAN, WILLIAM JOHN Key; Del gat as mbly; '51 club, Sr. barn dane comm.; R. & W day comm. 3ln Jlemoriam MUNISHOR, BETTE ..................................... . ...... The stars shall fade away, the sun himself Grow dim with age, and Nature sink in years; But thou shalt flourish in immortal youth, Unhurt amidst the war of elements, The wreck of matter, and the crush of worlds. Joseph Addison 52 �Top row, left to right: Sandy Sparks, Treasurer; K1rk Bakke, Secretny; Barbara Newman, Vice-President; Don Ackerman, President. Second row: Miss Luc1lle llgaudas, Gregg Brownmg, Sponsors. Cia of '52 The class of 52 elected Don Ackerman, to lead them during their junior year at East high. Serving along with Don are Barbara Newman, Vice-president; Kirk Bakke, Secretary; and Sandy Sparks, Treas· urer. The most outstanding event of the year put on by the class was the Junior Prom. Sidge Arnold reigned as queen and was attended by Janet Dodd, Vonnie de Spain, Patty Mintz, Peggy Mintz and Sandy Sparks. Ackerman, Don Adams, Jack1e A1ken, Ruth Allen, Anne Anms, Nancy Jeanne Arnold, Pat Arnold, S1dge Aspelm1er, Vernon Arent, Dons Awes, Danlyn Barnhart, Charlene Batt, Betty 53 �Battey, Barbara Beck, Pat Bell, Eleanor Bentley, D1ane B1or , Sally Blanchard, Mary Bloom, Norman Braddock, Cnss1 Bretz, Thurman Jr Bronson, Mary Brown, Kathy Canf1eld Marian Card, W1lllam James Carlson, Jerry Chandler, Sherry Clark, Ann Colburn, Fran Conner, Gv.en Cooper, Sally Copen, Lynette Cox, Allee Joy Cnspelle, Leslie Cross, Allee Crockett, Jody Cummmgs, Mary Ann Daniel, Bill Dav1s, Anne Dearmm, Bob 54 �deSpam, Vonn1e Dollon, Robert D1xon, El1zabeth Erber, Joyce Frank, Barry Frankum, Bob Fredreg1ll, Glona Gamel, Ltnda Gordon, Nancy Gordon, Vargm1a Grace, Nancy Ann Green, Mary Jo Groves, Edd1e Groves, Rocky Hadw1ck, Sue Hamilton, Eleanor Ham1lton, Shirley Harley, Theron Harvey, Nancy H1dy, George M Hmkle, Nancy H1rschfeld, L1tamae Holmdahl, JoAnn Hoover, Lynn Hughes, D1ana C Hughes, Wendy Inon, Lo1s Ann Jankovsky, Vera 55 �Johnson, Marv Johnson, Sherry Johnson, Sh1rlee Jones, Arlene Jones, Lidanne Jost, M1tzi Klem, Janet Knudson, George Knuth, Josephmc Ann Krebs, Mary Lou Kreyer, Anata Kueker, Donna Labaree, lora La Grange, Jerry Lange, Phyll1s Rose Lenon, Patnc1a Lee Lmd, Joyce Lofgren, Harold D. Lofland, W1ll1am H. Logan, Leta Luchetta, Rosemary Marshall, Betty Maxey, Don McClelland, Susan McFarland, Barbara Melvm, Sandy Menachof, Roslyn M1lne, Loranne 56 �Mmtz, Patty Mmtz, Peggy Monahan, JoAnn Montagnff, Pete Montgomery, Bob Morgan, Sab1na Moroney, Eleanor Morns, Sh1rley Newcomb, Nancy Newlove, Barbara Newman, Barbara Nutt, Anne O'Connell, Sally O'Donoghue, M1ckey Ohlson, Greta Olmsted, Bette Ornstem, Sandra Palmer, lew1s E Perlov, Roberta Perry, Sh1rley Perry, Sue Ph1lpott, V•ctona P1erce, George Prendergast, Pat Prey, James Pnce, Ruth Arlyne Puckett, Nancy 57 �Ragland, Jeanne Raphael, Donna Ratcl• ff, Scott R•ckards, Sh1rley Ann Robbms, Arthur Rob1nson, Ina Robmson, Jan Ross, Martan Rossell, Merveena Roth, Norma Ryan, D1ck Sater, Ba•bara Schm1dt, Erna Schne1der, Carol Jean Schnencr, Kay Schroer, V1v1an Scott, Sue Se1elstad, Ann Shank, Doroth•e Shook, Wilma Shore, Martm S1mpson, Lesley Sm1th, Charlotte Soli, Carol Sparks, Sandy Spath, Mary Sp•er, J1m Stanley, jack 58 �Stark, Donna F. Stone, Marilyn Stout, Dorothy Stutzman, v.olet Joyce Taggart, Barbara Thoms, Joanne Tremame, Delores Tyl r, Carol Vassc, Carol Vestal Rebert Vmcent, Bev Vought, Marlene Wallace, W•ll•am Carlyle Wesebaum, Manllyn W1ldmg, D•ck w.u.ams, Dl le Willson, J1m Wmkle, Carolyn W1tham, Nemag ne Wood...,ard, Jane Wynne, Molly Yeager, Jacquelme Young, Joan Mane 59 �Top row, left to right: Neal Blue, Presid nt; Jerry Brown, Vice-President; Marvel Harvey, Seer tuy; Sheldon Mendel, Treasurer. Second row: Calvm Anderson, Miss El1zabeth Wood, Sponsors. The sophomore class elected as their president , Neal Blue. Working with him on such projects as the sophomore class party and the toy drive, were the other class officers, Jerry Brown, vice-president; Marvel Harvey, secretary; and Sheldon M endel, treasurer. Cia s of '53 Abel, Manlyn Ackerman, Janet Ackerman, Sharlene Adams, Chas. Franklm Aurelius, Tom Axler, Allan Barton, Rosemary Batted(., R1chard Becker, Manlyn Berk, Sheldon B1rd, Barbara Blackledge, M ry Zoe 60 �Bloom, Evelyn Blue, Neal Bols~nger, Alice Borgmann, Beverly Jo Brown, R1ta Buchtel, Kate Bunker Beverly Burgess, Barbara Burns, Phyll1s Butler, Janet Card, Dave C. Carlstrom, Janet Carvell, Jeannine Chambers, Janet Clark., Manlyn Clark., Ph1l1p Clement, Heien Cook., Judy Corbett, Mary Cunning, Sallie Darwin, Dana Dillon, Richard H. D1xon, Mary Ellen Drab~ng, John English, Garry L. Esbenson, Robert Ferguson, Jan For bert, Robert W . 61 �Garell, Da e Dav1d, Warren Geyer Gregg, Beverly Hancock, Teres Harrell, Lmda Harrison, Donna Harvey, Marvel Hastmgs, Joan Hellmg, Em1l H1gley, Marilyn Hill, Paulme Hillyer, Pat Howe, Bob Hulse, Saundra James, Carne Jankovsky, Ruth Jenmngs, Jack1e Johnson, Philip Johnson, V1rgm1a Jones, Bev Jones, Elame Jone'i, Judy Keller, Dorothy Rae Kmg, Sh1rley Kaye Klarner, Norma Jean Kle1n, Sh1rley Larsen, Sh1rley Leskey, Barbara 62 �LmdqUist, Beverly Irene LmdcnmeJCr, R1chard London Pat Long, Sharon Luscombe, Jerry MacArthur, Mary Anne Ma1er, El1zabeth Martm, Joan Matty, Ceccl1a McColl, LaWavc McDonald, Patnc1a McJunkm, Pat M1ller, Don A. M1mmack, Mary Lou1se Neff, Pat Ncuschultz, Donna ewcomb, John Noe, Lo1s Oyler, Carol Pace, M1ra K Pnce, Ellen Rathgeber, Terry Reed, Maxmc Repp, Beverl~ R1chardson, Madlyn Roach, Joan Rogers, Ann Rubm, Glenore Ruth 63 �Sauberlr, Harry S vage, Donaldme Schafer, Bdlr Ruth Schn 1der, Mary Lou Schwobe, Phyll1s S1egel, Celeste Silver, Jud1th Snuffer, Syl"·1a Stebb1ns, Betty St1lls, Bette Stockwell, Dons Jean Stone, Pnscdla Tharp, Ed Uhr1, Nancy Van Derbur, Nancy Vecch1o, Sh1rley Vellutmi, Rom o Vo1gt, Carolyn Waugh, Joan West, Rex Wheaton, Charles Leroy Wheeler, Loren W11lner, Howard Wtlson, JoAnn Zwahlen, Sally Sue 64 ��TH Nine organized athletics are offered to boys interested in sports: football, tennis, golf, basketball, swimming, wrestling, gymnastics, track, and baseball. Equipment is provided for all participating athletes from uniforms to practice fields; events are held at DU Stadium, East High gym, City auditorium, Morey swimming pool, City Park golf course, and Bears stadium; where competition from 5 Denver high schools is keen and boys must be skilled athletes to be victorious. This year Angels were fortunate in capturing 5 out of 6 city championship titles; includrng: football, in which the Cherubs placed second in state; tennis; golf; swimming; and basketball; which were city championship titles, and in wrestling the Cherubs ended in a tie for second olace • 66 �, , 4 ~ ... " , I • "• ~ " I• • , • • . ', ~ ~ '.J 67 ��HEAD COACH PAT PANEK Top: Coach W lll1a m We1mar Bottom: Coach Gregg Brown mg. Gridders Finish Second in State Top: Coach Leon Dmer Bottom: Coach Dan Foley. East completed the 1950 grid season with a record of nine wins to one loss. The Angels went on to win their second straight city league championshap an a row, placing five men: Ray Marks, Bob Sawyer, Tom Carey, Jerry McGuire, and Murray McComas on the all city team East went mto the state finals after trouncing Colorado Springs 32-6 an the semi-finals for its twenty-fifth straight victory. In the championship game with Fort Collins, however, the Angels went down to defeat 14-6 to become runner-up in the state. CITY STANDINGS Won Lost Tied EAST 8 0 0 W est 4 3 North 3 3 2 South 5 2 Manual 6 Team Back row, left to right: Coach Wdllom We1mar, D1ck Frye, Tom Flugstad, Bob Patnck, 01ck Moore, Jerry Schn1tker, Bob Tnpp J ·hn S1ple, Ted Will1amson, Murray McComas, Jack Skinner, Bdl Clark, Jerry McGuire, Coach Gregg Browmr Q Second row: Hamlet Crocker, Don Larkm, Ed Barry, Bob Ranck, Phd Plutt, Tom Carey, Warren P1ckford, Bob Sawyer, Smeltzer, Bob Burkey, Bob Lamson, Ed Hunter. First row: Barry Frank, Belv1n W1ll1oms, Tom Carson, Denn1s Laughlin, J1m D•keou, Fntz Huber, Jerry Moore, Tony Harley, Ronnie Z1cr, Bill Dan1el, Ray Marks, Mort Flax, manager. �Ray Marks, East back, 1s stopped by Rebel offense, after turnmg nght end for a gam. EAST ss SOUTH 12 Continuing its 24 game winning streak, East romped over South 55-12. East scored the first of 9 touchdowns, when Ray Marks passed to Don Larkin who took it on the Angel 30 and went all the way. In the second period the Cherubs scored on two touchdown passes by Marks, one to Ed Barry and the other to Ronnie Zier. In the second half, Marks took a South kick on his own 38 and ran through the whole South team to score standing up. Soon after this Dick Frye scored, making it 32-0. Then South came back on a pass play and scored. Tom Carey, Angel end, then intercepted a South pass and ran 25 yards for six more points. The Angels' last score came when Marks connected with Bob Patrick for a 40 yard pass play. Top row, left to right: Bob Sawyer, captam, guard, all c1ty, Ronn1e Z1er, back. Second row: Don Lark1n, back; Jerry McGuare, end, all caty Third row : Tom Carey, end, all city, Ray Marks, back, all caty; Murray McComas, tackle, all caty; Bill Clark, back. �J•m D•keou, East's agile back, turns ngnt end for a gam. EAST .39 MANUAL . • 0 East started off the football season by crushing Manual 39~0. In the first quarter the Angels drove deep in the Thunderbolts' territory. Four plays later, Zier took Ray Mark's pass and went 9 yards to score. Jimmy Dikeou converted making the score 7-0. With 90 seconds gone in the first period Bill Clark plunged over from the 7 yard line, for East's second touchdown. The next touchdown came when Jim Dikeou scampered 21 yards down the sideline to score standing up. In the third quarter, Ray Marks made his way through the Manual team and galloped 41 yards to pay dirt. Soon after this, Ed Barry caught in mid-air an East backfield fumble, and scored East's fifth touchdown of the day. Then Junior, Jerome LaGrange pushed through the Manual line for 6 yards and the Angels' last score Top row, left to riqht: Hamlet Crocker, end; Ed Barry, back Second row: Fntz Huber, back; John S1ple, end. Th ird row: Pn1l Plutt, center; Warren P1ckford, back; Ed Hunter, center; DICk Frye, back. �Warren Pockford scores for Cherubs as Angel blockers clear the way. EAST WEST 26 6 East caught fire in the second half to gain a 26-6 victory over the West Cowboys. East, playing without the aid of their regular ends, Tom Carey and Jerry McGuire, got off to a slow start and yielded a quick touchdown to the inspired West squad. Late in the second quarter, tackle Murray McComas blocked a West punt to give East a first down on West's 17. In four plays, the Angels scored when Marks went over from the two. Then with thirty seconds left to go in the half, Warren Pickford plunged from the four over the goal. In the second half, Bill Clark nd Pickford each scored a touchdown for the victonous Angels. Top row, le ft to right: Bob Ranck, guard; Jack Skinner, guard. Second row: Jerry Moore, tackle; Jim Dtkeou, back. Third row: Tom Carson, back; Bob Tnpp, tackle; Belvtn Wdlrams, back; Dennts Laughlrn, tackle. 72 �Don Larkm, East back turns nght end as West offense closes en. EAST SJ NORTH 7 East captured their second straight city championship by downing North 53-7. The Angels scored first when Bill Clark plunged over from the 1-yard line, but North came back, scoring in the first play of the second period. Then the Angels retaliated with Ray Marks romping over from the North 34 yard line. Jim Dikeou kicked the first of four conversions. Don Larkin then scored another touchdown in the second quarter on a one foot plunge putting the Angels ahead 20-7 at the half. In the second half, Ronnie Z1er took a 31 yard pass and went over the goal. Then Clark, Marks, and Huber each counted, and Dennis Laughlin, East lineman, intercepted a Viking pass and ran 26 yards for the final touchdown. Top row, left to right: Tom Flugstad, guard; Bill Damel, back. Second row: Barry Frank, back; George Smeltzer, back. Third row: Bob Lamson, end; Dick Moore, tackle, Bob Burkey, center; Jerry Schn1tker, tackle. �Ray Marks, East s powerful back, breaks through the Fort Collms defense. EAST FORT COLLINS 6 14 East ended its 25 game winntng streak by falling before the fired up Fort Collins team 14-6 in the State championship playoffs The underrated Fort Collins crew under the leadership of Rolland Moore and Jerry Callahan surprised the favored Angels by stopping East's usually vicious line. The Lambkins scored in the opening minutes when Jerry Callahan completed a pass to Jim Kibler who went over the East goal. The Angels came back, however, when Ronnie Zier grabbed a Collm's fumble in mid-air on the Angel two and scored on a 98 yard run. Collins scored again and went ahead 14-6 making East runnerup for the state championship. Top row, left to right: Frank Morgan, guard; Tony Harley, tackle. Second row: Ted W1ll1amson, end; Bob Patnck, end Third row: Edd1e Groves, Morton Flax, Doug Chadw1ck, Managers. Extreme right: Bob Lamson 1s downed after makmg yardage m the East-Colorado Spnngs game. 74 �Top row, left to right: Tom Flugstad, Phtl Davts, Joe Bertott•, George R1tch1e, Bob PatriCk, D1ck Moore, Martm Shore, J rry Schmtker, Bill Strobel, Gary Spahn, Carlton Ketchum, Coach Gregg Brown1ng. Second row: Coach leon Dmer, Coach Pat Panek, Buttons Artach, lou Wtlke, Ted Williamson, Sam Pluss, Art Fnedman, George Astler, Bob Burkey, Dick R1chmond. Bottom row: Don Dunhtll, Don Strangfeld. Sam Downmg, Cliff Wtlkes, Barry Frank, Btll Dan1el, George Smeltzer, Tony Harley, Coach Dan Foley Juniors Retain Championship Under the guidance of jun•or coach, Gregg Browning, East's second team again won the city junior championship. Losing only to West and South the seconds proved once again that our school will be well represented in football next season. EAST West South North Manual STANDINGS Lost Tie Won 0 2 6 3 3 1 3 3 0 4 2 4 0 2 Per Cent 750 500 500 333 333 The boys who played the majority of the time were Tony Harley, Jerry Schnitker, Ted Williamson, Jerome LaGrange, Barry Frank, George Smeltzer, Bill Daniel, and Ray Carlsen in the backfield. Left : Ray Carlsen turns nght end as Rebel tacklers close m; Right: B1ll Dan1el bears down for a few extra yards. �Te3 m EAST North West Manual South Won 4 2 1 0 Lost 0 2 2 3 Tied 0 Pet. 1.000 . 633 . 333 .333 . 000 Sophs Win Championship Ending the season in first place under the guidance of Coach Leon Diner, the sophomore squad flashed through an unbeaten, untied season . Working off the "T'' formation, coach Diner's squad displayed excellent teamwork, and a willingness to win. There were many outstanding men on the squad, including : King Ba re, Ray Carlsen, Frank Mulligan, Monte Pascoe, Ed Tharp, and Loren Wheeler. Top row, left to right: Coach Dmer, Kmg Bare, Monte Pascoe, Bob Ham· mend, Lee Martin, Jerry Brown, Gregory Lefferd1nk, Bill Bramlett, Eugene Wilson, Carlton Johnson, Art Bailey, Bill Lesl1e, Ed Tharp, Dave Card . Middle row : Jack Hazelhurst, Lanny Hopwood, J1m Ely, Bob Silverberg, Em1l Hellmg, R1ck K~rg1s, Ord Morgan, Bill Noel, Bob McKelvy, Frank Peterson, G. Long, Bill Kugler, J 1m Lyle. Bottom row: L. Shaw, Ca!.ey Brauns, Ray Carlsen, M1ckey Alan1s, Pete Schrepferman, Regg1e Bowman, Frank Mull1gan, J1m Aylard, Pete Van Ausdall, J1m Million, M1ke Barr, Bob Bartlett, Loren Wheeler, Russell Spath. �Front row, left to right: Ed Young, George Wr1ter, Dee M1nner, Sheldon Berk, Alden T1mmerman. Back row: Alvie Wdl.s, Nate Hoffman, Lloyd R1chmond, Lynn Hoover, Bill Oakes, Jerry Weinstein, Coach Wi111s Lamson . STANDINGS Won Lost 41 7 North 32 16 South 29 19 W est 14 34 Manual 4 44 EAST Netsters Capture City Championship With two all-city netmen leading the way, the East h1gh tennis team marched to another city crown. Coached by W1llis Lamson, the team had an assortment of fine Players. Lettermen and outstanding players include: Dee Minner, George Writer, Alv1e Willis, all-c1ty, Bill Oakes, all-city, Nate Hoffman, Lloyd Richmond, Ed Young, Sheldon Berk, Lynn Hoover, Jerry Weinstein, and Alden Timmerman, manager. �Top row, left to right around the key hole: Barry Frank, Eddy Abbey, Lou Wdke, Art Martm, Carlton Ketchum, coach B1ll We1mar, Don Montony, Dick Lutz, Ben Heirs, Jody Leyden, George Smeltzer, J1m D1keou. Bottom row, across the free-throw line : Jamie Grant, Bob W ilder, Ronme Shavl1k, D1ck Brown, Ray Marks. Inset: Ass1stant coach Pat Panek. Angel Five takes City and State Crowns Left to right: Jam1e Grant, Ray Marks, Ronn1e Shavlik. �Wtth one of the best all-around teams the Cherubs have seen in many a season, East captured both the city and state crowns. Playing excellent basketball throughout the whole season, the Angels were defeated once by West. The team had everything a coach could hope for : weight, Ronnie Shavlik; Speed, Ray Marks and Jamie Grant; rebounding, Bob Wilder and Dick Brown . Other outstanding players on the squad include: Art Martin, Jim Dikeou, Ben Heirs, Barry Frank, Jody Leyden, Dick Lutz, and Don Montony. None of this could have been achieved without the marvelous coaching of Bill Weimar along with junior and assistant coach Pat Panek. During the State playoffs Ronnie Shavlik scored 37 points which was a new individual state record. The teams went down in front of East in the following order: Colorado Springs 67-45, Fort Collins 44-37, and Greeley 55-47 Counte r-clockwise: D1ck Brown, Bob Wilder, J 1m D1keou, Art Mart.n; Brown and W1lder grab a rebound; Shavl1k adds t~o more. �Juniors Finish Strong The junior squad finished second behind South and West, and showed great promise for next year. Outstanding juniors were: Barry Frank, Ben Heirs. Jody Leyden, Dick Lutz, Don Montony, Lou Wilke, George Smeltzer, Carlton Ketchum, and Eddy Abbey. Clockwise: Don Montony, Ben He~rs, Barry Frank, Jody Leyden, "Congratu- �STANDINGS Tea m Won Lost Pet. EAST 7 West 6 2 .750 Manual 5 3 .625 North 1 7 . 125 7 . 125 South .875 Bottom row, left to right: D1ck Lutz, Lou Wilke, G orgc Smeltzer. Middle row : Eddy Abbey, Carlton Ketchum. Top row: Montony Jumps h1gh; Benny clears the boards. �Soph Hoopsters take Champio nship Coach Leon Dmer led the Angels to another sophomore championship, this time in basketball. Being beaten only once by South, the Soph hoopsters fought thetr way to a victonous season. The Cherubs who showed the most promise were : Monte Pascoe, Bill Bramlett, Bob Silverberg, John Stuart and Jerry Weinstein STANDINGS Team Won Lost Pet. .875 EAST 7 South 6 2 .750 Manual 4 3 . 571 West 6 . 143 North 7 .1 25 Top row, left to right: Rtchtc Wtckman, Bob Silverberg, Monte Pascoe, Bob Esbenson, Jerry Wemstetn, Casey Brauns, Btll Bramlett, Coach Leon Dmcr. Bottom row: Btlly Hanneman Rtck Ktrgts, Marv Goldfogel, J C Stuart, Buster West . Rtchte Sheehan, Manager Jtmmy Aylard. �Golf tea m, left t o right: Rollre Wrldman, Drck Brown, Jrm Bob Day, Drck Auer, Don Axe, Bob Webb, Bob Sterlrng, Jrm Frsh, Coach Wtllrs Lamson . Seraph Golf Team Had Perfect Season Blazing their way through a perfect season, the golf team was undefeated; all matches were won and all but one man on the squad captured all-c1ty honors. Headrng the list of champions is captain Bob Webb followed by. Jim Bob Day, Dick Brown, Don Axe, Dick Auer, Rollie Wildman, Jim Fish, Paul Mdler, and Bob Sterling STANDINGS Team Won Lost Pet. EAST 16 0 1.000 South 12 4 .750 North . 6 10 .375 West . 6 10 . 375 15 .063 Manual Clockwise : Bob Webb tees off. Putting, left to right : Jrm Bob Dav, Bob Webb, and Drck Brown. 83 �Left to right: Coach John Brennan, Don Larksn, Ronn1e McCullogh, Watty Bowes, Kenny Greenhalge, Jack Bredlinger, Scott Steinhouer. Grappl r Ti for Second Plac East wound up a good season by tying for second place in the city wrestling meet. The Angels placed 6 men in the city finals and succeeded in producing two champions, Bob Sawyer and Don Larkin. Placing second were Duane Scott, Jack Bredlinger, Tom Carey and Ronnie McCullogh. East qual1f1ed eight men for the state tournament, but only Sawyer managed to make the finals, where he placed second. The team has several outstanding junior and sophomore prospects and should have a fine team next year. 84 �Left to right: Duane Scott, Julius Buerger, John Gates, Cl•fford Haynes, Tom Carey, Bob Sawyer, Morton Flax, manager. CITY STANDINGS Team Points SOUTH ..... . 59 EAST • 37 MANUAL 37 NORTH . 28 WEST ...... . . 8 Larkin works . . . Grccnh alg c waits . . . Sawyer p•ns 85 �Back row, left to right: Bob Rartck, Don Dufva, Don Ackerman, M•ckey Cooper, Btll Amlong, Phtl Schoezel, Jtm London. First row: Elden Heavn, Bob Hennmgson, Carl Nakosteen, Larry Lankford, Howard Beck, Harold Penney, Kenney Helms Gymnasts Prepare to Defend State Title With a well balanced team of boys participating on the horses, rings, mats, and bars, Coach John Brennan opens the defense for East's fourth straight State championship to be held in Boulder in early April. Showing the most promise are : Don Ackerman, Carl Nakosteen, Bob Henningsen, Dan Dufva, Howard Beck and Harold Penney Elden Heavn takes some spms around the bar; Bob Hen- �SCHOOLS • �Back row, left to right: Coach \Ne1mar, Coach Brownmg, Danny Crews, Pete Melcher, Paul Burnmgham, John Dolbey, B1ll Snyd r, Gary Spahn, Bob Lamson, Denny Laughlm, George R1ch•e, D•ck Moore, Don Clifford, Bob McKelvy, Buzz Leach, Harold Hatton, Elvm Stroh, Bob Duullo, Art Fnedman. Second row: Martm Emckson, H1deo Osuga, Ord Morgan, Kenny Cudworth, Ed V1gnaul, Ed Tharp, Sheldon Bockman, Bill Sanderson, Don Ackerman, Lanny Hopwood, Gary Shaulis, Jack Moxley, Jerry Brown, Bill DeMoul•n, Tom Carey, Harry Nash. First row: M1chael Barry, Tommy Orr, Larry Mamon, Leroy Scott, D1ck Burnell, Bob Hyndman, M1ke O'Donoghue, Jerry lawton, Bill Hollum, Del Razee, J1m G1deroff, Rocky Groves, Jack Hazelhurst, Phil Dav1s, Roger S1mon. Cindermen Show Promise With ten lettermen returning this year, Coach Willis Lamson expects to have a fine season. East boasts a well balanced team which will be a leading contender in the c1ty and state meets. The returning lettermen are Chuck Band, Phil Dav1s, Sam Pluss, and Roger Simon in the dashes; Don Ackerman running the half mile; Tom Carey and Bill DeMoulin competing in the quarter mile; Harry Nash in the 100-yard-dash; and Jack Larsen and Gary Spahn will be throwing the weights. Counter-clockwise: Gary Spahn heaves shot; J1m G•deroff flies h•gh; Jerry Brown, Don Ackerman, Ronn1e Chadw1ck, Jack Hazelhurst. 88 �Back row, left to right: Jack larsen, Duane Andrews, B1ll leslie, Byron Mendel, Jack Gordon, loren Wheeler, Joe Blake, Jerome Page, Edd1e We1denhamer, J1mmy Prey, Pete Montagnff, John Kahnowske, Norman Bloom, Charles Band, W.llls Lamson, coach. Second row: Jack Kuehnert, J1m Day, Allen Prior, Clmton Hallum, Jan Bailey, John Ballard, Parks Bunn, Jerry Re1chman, lawrence Sanders, Dave Mad•son, Paul Goldman, B11l Kemp, Sam Pluss. First row: Bud Decker, Chuck Cooper, Dave G1em, Jerry McGu~re, lynn Hoover, R1chard Pehrson, Tom MacArthur, Norman Augustme, Warren Maus, Ed Barry, Alvm Thompson, Alan Edwards, Ronald Chadw•ck, Gerry Cabamss Counter-clockwise : Friedman and Edwards start the~r cl1mb, S•mon to Band to fm1sh; Nash clears p1t �Left to right: Tom Carson, Ray Carls n, Dudley Sctw.ade Baseball Squad Looks Good in Pre-Game Drills With 6 returning lettermen: Phil Plutt, Ray Carlsen, Tom Carson, Tom Flugstad, Dick Brown, and Ray Marks, the baseball squad had very good possibilities of retaining the citv crown they won last year. Since the team hasn't had any pre-season games yet, it is difficult to say exactly how Left to right: Jam1e Grant, Tom Flugstad, Ray Marks. thev will perform, but the chances for another successful season are very good. Other ftne prospects for the squad include. Jamie Grant, Bob Pike, Don Brown, Dudley Schwade, Neal Snider, Don Love, Bob Burkey, George Astler, Bob Gutshall, Lou \Vilke, and Bob Tripp. �Left to right: B1b P1kc, Neal Sn1dcr, D1ck Brown Left to right: Leon Dmer, and Ph1l Serafm1, coaches. Top row, left to right: Steve Sm1th, Don Brown, D1ck Lutz, Don Love, Bob P1ke, Dudley Schwade, Ray Carlsen, Neal Sn1dcr. Bottom row: Tom Flugstad, Ray Marks, D1ck Brown, Jam1e Grant, Tom Carson, Phil Plutt, Coach Phd ��Top row, left to right: Coach W•llis Lamson, Bob Lamson, Gene Crancer, John Ballard, Duane Reed, Bob Allen, Jack Larson, Bill Hallum. Bottom row: Bob Patten, Bob lrwm, Ronn1e Z1er, AI Seawell, J1m Wolfe. Swimmers Capture City Crown Under the guidance of Coach Willis Lamson, a very fine swimming team captured the City crown. The tankmen were never pressed too hard throughout the season. Many records were broken during the season, most of which came from East. Te.am Won Lost Pet. EAST .............. 4 0 1.000 North .. . 3 South 2 West M.anual 0 .750 2 .soo 3 .250 4 .000 The most outstanding swimmers were: Eddie Weidenhamer, Jack Larson, Bob Allen, John Ballard, Ronnie Z1er, Jim Wolfe, Gene Crancer, and Bob Patten. Left: They' re off. Right: Hey mom! Look at me! �--H\GH Where's the victory kisses? �For the second consecutive year East took a chartered train to play m the semi-f1nals of the State Clas AA Football Championship. Fourteen hundred lively Angels mclud1ng the band, White Jackets, and student body boarded the two chartered traens on Thanksgiving day to witness the play-off at Colorado Springs. Mus1c and numerous snack bars scattered throughout the train helped make the e curs1on an overwhelm1ng success The team made the day complete by mak1ng turkey d1nner out of the Spnngs Terrors 32-6 for the twenty-f1fth consecut1ve VICtory for the Seraphs. �7Z/A',f ~ ~~~ /~#A.' }'1" h;JI'PE A'.#J' /P~7_/ .,-If,~~ A'~ ~'* 't-1( ~ ' •tlfll': School social activities are of high value to the majority of Angels, as these activities are an opportunity for Cherubs to develop their talent, through such events as the all school show, Senior class play, Chr_i stmas pageant, Red and White day and oratoncal contests. School social dancing helps Angels in adjusting to groups of individuals, while enjoyment an9 und_e rstanding of others are found through assembl1es wh1ch are numerous each school year. Publications offer an opportunity for Cherubs to become acquainted with East, and outside relations, and they afford yo~.:~ a~ opportunity to apply your talent and become expenenced in a trade. These are but a few of the many outstanding activities offered to all Angels. 96 ~~.L PY/~ ZJ~r e. ~.AF' 70 ~A·-.'­ .lr ... L #< " Hdk. ,;.,_ 7" ��First se meste r office rs, top row, left to right : B1ll M ;hn, Preside nt; Sue B1tman, V ice- Preside nt; Warren P1ckford, Corresponding Secretary; J 1m D1keou, Re cord ing Secre t a ry· Second seme ste r office rs, se cond row: Ronn•e Z1er, Preside nt; Murray McComas, Vice-Preside nt; Mar f, Correspond ing Secreta ry; Rocky Groves, Re cord in g Secre ta ry. Delegate Assembly Officers Principal's Advisory Council In the past year the Delegi'lte assembly has worked along with the student council, the Angelus staff and on many activities to help the school. This assembly is a very important and worthwhile part of the student government at East high. Representatives to the Delegate assembly are elected in the first hour classes each semester, giving more students an opportunity to participate. The Delegat e assembly is under the able guidance of M rs. Violette M cCarthy. The Principal's Advisory council was organized in 1947. It's aim is to give Mr. Braun suggestions and students' ideas on current problems and events To be a member of the council one must have a "C" average. Those who compose the Advisory council are two representatives from the sophomore, JUnior and senior classes, the editors of the Spotlight and Angelus, the head boy and girl, and the president and vice-president of the Delegate assembly. Front row, left to right: Doug Chadw1ck, John Arch•bold, Mr. Braun, Roger Hahn Second row : B1ll DeMoulm, Patsy Reeves, Janet Holmes, J1m 01keou, Neal Blue Sandy Sparks, N1ta Watson. Last row: Don Ackerman, Tom Carey, Patty Mmtz, Sue B1tman, Murray McComas, Denny Laughlin, Jerome LaGrange. �'f•"' tJP >·v «A' 7 JrOT ,N' . ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~.,$ ,.,1 r 1"••~ ItT _ -'It r .,,., v·~ Foe N•T ., , Tt;, 1 ... d ed~t~•r, '<...'4L iT iN ~J.IA~ ~ 1- II ~7TIJI' II l A ., ~ ...~--· ;,.~, ,, - .64 . , , t~t~ :AJ I-n,,;,, oP • ; IT/,., ~..~ ... ~ J ~·, M I'D"' ;A, "Pr• vr~e..~ at son Hea Girl ~N ~'J-· c ... , • , • :e~~._, 4*6Tb 4 ~I "f J I .,J, It~"'~ •If. T41f;~ o ~ /N ~ c..~.,. l'llfl&'-'1 , Hlfl J.. ~ - V•&.c'lL , 1 u 4l. K~~N.., h ~ h"'"~ r;, ,.,« n h , . ,, · r,~s ,r •It 7J,e o7h& ....:~ ':Zf,LwlhVA! r,~k~ ~ ~-a. wh ( J'tA' I n ;dd1Ju' Hit'• J'#' ~"4 7HA-/f - J'•f4 ~ Jr, ~!1 A ,_, ..,~ A/ YIIIC ....,. • - /T .TM sr NH~ s P414 R A'~lrE p. Cl"~ll( ,, N# ,·7; , . ..J' i>lf., ~ c '.s •.r::,.,,-;,,. 99 �Stud nt The student council is concerned w&th the welfare of every Angel and assists with the functionmg of the school through such events as the onentat&on program for the 1OB's, guidance of all school elections, organization of all drives in which the school participates such as the Sweetheart dance, Howdy day, and Red and White day. The student council works long and hard to see that the students have every opportunity to obtain new privileges and it ever upholds the standards and ideals of East. N1ta and Tom ponder, counc1l wa1ts Counte r-clockw ise: N1ta Watson, Head Girl; Marc1a Mannmg, Se nior; B1ll Dan1el, Se nior; Loren Wheeler, Sophomore; Don Larkm, Se nior; Vonn:e De Spam, Jun ior; Deane Wntcr, Se nior, lanct Ackerman, Sophomore; Neal Blue, Sophomore Preside nt; Bobble Rc Se n1or; Bob Howe, Sophomore; Jody Jones, Sophomore; John Arch1bold, Se nior Presede nt; V1olette McCarthy, Sponsor. �Council Left to right: Bobbie Roc, Corresponding secretary; Don Ackerman, Parliamentarian; Mrs. Vtolette McCarthy, Sponsor; Futz Huber, Treasurer; Marcta Manning, Recording Secretary. Clockwise : Tom Carey, Head Boy; Roger Hahn, Angelus; Nancy Young, Senior; AI Lackner, Angelus; St. n Johnston, Senior; Patsy Reeves, Spotlight; Don Ackerman, Junior President; e Lyster, Senior; Lynn Hoover, Junior; Stdge Arnold, Junior; Fritz Hub1 Senior; Sue Perry, Junior; Barry Frank, Junior. �Top row, left to right: Lmda Stone, Dance Editor; Deane Wntcr, Co-sports Editor; Jeanne Galvm, Scrapbook Editor; Bob lawson, Photographer; Marty Chambers, Page Co-ordinator. Second row : Bill Efaw, Assistant Art Editor; Sue Scott, Assistant Faculty Editor; Bob LaSnell, Album Editor; Devera Mellman, Assistant Business Manager; Janet Atler, Curriculum Editor. Bottom row: Allee Sweeney, Club Editor. Angelus Presents ROGER HAHN E t· r-m · Ch1ef The 1950 Angelus was rated "First Class" by the National Scholastic Press Association . The Angelus has received twenty such awards in previous years, and in 1937 received the "All-American Award," which is now the highest award given . The staff of the 1951 Angelus decided on "Profile of Youth" for their theme. The theme has been carried out throughout the book with silhouettes of students in their every day surroundings. The Angelus has 102 ALLAN LACKNER Ass1stant E added many more attractions to make this one of the outstanding books in years A royalty section has been featured showing the king, queens, and their attendants. Also for the first time the Junior and Sophomore classes have separate sections for their classes. The Angels displayed their support for the Angelus by buying 1500 books. The staff presented the movie, "The Late George Apley," for the student body m appreciation for their assistance. �Top row, left to right: Jeanne Klodt, Assembly Editor; Martm Shore, Candid Editor; Dorothy Stout, Photographic Co-ordinator; D ck Jones, Photographer; Barbara Claus, Faculty Editor. Second row : Barbara Battey, Assistant Curriculum Editor; Pat Beck, Assistant Album Editor; Bob Patten, Photographer; Jack1e Ungemach, Art Editor; Tom Flugstad, Co-sports Editor. Bottom row: Patty Mmtz, Assistant Club Editor. '' Profile of Youth'' LOUIS TANANBAUM Bu ness Manager THOMAS GILLIGAN �Spotlight Work Top row, left to right: Jennilec Pcd•cord, Special Writer; Sally Schrepferman, Exchange Editor. Second row: Dack Murphy, Sports Editor; Lorramc Anderson, Special Writer. Third row: Carol Ingram, Exchange Editor; D•ck Schwart zer, Photographer; Audrey Berry, Special Writer; Mallard Ingraham, Columnist; Nancy Bankley, Special Writer; Nancy Vawter, Assistant Editor. Bottom row: V~rgan•a Palmer, Special Writer; Ed Hunter, Sports Editor; Pat Breese, Exchange Editor. PATSY REEVES Ed•tor-an-Chief ED STONE Busme__ M~ ager The Spotlight, under the able guidance of Mrs. Alice E. Koons, is published every third week by the editor, the business and circulation staff, the special writers, the sports writers, the columnists. photographers and the reporters of the paper. Part of the activities of the staff include a trip to the printers to help publish the Spotlight. The Spotlight staff, in co-operation with the Pre-law club sponsored a 100% drive to sell Spotl1ghts The drive was a huge success 104 and resulted in selling all but six papers. Various assemblies have been provided for the student body by the Spotlight staff. One of these include a lecture and a movie by Mr. Prein, from the Monitor Publications, who spoke on the safari which took him into Africa. The aims of the Spotlight this year were to promote better school spirit, longer lunches, and cooperation with the student council. �for Student Benefit Top row, left to right: Bill Counts, Assistant Editor; Betty Streen, Assistant Editor. Second row: Joyce Ltnd, Special Writer; Alan Fouse, Photographer. Third row: lnga Schoo, Special Writer; Ow1ght Murphey, Columnist; Mary Newberry, Reporter; Manly Barnes, Photographic-coordinator; J1m Colfer, Sports Writer; Ann Chap1n, Assistant Editor. Bottom row: Myron Rubtn, Reporter; Ruth Sumners, Reporter; Roger S•mon, Sports Writer. BOB FERGUSON Head Photographer ALICE C. KOONS �----.;;;:c--~= - - - ..- - .. - East Celebrates Red and White Day f Color day for East this year seemed emminently successful , even to the weather The sophomores' skit took first prize, but the senior class ran away wi th the honors for the day in out-mudding the juniors dunng the tug-of-war and taking first prize for the most beautiful float in the parade. The crowning event of the day saw Sue Bitman reigning as May queen over the color day fest ivit ies. Counterclockwise: semor sk1t, JUnior sk1t; scphomore sk1t, N1ta crowns Sue May qu en; v1ctory sm1les for the scn1ors m the tug-of-war; the beauty laden, wmnmg sen1or float. �Senior Girls Win Character Awards Poise Fr iend line ss Se nse of Humor Cheerfulness Sportsmanship Se rv ice De pe ndability Loyalty ANN SEAWELL SUE BITMAN CAROLE DICKERSON MARGIE DUFF NANCY BINKLEY MARCIA MA BOBBIE ROE MARY McMURTRIE Courtesy SEBA BROOKS Best-All-Around Girl PATSY REEVES Counterclockwise : Ann Seawell, Sue B1tman, Carole I erson, Marg1e Duff, Nancy B1nkley, Marc1a Manmng, Bobb1e Roe, Mary McMurtne, Seba Brooks, Patsy Reeves. �108 ��Left to right, top to bottom : LOUIS Tan nbaum, Kmg Herod; Mary Montague, M ry, 01ck Sm1th, Joseph, Don Ackerman, narrator, George Fouke, Gabnel; Nancy Vawter, narrator; Steve McCoy, Kmg Baccus. Bill Counts, Kmg Melcho1r; and Ed R1dd1ck, Kmg Gaspar. Actors Present Christmas Pageant M iss Geneveive Kreiner, d1rector of the presentation, and M iss Freeda Moorehead, d1rector of the A Cappella choir, worked together to present an unusual and delightful program Mrs. V1olettc McCarthy, vocal soloist, was accompanied by M iss Marcia Manning to add to the traditional Christmas pageant w1th outstand1ng beauty and significance �Seniors Present Class Play The Class of 1951 presented "The Man Who Came to Dinner" as their contrrbution to laughter. The play was under the excellent d1rection of Mrs. Genevieve Kriener. A beaut1ful new set by Mr. Arthur Bragg and the stage crew, and new furniture helped make the play a f1nished production. The leading roles were portrayed by Louis Tananbaum as Sheridan Whiteside, Nancy Vawter as Maggie Cutler, Bill Counts as Burt Jefferson, Sue Bitman as Lorraine Sheldon, John Archibald as Banjo, Mary Montague as Miss Preen. George Fouke played Beverly Carlton; Mary Newberry, Harnet Stanley; Harry Arkm, Doctor Bradley; Mel Coffee, Professor Metz. The members of the Stanley family were Richard Smith and Seba Brooks, the parents, Richard Murphey and Betty Farrand, Richard and June, Paul Miller and Kathleen Posey were John and Sarah; Milliard Ingraham, Sandy. I �EP l 12 our Pe p Club? SSE IES �Ang Is Participat in Orations G. Edgar Riddick's presentation of Henry's " A Call to Arms" was the winner of the seventy-eighth annual Woodbury Medal contest held in the East auditonum. Fmalists for the contest were: George Fouke, Harry Arkin, Ronald Silenky, E. Richard Smith, Donald Ackerman, G. Edgar Riddick, Louis T ananbaum, and Stephen McCoy. Ruthie Ann Hailpern, sophomore, was chosen winner of the seventy-second annual Wolcott sight reading contest. The finalists, which included, Devera Mellman, Mary Montague, Betty Farrand, Marlene Law, leeba Nelson and Ruth Sanders all took part in the reading of "Twas the Night Before Christmas" by Paul Gallico. Though losing in the all -city Shafroth extemperoraneous contest by close scores, both John Archibald and Ann Chapin represented East high in a fine manner. �Homecoming Dane November 4, marked the eve that Paula Boltz was crowned Queen of the Homecoming dance. The other girls who served as her attendants were : Sandy Sparks, Margie Duff, Judy Jones, Marcia Manning, and Ann Seawell. As the last strains of "Goodnight Sweetheart" died away every one agreed that it had been a very successfu l evening. December Promenad Leading the Junior Prom. through a successful evening was the music of Johnny Hawes. Reigning over the Junior debut was Sidge Arnold. Her attendants were: Vonnie DeSpain, Sandy Sparks, Janet Dodd and Peggy and Patty Mintz. New winter formals predominated the scene while silver stars and blue and white streamers glistened from above. �Cupid Capers Dark red hearts and white lacy trim set the scene for the Sweetheart dance. The evening was highlighted with the coronation of a Sweetheart King and Queen presented for the first time at the annual Valentine dance. The king and queen were Ann Seawell and Ray Marks. Their attendants were : Priscilla Stone and Jerome LaGrange Carole Dickerson and Willard Bissell, Vonnie DeSpain and Barry Frank, Marcia Manning and Dick Frye, and Nancy Van Derbur and Bill Clark. �Varsity Cap rs "Varsity Capers," was the theme for this year's "D" club dance, which was held in the boys' gym April 7. The boys' gym was decorated with small D's and crepe paper which led to the middle of the gym where a large red D was suspended. Howard Farrand provided the music, and new spring formals predominated the scene. 1 16 �E APH SWING Small pink bids announced the opening dance of the year given annually by the Seraph S1sters. The decorations carried out the theme with an overhang1ng ceiling of pmk and black streamers with a large pmk swmg suspended from the center. Star eyed cherubs danced to the dreamy mus1c of Howard Farrand, while fall formals rustled in rhythm. ·r BIG HOUSE BOUNCE Romant1c? Angels stepped through a replica of a jail door onto a dance floor resembl1ng a Jad (w1th electnc chair and all) Round black b1ds similar to an eight ball were presented for adm1ss1on. The second sport dance of the year proved a great success while pol1cemen (real and unreal) kept guard �Senior Barn Dance Bunny rabb1ts, hdlbillles, cowboys, boy scouts, boy cheerleaders, and g1rl football players, bab1cs, detecttves and Da1sy Mae and L1ttle Abner, were some of the costumes that made up the colorful dance floor th n1ght the Scmors presented their masquerade. It was the first of 1ts kind presented by East high students since way back when the Sen1or Barn dance u!>ed to be a masquerade Halloween dance. All who cam agreed 1t was a lot of fun and hope for more in the future. �1 ., - . :•.;J ~ ., r; .r#.Ntls F•.c ~tiUA' Nt' ""'.,;- .,.: , . . _ This section portrays the kings, queens and their attendants, who reigned over various dances throughout the school year. Among _ lli'Nr 44 ''A/,. Ti 1• r ~ •• ,• !1•6.&4 ,_, .1 ti' tJr tJ~ ./ " , ' ..~,., -,..,.. /F- - ,.,. NJ X ., l'tt:~ W-3 nn . ,,,...,_ r .c ~._~ • {# - r 4(1, .., , Z" , . a~ - .T'" r· '!II. ..1 ~ ~ .-~ these dances were: The homecom1ng dance, Junior prom, Sweetheart dance and the Red and White Day dance. East high school has many beauties of which it is justly proud, and the Angelus staff _,n r' .., c../"'n;,,~ ;,~ .r WI' _.;,~ ~ .1/: ~AW-''~ , . ..AI'. iJ ~:; ~"'...,,., ,.~ We wish that we might open this section with sound effects (the blare of trumpets and the roll of drums), for the first Angelus Royalty section is being introduced this year in the '51 yearbook. ;,- rN ..N~ . . feels that you, too, will share this pnde as you turn the following pages. ....., - z;., ., ~ l ,. _ • . ~J.J ,...J 7'1 4 ...-.1~ ~... ,, fl.tt:- ;r - ,E.,y. 19 �I • omecoming Queen ;;..,.., N d. ~;.,;- aula Boltz <:,Y # (,#~J~ ..J"' "r . . ., ~, ~~ ~,.~ 41' .t~ r41' A"~y ~ ,-,., ~~~ ...,. ~ v ~ - .~. T+,.;.,' JJ .;..~ 7;~?HT ~ Jd ,: ~ /#-4- ' f ' . / - H. ~-' #.wT /H~If _,.,. _,., ' .At# ~ / :, 1J, 'I ~ , ~~-~H)'., ..,,~. ~,~ff# // -T~ /~ - /~.e 7,/~ 120 4, .-'., - . - ~ .../ 7/7,/"J' ;/--- .L-'./.E- ~~,:v~~ ~;-, /Yy h. '.>~Y ~ ·,;-;;.,~ HA/, ~-"" ·~ .,, �h ~""" - ,r ~4 IT'~ • ,~ • - - ~ p, r• /?. - , ,, ~.,.. ., , / -• . -~ 6. , " " ~,.~~ a - ., ,- "' , , - HA'(/' - '-'~"'- ,,~ ~ I • ,,. 4NI H "'A .Sh- 7'o H 7~JII!: /'IV F#'"ILTj_, , . , pt~ , , ~ ~ . •. 4. ~- /,, . . , , , ~ c dt~ p ,.,,~.,~N'P /¥1' ~oo,, . -NVhl.tN~J~I'A~I, ;.~~' ~·~, ~~Hrl./ vvJ • /-; ~ _.,~~,. ~ unior Prom Queen ~~~~J~A.., r. 4 ~ N-,4/-N-N'-J >~~ ¥'"te ~ ..., , .d A ld .,,, ., .J S • ge rno n., ~7 ~'' ~n r ~~ I(CN ,~- -u.~ "' 4 ~ ,.,j .4, .,- I ~...... , •• ., . ; • "" .. ~,.,~,. • Y'o~ ~-~ ,.,~,., 1s A.,,.,, "'NJ -,, ~ 4. , •., ~ 6C ..,., // 121 �Sweetheart ing and Queen Ray Marks and Ann Marie Seawell 122 �May Queen Sue Bitman 123 �Back row, left to right: Ann Seawell, Marg1e Duff, Judy Jones Front row: Marc1a Mannmg and Sandy Sparks Ho111eco111ing Queen Attendants 124 �•• ;fi,U.U4 J :u A. Zi" 7'-..,..._.~M \/ ~I A.t.CU .#ff40<.C~Xoo"I:Q' ::z;, Left to right, standing : Janet Dodd, seated : Patty Mmtz, Peggy Mtntz, Sandy Sparks, seated in front : Vonme de Spam. . . ~ I ~ ~~~ ~ ~...-.::~~~~ ~~ ~~~.~~~~~""' �Junior and Sopho111ore ay Queen Attendants B~ck row, left to right: Vonn1e de Spam, Sandy Sparks, Patty Mmtz, Peggy Mmtz, Paula Boltz, Judy Jones Front row: Janet Dodd, Nancy Van Derbur, Corne Houston, Sunny Jones. 126 �Back row, left to right: Nancy Young, Marcra Mannrng, Mary McMurtne, Ann Seawell. Front row: Patsy Reeves, Janey Atler, Sue Bitman, Vonn1e Lyster. a.;r .' I Senior 127 �East Htgh School offers a vanety of e tra -curricular act1v1ties to Angels interested 1n partrcrpatmg 1n group organizatrons. These organ rzations serve Cherubs for educational purposes, in advancement of Interests and hobb1es, aiso social adjustment and educat1on rn group organization is obta1ned by Angels participat1ng rn organized activities. Congress club rs the oldest of the present clubs as they e 1st today, berng organrzed 1n 1904. New clubs of the past year rnclude Collegtate Arts, and Home Arts, whrch prove that people gro up together according to interests. (.:)~o-.r · ::J/4 tn~t I .:Jot to /fnow !:I tn::1 I a s t .:1 ~ (;X./'" ~ 1 F as1 and T am 8orr:1 .r 1/u;. .7 d/clh t m e~f .:1 o u uoon Ifs ;;~otple f;/( e :fOc..t fAA 1 am S" /n eS' ea. I'I!J tno./fe rn e re::rre t /eav, Sc it O o I . 1- onlj' no~ 6 04-11'- ~ /// cross & o p?O. do~ · rr(A..f h s .Jt ~ o. - JJ:j · , CA~ d. f J, e f,/e,.;j h es f ";j' fq elf Gco d 128 ��Front row, left to right: Betty Nash, Watty Bowes, Bobbae Kessler, President; Pat Arnold, Dw1ght Murphey Second row: Ganger Roe, Sharlee Johnson, Ronnae Epstem, Nata Watson, Leta Logan, Manlyn Pearson. Third row: Dack Sm1th, Nadme Lake, LoUis Tananbaum, George Fouke, Seba Brooks, Don Grebe Top row: Jam Parker, D1ck Frye, Ed Hunter, Ray Marks, Jerry McGu1re, D1ck Hansen. Inter-Club Council The Inter-Club council is composed of the presidents of all the clubs here at East. The club meets twice a month to discuss questions and problems that arise from school issues This year the club sponsored an assembly, as well as the annual varsity-faculty basketball game. The lnter·Ciub council serves to promote a closer bond between all clubs When a problem arises as to how to raise money for a club, or a problem of a similar nature, it is taken to the lnter·Ciub council. Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Elizabeth Todd, the club did an outstanding job of ruling the many clubs here at East. �Front row, left to right: Belv1n Williams, Justin W. Bnerly, Sponsor, R1chard Frye, President; Robert Sawyer, VicePresident; Donald Harlan, Secretary; John S1ple, Treasurer; Roc y Groves. Second row: Ed Hunter, Jerry Moore, Donald Ackerman, Alan Edwards, D1ck Sm1th, Tom Carey. Third row : Ed Barry, Chuck Froese, J1m Bob Day, Tom Flugstad, Bob LaSheiJ, Bob Yegge, Warren P1ckford Top row: Watty Bowes, Phd Schoelzel, Tom McGonagle, Dan McGrew, Wil lard B1ssell, 81!1 DeMoulm. Pre - Law The Pre-Law club has plaved an active part in the club life at East since its organization in 1939. The purpose of the club is to unite boys with high scholastic standings and common interests. The club has many social gatherings throughout the year in the homes of club members to enable the boys to become better acquainted with one another. To round out a perfect year in the Pre-Law club, the boys and their dates attend the Annual Spring banquet, held in one of Denver's leading hotels. Membership is limited to twenty-five boys with a "B" average or higher. OFFICERS Left to right: Justin W . Bnerly..••....•••.........•••.••....•.•. Sponsor Richard Frye President Robert Sawyer.......•...•....•.••....•••••Vice-President Donald Harlan ..•.•••••..........................••. Secretary John S1ple ......••••••......•..•••.••..•........Treasurer 131 �Front row, left to right: E1 e n nger, Nancy N1cholson, Celeste S1ege, Charles Croley, Sponsor, Sh1rlee Johnson, President; Mary Ann Ormor Vice-President; Mary Ann Kreuzer, Secretary; JackiC Adams, Treasurer; Carole Greenwood, Glona Gray, Sh1rley l1amdton. Second row: Nancy Rob1nson, Barbara Magnussen, Gwynn Cheney, Martha Rodenck, Maqorie Hickey, Loretta Carhle, Lmda Harrell, Joan Young, Janet Ka1ser, Norma Klarner, Janet Carlstrom. T h ird row: Dorothy Keller, Alice Harris, Manlyn H1gley, Sally Zwahlen, Ann Stewart, Maryellen Sm1th, Joyce Kortz, JoAnn Wilson, Shirley Klem, Virgmia Stevens. Top row: Donna Kueker, Barbara McFarland, Jane N1chols, Ruth Lmn, Mar~an Ross, Phyllis Taylor, Marilene Robison, Donna Harrison, Alice Co Vlvran Schroer, Ann Goodnch. I Girls' Bowling The Girls' Bowling club was organized in 1947, and has been one of East's most active clubs ever since. The girls bowl every Tuesday night at the Park Hill bowling alley. In December, the girls participate en a OFFICERS Left to right: Charles Croley Sponsor Sh~rlee Johnson Preside nt Mary Ann Ormond. 132 Vice-President Mary Ann Kreuzer .... Secretary Jack1e Adams Treasurer bowling league against other schools not only in Denver, but all over the country. The Girls' Bowling club has been very fortunate in having Mr. Croley as a sponsor, for he not only makes the club a lot of fun, but teaches the art of good bowlmg as well. �Front row, left to right: D1ck Broman, J1m McNalley, Larry N1chols. Second row: Charles Croley, Sponsor, Jack Rassmusscn, Don Grebe, Roger Miller, Don Red, Dick Reece, Armand DeSaveno, Sponsor. Boys' Bowling Among the better sports clubs for boys at East is the Boys' Bowling club. At the beginning of the year the club had an average of forty to fifty boys bowling every Monday night at the bowling alley. Because of the world si tuation today, however, some of the best bowlers have gone into the Army and Navy. The club enters many leagues, but perhaps the most fun is being in the contest between the boys and the girls of the Girls' Bowling club, which was held in March. Any boy may apply for membership in this club. OFFICERS left to right: Don Grebe President Roger M1llcr V Jee-P resident Armand DeSaveno Sponsor Vernon Peterson Treasurer 133 �Front row, left to right· Sh ron Dougherty, Ann Se1clstad, Mary Ann Mon1er, L1danne Jones, M1ss Luclll llgaudas, Sponsor; Seba Brook Pres1dent; Marc1a Mannmg, Vice-President; Ann Seawell, Secretary; Ann Chapm, Treasurer; M1ss Juanita Loept1en Sponsor; Marilyn Pearson, Beverly Hennen, Mane Downmg. Second row : Debby ew, Pat Dornan, Manan Canf 1d r 1thy Kearns, Jo Ann Holmdahl, Charla Snyder, Sue Warder, Vonme Lyster, N1ta Watson, Scott1e Scoef•eld, Barbara Llaus, Carolyn G~rardot, Nancy Newcomb. Third row : Patty Mmtz, Devera Mellman, Barbara Battey, Barbara Grenfell, Lmda Gamel, D1ane Bentley, Mary Montague, Jody Crotchett, Greta Ohlson, Carol Blackwell, Bette Mun•shor, Bobb1e Roe. Top row: Allee Sweeney, Nancy Hanks, Nancy Sterlmg, Kay Schnener, Dix•e Williams, Jan Rob•nson, V1cky Fair, Shirley Staggs, Beverly Sm1th, Jody R1chardson, Ruth Bartholic, Corky Barker, Carolyn Snuffer. White Jackets Front row, left to right: Norma L1mbach, Martanne Re1neman, Helen F deryl Byers, Carol Tyler, Judy Campbell, Bert Lavm, Peggy Aylard, Susan McClelland, Janet Dodd, Molly Wynn Second row: Sue B1tman, Jack1e Ungemach, Betty Farrand, Allee Carper, Darlene Stroh, Jane Montony, Mary Bron da Sclme, Carol Holling, Ruth Sumners, Ro~emary Fehr. Third row: Betty McCorm1ck, Lo1s McKenz1e, Mary Ann Lumm1ngs, Barbara Newman, Mary Pnce, Helen Burmont, Betty Marshall, Joyce Lochhead, Mary Williams, Mary Spath. Top row: Marty Chambers, She1lo K1rley, Carolyn Campbell, JoAnn Warner, Joan Snyder, Polly Scott, Mary Ann Kreuzer, Sally Schrepferman, D1ane Kaub, Patsy Reeves, Nancy Vawter �Front row, left to right: Roberta N1cholson, lynette Copen, Sharon Fnedman, Sally Stnker, Elyce Karlsberg, Mary Jo Green, Jeanne Ragland, Nancy Hmkle, Charlene Barnhart, Nancy Re rode. Second row: Ellen Eames, Mary Blanchard, Jack1e Shere, Roberta Perlov, Peggy Mmtz, Mozell Zarit, Jack1e Adams, lo1s Johnson, Marty Bielser, Jane Clark. Th ird row: Isabel Blandford, Betty Strccn, M1ldred McCarthy, Jane Eagan, lorramc Anderson, Barbara Ke1th, Betty Kmyon, Ann leav1tt, Anel Goodnch, Barbara Taggart. Top row: Vernon Aspelmier, Nancy Burke, Ina Robmsen, Phyll1s Wnght, Phyll1s Taylor, Beverly Dickison, laVerne Dufva, Joan Yamcn, Norma Goldberg, Elise Oppcnhe1mer. White Jackets Ask yourself this question, "What adds most to the spirit of East?" Of course, the answer will be the White Jackets, the girls' pep club. These girls form a truly wonderful picture on Fridays when they wear their red skirts, white jackets and red berets. If the weather be snow or sunshine, the White Jackets may be seen attending the football and basketball games, cheering heartilv Being a member of W hite Jackets is not only a lot of work, but a great deal more of fun. The girls march in two parades during the year, and participate in drills at Denver University stadium. Membership 1n this club is based upon scholastic standing, posture, and good citizenship OFFICERS l eft to right: M1ss lucille llgaudas................. . . .. Sponsor Seba Brooks ............ ............. President Marc1a Mannmg Vice-President Ann Seawell Secretary Ann Chapm ·····················--···--···--·--···Treasurer M1ss Juan1ta loept1en Sponsor 135 �Front row, left to right: M1ss Margaret Aylard, sponsor; R1chard Sm1th, President; R1chard Murphy, First Vice-President: Barnard S1lver, Second Vice-President; Thomas Hams, Secretary-Treasurer; S1dney Lang, Merle We1tz Second row: Ronald Chadw1ck, Jim Parker, Gene Levy, Don Parkyn, Myron Rubm, Nate Hoffman. Third row: Bill S1mpson, Allen Goody, Alan Edwards, Wesley Clark, Stan Nathenson, Frank Freeman Top row: Nat Roper, James Newell, D1ck R1chmon, Pete Melcher, Martm Errickson, Mike Cornwall. Euclidian In 1932, o ne of East's former teachers, Harry Charlesworth, formed a math club called the Slide Rule club. When Mr. Charlesworth left East last year, the club selected a very capable new sponsor, M iss Margaret Aylard. The Euclidian club gives students interested in advance mathematics an opportuni ty to become acquainted with the material not presented in math classes. OFFICERS Left to right : 136 M1ss Margaret Aylard .. Sponsor R1chard Sm1th President D1ck Murphy V1ce President Tom Harris Secretary· Treasurer Barnard S1lver 2nd Vice-President The club annually gives a Mathematical Award to a senior with high merits in math. At each meeting the club has an outside speaker, and each member is supplied with the Euclidian club bulletin of the week wh ich contains puzzles and jokes pertaining to mathematics and sc1ence. The club is kept to forty students interested in math. �Front row, left to right: Dan Foley, Sponsor; Wtllard Btssell, President; Watty Bowes, Vice-President; Jtm Day, Secretary; Phd Schoelzel. Second row: Bill DeMoulin, Tom McGonagle, Dave Madtson, Lynn Hoover, Deane Wnter, Bob Webb, Jul1us Buerger. Third row: Jamte Grant, Bob Cooper, Bob lrwtn, Chuck Froese, Steve Kinney, B1ll Z1mmerman, Bob Man1on. Top row: Duane Capps, Allen Goody, Bob LaShell, Roger Hahn, Bob Patten, Tom Carson, Rocky Groves. Key The Key club is co-sponsored by the downtown Kiwanis club which sends a representative to each meeting held here at East. The members of this club take care of the bulletin board under the clock and usher for the "8" assemblies. Last year the club sent a representative to Columbus, Ohio to attend the international meeting of Key clubs, and this year a boy will be sent to M iami, Florida. The club helps to develop ini tat ive and leadership among the members, tries to serve the school and community in every way possible, and prepares the boys for useful citizenship in the future . OFFICERS Left to right: Dan Foley . Wtllard B1ssell Watty Bowes Jtm Bob Day.... Phd Schoelzel B1ll DeMoultn Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms 137 �Front row, left to right: Beverly Gray, Mass Hero Conesny, Sponsor; Jam Parker, President; Jackae Adams, VicePresident; Jackae Smath, Secretary; Sharley Hutton, Treasurer. Second row: Lewas Palm r, George McCrumb, Aid n Tammerman, Sharley Charvonaa, Florence Fu1awara, Ball Galbreth. Third row: Bob Sperlang, Ruth Bowker, Marallyn We~ebaum, Sh~rlee Johnson, Roberta Morns, Gwen Conner. Top row: Joe Lustag, Varganaa Gordon, Nancy Ann Grace, lo1s Ann lraon, Anne K.rby, S1lverio Pereira. Art The Art club provides an opportunity for all talented and int erested art ists to work together outside of school. The club attends many local and nat ional a rt exhibits. The Art club adds to the success of East by painting poste rs and advertising material. The main purpose of this club is to provide OFFICERS Left to right: Mass Hero Conesny. Sponsor Jam Parker..... .... President Jack1e Adams ...Vice-President Jackae Smath .... ...... Secretary Sharley Hutton ....................................Treasurer 138 an outlet for talented pupils wishing to contribute to their school and community. Many thanks go to the Art club and Miss Hero Conesny for their outst anding work here at East. The club is open to all pupils interested in Art and all its aspects. �Front row, left to right: Bill Larson, AI Lackner, Jack Beardshear, Sponsor; Watty Bowes, President; Don Harlan, Vice-President; Chuck Froese, Secretary; Tom Carson, Treasurer; John Smyth, Sponsor; Donald Ackerman. Second row: Bob Webb, Paul Mtllcr, Art Marttn, Ed Hunter, Harry Lew1s, J1m Willson, Louts Tananbaum, Don Gruenlcr, Ronald Chadwick . Third row: Kenneth Moses, Bob Mtlstcm, Leonard Stlverman, Larry Ztvm, Oscar Hall, Lee Thompson, Bob LaShell, Allen Goody, Dick Smtih. Top row: Burt Dunevtlz, Ronn1e Epstetn, Steve Hellerstem, Duane Capps, Dtck Wlldmg, Herbte Bracken, Chuck Rob rison, John Marshall, Melvrn Langshaw. Red Jackets The Red Jackets may be identified around the halls of East by their red jackets. Red Jackets, the boys' pep club, serves the school by sponsoring the information booth in the main hall, by taking part in all pep assemblies, and by taking care of the lost and found department. Among the activities that the Red Jackets participated in was the "Big House Bounce," given in cooperation w1th the White Jackets. Perhaps the most fun came in attending the annual Red Jacket hayrack ride. The club is open to all boys with an average of "C" or better. OFFICERS Left to right: Jack Beardshear................... ..... .. ... Sponsor Watty Bowes .. . .. Preside nt Don Harlan ... . . . .Vice-Preside nt Chuck Froese Tom Carson John Smyth ............................ Secretary Treasurer Sponsor 139 �Front row, le ft to right: M1ss Rosalie Edm1ston, Sponsor; Pat O'Reilly, Preside nt; Lola Schmoll, Mary Snodgrass Treasurer; Barbara Bell, Janet Ka1ser, V1rgmia Johnson. Second row: Aileen Harvey, Manlyn Horton, Pat Carlstrom, Ruth Chapman, JoAnn Holmdahl, Lmda Hueston, Barbara Lowry Third row: Bev Vincent, Bob D1llon, Eleanor Hamilton Janet Carlstrom, Robert Brown, Karen Cartwnght. Top row: Jerry Hatton, Ralph Fellows, Frank Adams, Harold Hatton, Bill Barnes, Joan R1chman, Donna W~rth Bible Research Membership in this group is open to anyone interested in the Bible. Discussions given by the club members, movies and pictures provide a realistic picture of the Holy Bible. Another purpose of the club is to enliven the friendship of its members Under the sponsor- OFFICERS l eft to right: M1ss Rosahe Edm1ston ... Sponsor Pat O'Reelly Pre side nt Barry Kllngsmith 140 Vice-Preside nt Janet Henshaw.... Secret ary Mary Snodgrass Treasurer ship of Miss Rosalie Edmiston, the club part icipated in a Christmas party and several picnics. One of the club's most interesting speakers of the year was Rev. Dones of the Colored Church of Good Hope. �Front row, left to right: Well1am We1mer, Sponsor; Dweght Murphey, President; Edward Zall, Secretillry; M1llard Ingraham, Treuurer; Bdl Clow, Parlimentnian . Second row: Harry Sterling, John Arch1bold, Donald Ackerman, D1ck Sm1th, Pete Taylor. Top row: Deck Lmdseth, James Bromley, Paul Hannon, Tom Aurel1us, Neal Blue. Congress The Congress club has the distinction of being the first club organized at East, and the oldest high school club in Denver. Under the sponsorship of William We imer, the club has presented several assemblies for the student body and has held its annual banquet. The main purpose of the club is to train its members in the science of government and the art of expression. Among the many speakers that the Congress club obtained this year are Dr. Senesch, Dr. Crofts, Dr. Scofield and Dr. Carey, all of Denver university's speakers bureau. Any boy having a "C" average may apply for membership. OFFICERS Left to right: Wdleam We emer Sponsor Dw1ght Murphey President Edward Zall Secretary M1llard Ingraham. • ... Bdl Clo"' . .....• Parliamentarian • ... Treasurer 141 �Front row, left to right: Mrs. V~rgmaa Stearns, Sponsor; Paul Maller, Secretary; Pat Arnold, President; Charles Younkman, Vice-President; Seba Brooks, Treasurer; Harry Arkan, Chairman of Board; Elazabeth Bean, Sponsor. Second row: Bruce Paul, Jerry Re1chman, B1ll Sampson, Myron Ruban, Steve Hellerstean, John Grow. Third row: Peter Breat, Lynette McKnaght, Edward Zall, Maralyn Pearson, Sadney Lang, Barbara Bell, Wesley Clark. International Relations The International Relations club was founded in 1921 by a group of boys primarily interested in international problems. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in international affairs and to be better informed concerning them. During the school year, the group continually had speakers from all parts of the world come to their meetings and discuss current and interesting problems. OFFICERS left to right: Mrs. Vargmaa Stearns..... . Sponsor Charles Younkman .. Pat Arnold ............. . Vice-President Paul Maller Secretary Seba Brooks Harry Arkm Treasurer Mass Elazabeth Be1n . 142 President ........ Board Chairman Sponsor One of the highlights of the year took place when Mrs. Virginia Stearns, sponsor of the group, and sixty I. R. members took part in the Annual State-Wide I. R. conference held at Denver university. The I. R. club is open to all interested students upon application, providing that their grades are high scholastically. �Front row, left to right: John Brennan, Sponsor; Bob Sawyer, President; Dan McGrew, Vice-President; Harry retary; Danny Ferguson, Treasurer; Sam Frank, Sergeant-at-Arms; Jerry McGu~re, Sergeant-at-Arms; M. M Arbogast, Sponsor. Second row: Ted W•ll•amson, Bob W1lder, Jerry Moore, Phd Schoelzel, Mark Murray, Don Larkin. Third row : George Wafer, Jul•us Buerger, B1ll Dan•el, Jtm Dikeou, Leo McCune, Bob Gutshall, Barry Frank. Top row: Jerry LaGrange, Murray McComas, Bill Clark, Ray Marks, John S1ple, Joe Leyden, Tom Carey. Hi-R-40 Certain men are someday going to look back upon the "good old days" 1n the Hi-R-40 club. Hi-R-40 is primarily a service club. They watch the cars in the parking lot, and sponsor a popular dance each year. This club affords the boys an atmosphere to build character through contact with the other members of the club. The forty members are chosen by a unanimous vote of the old members, but all boys may apply. OFFICERS Left to right: John Brennan ........ Sponsor Bob Sawyer......... Dan McGrew . .. . Prcs1dent Harry Nash ..• Danny Ferguson Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sam Frank ............................. Sergeant-at-Arms Jerry McGu1re . Sergeant-at-Arms M M . Arbogast.. ........ Sponsor 143 �Front row, left to right: Gregg Brownmg, Sponsor; D1ck Ham.en, President; Ed Ridd1ck, Vice- President; Nancy Vawter, Secretary; Lee Hett•g, Treasurer; Jack Stanley, Parliamentarian; Don Ackerman, Chairman of the Board. Second row: Peter Breit, Stuart Gottesfeld, Roland Dedmon, Harry Sterlmg, Myron Rubin. Third row: Pete Taylor, N al Blue, Seba Brooks, Ray Freeland, Lou1s Tananbaum, G orge Fouke. Top row: Edward Zall, Kathleen Po!>ey, Ann Chapm, 01ck Murphy, Harry A rkin. Debate T he Debate club rep resents East high school a t speech confe rences all over the state during the year. T his helps to improve the t hinking and expression of its members. Because of t heir knowledge of current events and the interest st1mulated in national OFFICERS Left to right: Sponsor Gregg Brown.ng D1ck Hansen Ed R1dd1ck ancy Vawter Vice- Preside ::1t Lee Hett1g Don Ackerman Treas urer Jack Stanley ... 144 Preside nt Secre tary ... Board Cha irma n . .. . .. Pa rliam e ntarian and internat ional affairs, the Deba te club prepares leaders for the fu t ure. There is absolutely no restriction as to membership. All pupils interested in friendly competition with other students from all over the state may apply for membership in this club. �Front row, left to right: S. Melnick, J. Ashford, J. Willrams, Miss M. Smrth, Sponsor; M. Pearson, President; J. Deeter, Vice-President; M . Newberry, Secretary; A . Serelstad, Tre.;asurer; Mr. B. Shepherd, Sponsor; C. Soli, N. Burke, M. Helm, J. $river. Second row: E. Darley, M. Horton, L. Ingraham, G. Caldwell, M. Durning, E. Jones, M . Green, B. Levy, E Merey, M. Rog II, M . Korlan, G. Willard, P. Johnson. Third row: P. Levin, L. Nelson, P. Lenon, P. Wearner, T . Hancock, B. Lutz, K Lrmas, B. Soli, G. Fouke, R. Freeland, A. Chapin, B. Anderson. Top row: D. Wrrght, S. Pretsch, M . Pretsch, D. Kalrscher, J. Willson, P. Peregrrne, P. Russ, D. Mrnger, D. Arent, L lrron, N . Vawter, M. Montaque, J Thurneysen, B. Whrte. Drama The Drama club presented two excellent plays during assembly periods, participated in the United Nations program, and took part in the All-School show. The group, under the sponsorship of Miss Margaret Smith and Bruce Shepherd, learned about the theater in regard to makeup, acting, costuming and staging. At each club meeting the members put on a play, thus giving each member a chance to participate at one time or another in a meeting. The purpose of the Drama club is to give its members experience in interpreting and producing outstanding plays. Membership, given by tryouts, is limited to thirty-five. OFFICERS Left to right: Mrss Margaret Smrth Marrlyn Pearson Jack Deeter Sponsor President . Vice-President Mar Newberry Secretary Ann Serlclstad Treasurer Bruce Shepherd Sponsor 145 �Front row, left to right: Carolyn Cl r ten en, Joan Scholl, Nancy K< r am, M1ss Juan1ta Loeptem, S;~onso r; Ed Hunter, President; Jaclyn Ungemac Vice-President; Isabel BlandforJ Secretary-Treasurer; M1ss Jean Aschbacher, S;>onsor; Jean McNeill. Second row Ha Atkms, Anne Hopley, htch, Ronold Chadw1cJ..., Barbara Ke1th, Jane Eagan, M1ldred McCarthy, Jeann1e Klodt Th ird row: Don Gruener, L)1ck Schwartzler, Alan Edwards, Lelar"d Wal er, Bob Hartsf1cld, Page Thompson, Kenny Helms Top row: Betty Farrand, She1la K~rley, JoAnn Worner, Mary Ann Mon1er, Marty Chambers, C nth1a M1tchell, Ann Seawell, Bob Se1tz, John Drabmg SkEast Front row, left to right: Larry Man n Pete Melcher, Bdl K1llgore, Pat Tootha er, Calvin Anderson, Sponsor; Harry Lew1s, Lo1s McKenz1e, J 1m Coif~ Second row: Jeanne Hauselmonn, Donna Hethermgton, Pat Peregnne, Judy Camp bell, Ahce Cross, Barbara Lowe, Au~ e Berry, Jack Brendlmger. Third row: Carole Greenwood, Norma Bl1ss, Barbara lem, Martha Olson, Gus Larson, Konme Epstem, D1ck Lmd!>eth, Barbara Walker. Top row: Jerry Walker. Ronnie N1•han, Ken Flem1ng, Gretchen Lames, Mary Ellen D1xon, D1ane Dnemeyer, Joan Maul, Mary Bronson, Mary Ann M1tchell. �The Big Brass of the team Cal, East's ski pro Take it Easy Grcuter SkEast If you want to increase your racing abilities and learn about better and safer skiing, join the Ski club which is open to all skiers The club sponsors both a boys' and a girls' ski team, and hold competitive meets with the teams from all other high schools. One of the main advantages of being a member of this club is the discount on the ski bus and tows. This club is affiliated with the Southern Rocky Mountain Ski association, which sponsors some of the inter-school skiing meets. Each week the club sponsors a bus which goes to Winter Park, Berthoud Pass, Loveland Pass, or Arapahoe Basin. OFFICERS left to right: M1ss Juan1ta Loeptem Ed Hunter . . . ... Jackie ungemach Sponsor . . ............. . President VIce-P resident Calv1n Anderson .......••••................ Isabel Blanford Harry Lew1s M1ss Jean Aschbacher............. Sponsor Secretary Race Cha~rman Sponsor 147 �Front row, left to right: Ted Wtlltamson, Tom Carey, Jerry Moore, A. Bruce Ewer, Sponsor; Jerry McGutre, President; Don Lark1n, Vice-President; Fotz Huber, Secretary-Treasurer; Murray McComas, Sergeant-at -Arms; Ronn1e Z•er, Sergeant-at-Arms; Jtm Dtkeou, Jerry LaGrange, Phil Plutt. Second row: Jim Stolley, Wtllard Btssell, Deane Wnter, Dtck Frye, Steve K~nney, Chuck Froese, Jtm Walkl~ng, Bob Webb, D•ck Dungan, Jtm Bob Day, Btll DeMoulm. Third row: Bob Weaver, Bob Cooper, Ray Weaver, Watty Bowes, Tom Carson, Bdl Clark, Ed Barry, Rtchard Brown, Rocky Groves, Belvin Williams. Top row: George Rtchte, Sam Downtng, Charles Band, Bob lrwtn, Bob Wilson, Roy Marks, Bdl Dantels, Barry Frank, Bob Patten, Jack Lar!.en, Hamlet Crocker. Hi-Y The present Hi-Y club was organized at East in 1942 under the same sponsor, Mr. Bruce Ewer. Hi-Y is a school service club, and is affiliated with the Central Y. M . C. A. Each year the club sponsors a fall hayrack ride and a dance afterwards. OFFICERS Left to right: Bruce Ewer Jerry 148 McGu~rc Sponsor Presadent Don Larktn Vice-President Fr1tz Huber Secretary-Treasurer Murray McComas Sergeant-at -Arms Ronn1e Zter Sergeant-at-Arms Each month the club as a whole goes to the Central Y. M . C. A ., where the boys hear prominent speakers, and learn more about the work of the Y. M . C. A. Membership in the Hi-Y group is composed of many of the school's leaders in both ath letics and politics. �Front row, left to right: J. Knuth, J. Tillotson, D. Stout, M. Oowd, H. Green, C Soli, T. Downs, M. Spnnkle, D. Drogh, P Mays, M . Wynne, B. Spector, P. M1ntz Second row: M . Martm, J. R1chardson, R Good1er, D. Jackson, B. Lowe, C. Yamen, E. Karlsberg, S. Stnker, D. Schwartz, C. Roberts, P. W11l1ams, B. Sliver. Third row: A. Sm1th, C. Peterson, B. Sm1th, E. TeSellc, C. Kearns, G. Schultz, B. Neson, R. A1den, C. Sonders, J. Yamen, R N1cholson, M Wh1tehead, L Tananbaum. Top row: M . Anderson, C. Campbell, C. James, P. Toothaker, P. Buxton, M . Miller, A Glass, C. Brown, K Brown, V. Gordon, M . Rlfkm, S Thompson. Modern Dance The Modern Dance club was formed in the fall of 1949 to provide pupils of every grade an opportunity to become acquainted with modern dance techniques. This is one of the largest clubs in school. The club meets in the girls' gym one afternoon a week throughout the year. Work on techniques and dance forms compnse most of each meeting. The M odern Dance club provides an opportunity for self-expression through dance movement, as well as developing an appreciation for dance art. This club is open to both boys and girls. OFFICERS Left to right: Luc11le llgaudas Sponsor Bobb1e Kessler President Elise Oppenhe1mer Secretny 149 �Front row, left to right: Bob Webb, Phd Plutt, Adolph Panek, Sponsor; Wilham Wc1mar, Sponsor; John Brennan Sponsor; Dan Foley, Sponsor; W1ll1s Lamson, Sponsor; Tommy Flugstad, Warren P1ckford. Second row : Bob Ferguson, Dwight Murphe , Ed We1dcnhamcr, Bclvm Williams, Ted W1ll1amson, Julius Buerger, Phd Schoelzel, Bob Allen, Don A c, George Wnter, Bill Clark. Top row: Deane Wnt r, Bob Patten, Jack Lar en, Don Ackerman, Bob Wdder, R1chard Brown, Fntz Huber, J1m Wolff, Ed Staggs, Gene Croncer, Bill Dan1el. D Club Front row, left to right: Murray McComas, Jack Skmner, Ray Marks, President; Don Lark1n, Vice-President; Jim D1keou, Secretary; Bob Ranck, Treasurer; John Ballard, Dick Auer, Roger S1mon, Warren Scott Second row: Bob Patnck, Bob Burkey, Jerry McGu1re, Jerry Moore, Tom Carey, Bob Sawyer, Harry Nash, Ronn1e Z1er, Charles Bond, Ph1l Dav1s. Top row: Pmkey Carl5en, Bob Lamson, D1ck Frye, Ed Hunter, J1m Bob Day, Jack Brendlmger, Tom Carson, Lynn Hoover, B1ll Oakes, Nate Hoffman. �Front row, left to right: Jack Dav1s, Hub Preuss, R1chard Anshutz, William Metzler, Mered th Rodney, Frank Pulver, Leonard Roark, Harold Hague. Second row : Arthur M. Bragg, Sponsor; Clarence Bennmgton, George Curry, Don Johnson, Ralph Fellows, Charles Sears, J1m B1er1, Rodney Plummer Stage Crew Top row, left to right : Donald Johnson, G orge Cur , Charles Sears, Jack Dav1s, Flymen; Don Vesaman, Harold Hague, Rodney Plummer, Steve Ta te, Jack Dav Carpenters. Bottom row· Hub Preuss, Ralph Fellows, J1m B1en, Frank Pulver, Electricians; Leonard Roark, Rodnc M ed th, Effect Men. �Front row, left to right: Manlyn Scof1eld, Bobb1e Roe, Verna Doyle, Anne West, John Matt1es, Sponsor; Robert McComas, Sponsor; John Arch1bold, President; Bill DeMoulin, Vice-President; Mary McMurtne, Treasurer; M1ss Loretta Miller, Sponsor; Lo1s Johnson Second row: Nancy Wmkler, Sally H1tch, Bobb1e Kessler, Dw1ght Murphey, Kathleen Posey, Jody R1chardson, Beverley Sm1th, Dott1e Lacma, Vonn1e Lyster, Bette Mumshor, Janet Hankms. Third row : Chuck Froese, D1ck Frye, Helen Fedde, Cara Lee Goalstone, Roberta Moms, Nancy Vawter, Joan Yamen, Lmda Hueston, Pat Breese, lnga Schoo. Top row: Jimm1e Howe, Sheila K1rley, Manlyn Barnes, Nad1ne Lake, Mananne Rememan, Lo1s McKenzie, Joanne Turner, Betty Thomas, Marg1e K1sner, Ann Leav1tt, Sally Sears, Vergm1a Palmer. '51 Club Front row, left to right: Bob La.,., son, LOUIS Tan nb , Mane Down1ng, Polly Scott, Sally Menan, Betty Kmyon, Martv B1elser, Jane Clark, Seba Brooks, Sandra Meyt Second row: Bob LaShell, Linda Stone, Betty Streen, Carolyn Campbell, Barbara Ke1th, Jane Eagan, Lorram An< Mildred McCarthy, Roberta Nicholson, Maxmc Maxwell, Naom1 Manweller. Third row: Judy Burghardt, Blanche Markham, Sue Skmner, Patsy Reeves, Cynth1a Draper, Beverly Hennen, Florence Wasserman, Carolyn G1rardot, Stephen McCoy. Top row: Kay Cates, Babette Greenslit, Barbara Claus, Sally Schrepferman, D1ck Murphy, Myron Rubm, Burt Dunev1tz, Kenneth Moses, Bob Wallace, Bnce Bennett. �Front row, left to right: Kenney Scumann, John Hanson, Dale D1ckson, Manlene Rob1son, Wilma Martmg, Patt Russ, Mary Newberry, Cynth1a Mad1sen, Charlotte Gamson, Darla Krogh, Nadme Sh1vely, Mary Moore. Second row: Mary Ann Ormond, Duane Capps, Marilyn Freeman, Lo1s Hanagan, Carol Schlotterback, Barbara Reese, Nancy Stevens, Charla Snyder, Jeanne Galvm, Nancy Bmkley, Carol Barker, Mary Montague. Third row: Donnalou Mendenhal l, Don Harlan, Brad K1dder, Allen Goody, Audrey Berry, Marty Garnson, Mary Jo Henry, Frann1e Zabnsk1e, Marsha DePue, Ann Zabnsk1e, M~nam Kuhlman, Nancy Rexrode. Top row: Ed Hunter, Steve Kmney, Bdl Z1mmerman, Gus Larson, Ronn1e Ep!>tem, Bob Ferguson, Ph1l Plutt, John S1ple, J1m Day, Deane Wnter, AI Lackner. '51 Club The '51 club, sponsored by Mr. McComas and Miss Miller, is open to all seniors that have been of service to East in one of their three years at East. Some of the activities of the club include the Senior Barn Dance, the Senior Prom, the Class Luncheon, Arbor Day, Class Day, the Senior Class Play, and Senior Picnic. Boys and girls could join this club in their sophomore year if they served on the class ring committee, helped in the lunchroom, or contributed money to the French Relief Society. All seniors who participate in one of the many senior activities are automatically in the '51 club OFFICERS Left to right : M1ss Lor~Jtta M1ller ......... .... Sponsor Bill DeMoulm ........................... Vice-President Rodd1e Johnson ...••.. . Secretary John Arch1bold .................................. President M<lry McMurtne...•.•• Robert McComas .. ............Treasurer Sponsor 153 �Front row, left to right: D. Krogh, S. Charvc B Todd, Sponsor; N. Watson President; J. Ungemach, Vice -President; B. Roe, Recording Secretary; M. McMurtr Corresponding Secretory; V Lyster, Treasurer; A Seawell, Treasurer; M. Downmg, D. Kaub. Second row: J . Fem Mellman, C. Goalstone, N Adams, B McCormrck, B. Farrand, P O' Rerlly, P. Bree~e. R Moms, P. Scott, A. Sweeney. Third row: L. Ely, A. Watkms, A. Leavttt, L. McKenzre, M. McCarthy, J. Me erll, B. Kerth, H. Burmont, M. Barley, S Brooks Top row: H Nremrnen, K. Posey, J Rrchardson, P Reeves, M Barnes, M. Rememan, T . Downs, M . H1ckey, 0 . Brown, S Gamel. Seraph Sisters Front row, left to right: M Mon e Chambers, S. Dougherty, W . Jaqurth, E. Presler, M . Stem, J Smtth, B Lowe, L. Johnson, M. Brelser, A Chapm Second row: N. Ltmbach, H. Fedde, B. Krnyon, M. Scofreld, C. Grrordot, B. Claus, S. Bell1s, 0 . Morgan, M. Freeman L lmagan. Third row: B. Drcktson, V. Doyle, B. Kessler, C Campbell, J Petersen, S. Welty, J. Yamen, M . Barr, D Hughes, F. Pomenng Top row: N Shrvely, A W est, I. Blandford, B. Streen, S. Hrtch, B. Hennen, M . DePue, M . Mon tague, B. Munrshor, N . Vawter. �Top row, left to right: Betty Streen and Wendell Wolf; Verna Doyle. Bottom row: D1anc Kaub and Mrs. Hennetta Schwarzler, Dom.n1c Zarlengo and Jackre Ungemach. Seraph Sisters The Seraph Sister club is composed of the senior girls in the upper one-fourth of the class. These g1rls give one study hall each day to a teacher, or other places such as the social room, clinic, or as an assistant in some school department. The club sponsors the ferst annual formal dance of the year, and plans teas for incoming sophomores and any new girls to East. The Seraph Sisters act as "big" sisters to all the other girls here at East The purpose of the club is to assist any teachers throughout the school, and to render any service to the school. The main activities of the year include the faculty tea, and the senior girl awards which are given at the end of the year. OFFICERS Left to right: Betty S. Todd .. Sponsor N1ta Watson Jack.1e Ungemach Bobb1e Roe Pres1dent Vice-President Recording Secretary Mary McMurtrre... Corres. Secretary Vonme Lyster Treasurer Ann Mane Seawell ............... . Treasurer 155 �Front row, le ft to right: Lmda Stone, Donna Lou Mendenhall, Sue Ann Scott, Ledanne Jones, Beverly Fe1st, Glenore Ruben, Mary Vogelbaugh, Geraldme Bruce, Janece Crawford, Elame Jones, Manta Durnmg. Second row: Sh1rley Stephenson, Dranne Carpenter, Ann Rogers, Ann Morgan, Sue Obencharn, Helen Fedd , Sally Lee Menan, Jeannee Klodt, Marc1a Mannmg, Jeanne Galven, Nancy Benkley. Th ird row: Norma Bliss, Sallre Cunnmg, Ann Cochrane, loranne Milne, Charlene Barnhart, Jeanne Ragland, Peggy Mrntz, Roberta Perlov, Patncra Buckley, Mary F1tzgerald, Margre Olstad. Top row: Nancy Newcomb, Martha Olson, Barbara Klem, Janet Klein, Mrtz1 Jost, Jody Crotchett, Greta Ohlson, Go1l Wnght, Charlotte Sm1th, Carol Blackwell, Sherry Johnson. Kampus Front row, left to right: Sally Sears, Margre Kesner, Ann Leav1tt, She1la Kirley, Rosemary Luchetta, Mary Lou Krebs, Donna Stark, Toby Sherley, Janet Chambers, Marvel Harvey, Patty Mentz. Second row: Sue Dellrnger, Rrta Brown, Carolyn Evans, Nrta Choate, Jimmee Lou Howe, Barbara Ke1th, Jane Eagan, M1ldred McCarthy, Carolyn Campbell, Darla Krogh, Sue Wafer, Judy Jones. Third row: Mary Anne MacArthur, Dana Darwin, Vrrgrnra Bonney, Micke McEnrry, Sally Hitch, Mozell Zarrt, Barbara Battey, Nancy Gordon, Nancy Hinkle, Mary Green, Barbara Taggert Top row : Jane Clark, Marty B1elser, Lors Johnson, lrnda Hueston, LaWave McColl, Pat Wrllrams, Carol Roberts, Barbara Pool, Sue Hoge, M. J. Martin, Dot Stout. �Front row, le ft to right: Harnett Berkow1tz, V1rgm1a Palmer, Cynth1a M1tchell, Anel Goodnch, Mrs. Helen Shepherd, Sponsor; Nadme Lake, Pre s ide nt; Sally Schepferman, V ice - Preside nt; Betty Streen, Se cretary; Janet Kenyon, Tre asurer; Cec1ly Drap r. Second row : Sally Stnker, Cara Lee Goah.tone, Devera Mellman, Dolores Hughes, Jack1e Shere, JoAnne W1lliams, Joan Alexander, Paula Boltz, Kay Creach, Maroe Warner. Third row: Sharlene Ackerman, Marlene Stark, Elyce Karlsbcrg, Toby Turner, Norma Goldberg, Barbara Levy, Janet Evans, Al1ce Cross, Beverly Sm1th. Top row : Joanne Turner, Manan Ross, Ruth Lmn, W1lma Shook, Mary Dowd, Donna Wright, Barbara Belcher, Lmda Gamel, Ann Sm1th, Donna Compton. Kampus Front row, left to right: Paula Levm, Barbara Sap~ro, Joyce Fe1ngold, Pot Prenderga~t, Delores Tremaine, Lorrame Anderson, Marty Chambers, D1ane Bentley, Lorna Stoll, Maqone Munroe, Bev Claypool. Second row: Jan1e Counts, Frannie Zabriskie, M1nam Kuhlman, Ann Zabriskie, Margie Mills, Borbara Klem, Sandy Harvey, Pat Pointer, Patty Watters, JoAnne Throop, Carolyn Sandefur, Elame Martm. Third row: Kay Cates, Janey Atler, Bette Olmsted, Jo Ann Foreman, Sandy Seeley, Betty Bee Staples, Pat Neff, Gay Broyles, Susan Cornforth, Lucy Allen, Ann Dav1s. Top row : Eleanor Bell, Sally Nathenson, Nancy Rexrode, Mary Moore, Beth Morns, Janice Hess, Sandy Gestland, VeeGee Johnson, Sh1rley Staggs, Mary Ann Mon1er, Mary McMurtne, Donna Hethenngton. �Front row, right to left: M1ss Mayme Curne, Sponsor; Gretchen Roe, President; Sue Hoge, Vice-President; Marg1e Mills, Secretary; D1ane Sw1sher, Treasurer; Mary Moore, Joy Z1mmerman. Second row: Judy Johnston, Sylv1a Snuffer JoAnne W1ll1ams, V~rg1n1a Gordon, Vera Wolverton, Barbara Pool, Norma Jean Edstrom. Third row: Margaret Kaylor, Mar~anne Roberts, Barbara Klem, Patnc1a Watters, Patnc1a Pomter, JoAnne W1lber, Sh1rlev Bond, Ann Morgan. Top row: Pat Nagnussen, Donna Compton, Terry Rathgeber, Manlyn Wmters, Hope Moyer, Ann Korenke, Geraldme Bruce, Barbara Leskey. Home Arts The Home Arts club, founded in 1950, is the newest of East's clubs. The club interests girls in interior decoration, good pictures, crystal, ch1na and furniture . All of these things will help a girl plan her home of the future . The club recently visited a home of con- OFFICERS Left to right: 158 M1ss Mayme Curne Sponsor Gonger Roe President Sue !-loge Vice-President Marg1e Mills Secretary Mary Gordon Treasurer temporary structure, and also a home of older architecture. Just before Christmas a meeting was held to teach the girls to wrap attractive packages for Christmas. In the spring the members w1ll learn about flower arrangements. Any girl may belong to the Home Arts club �Boys' Rifle Front row, left to right: Sgt. Hugh Shaw, Sponsor; Nat Roper, President; R1chord Hames, VicePresident; D1ck Olmger, Secretary-Treasurer; Bill Guthne. Second row: Capt. R. Hawley, Sponsor; Larry Kmca1d, Bob Vestal, Ralph Vance, George H1dy, Marcy Newell, Sgt. H. Savmgton, Sponsor. Top row: S1d Nethery, Ted D1ener, R1chard Lmdenme1er, Steve Smtth, Dudley Wetland, R1chard Rouse. Girls' Rifle Front row, left to right: Nancy Cramer, Ruth Vann on, Sgt. H. Savmgton, Sponsor; George Jensen, Sponsor; Dorothy May, President; Dee Weld Ytce-President; Capt. R. Hawley, Sponsor; Loretta Carlile. Top row: Josephane Knuth, Jeannme Carve I, Phyll1s Schwabe, Ellen Pnce, Bobb1e Cona , Janet Butler, Marrone Hackey. 159 �Naturalists Left to right: Rob rt Stegn r, Sponsor; Dudley Weiland, S1dney lang, Vice· President; Sheila Anderson, Treasurer; Joe Lust1g, Myron Rubin. Pre-Medic Front row, left to right: Gretchen Schultz, Miss L1ly Schultz, Sponsor; Betty Jean Nash, President; Leonard S1lverman, Vice·President; Bob Harsfteld, Secretary; Beverly D1Ck1son, Treasurer. Top row: Steve Sm1th, Mel Cohen, Leslie Cnspelle, Duane Hull, Buddy Bassow, Dean Haworth . 160 �Opera Front row, left to right: Cynth1a Draper, Elizabeth Myer, Lorna Stoll, Zelda Kammsky, Mrs. V1olette McCarthy, Sponsor; Bill Wallace, President; Becky Wh1te, Vice-President; Joyce Johnson, SecretaryTreasurer; Dorothy Pmgree, Joanne Ervm, Edlene Bailey, Jon Thurneysen. Second row: Manlyn Pearson, Betty Stebb1ns, Flurello Lorenzen, Lois Irion, Arden Pearl. Script Front row, left to right: Miss Elizabeth Wood, Sponsor; Sylvia Welty, President; Elizabeth Myer, Secretary; Martha Hadley, Treasurer; Florence Fujiwara. Second row: Nancy Rexrode, Dass1e Houtz, Manlyn M1lstem, Rose Goto, Barbara Herl1hy. Third row : Dorothy Pmgree, Morton Flax, Jackte Shere, Monlyn Carlson Top row: Ophelia Hocker, Brice Bennett, Sharlene Ackerman, Jeanne Ragland. 161 �Spanish Front row, left to right: Leta Logan, President; V1rg.n1a Bonney, Vice-President; Pat Bee Secretary; Bntta McGrew, Treasurer. Second row: orma Goldberg, Mary F1tzgerald, M1ck1 McE rg.n1a Johnson, Helen Clement, Sannelra Hulse. Top row: Ronn1e Epste.n, Sa1l1e Cunn.ng, John Blatn1k, Ann Cochrane, George Ne1lsen. Girls' Sports Front row, left to right: Patsy Hester, Joan Waugh, Dee Welch, Joyce Lochhead, President; Joyce Erber, Vice-President; Barbara Torke, Secretary; Rosalyn Mornson, Treasurer; Clara Noble, Betty Barrett. Top row: M1ss Jean Aschbachcr, Sponsor; Charlotte Walton, Gretchen Moser, Marton Htrsch Joan 0 Bryan, Beverly Fre1berg. 162 �Front row, left to right: Dee M1nner, President; Nate Hoffman, Vice-President; Jon Thurneysen, Secretary; Kathy Kearns, Treasurer; Thomas Harns, Parliamentarian. Top row: Wendell Wolf, Sponsor; Don Holloway, Sylv1a Welty, R1chard Reece, Barnard Silver, Jeffery Manv1lle, J1m Hanner. Astronomy o'•' 163 �L A large variety of subjects are offered to Cherubs interested in buildmg an education. Angels are fortunate in choosing the large part of their educattonal subjects, as American history, tenth grade social sctence, English, and physical education are the only subjects required of students, the remainder of the1r subJects are elected by the students tn order of thetr choice. Improvements for better basic knowledge and understanding are made possible through testing and careful observation upon the part of faculty administration. An exfellent school library is found to be of great assistance to all Angels. Even such special courses as driving and reading are offered to Cherubs who are lackino in these respects and desire additional help. 164 �165 �Cafeteria Work r Throughout the school year th Cafeteria workers prepare lunches for East's students. Ten ladies, under the direction of Mrs. Iva Chadwick, serve over 1,700 Angels each day. Durtng the fall and spring, the ladies serve lunches on the south court of the building. Boy ' Social Room Attendant The Boy's Social room attendants are selected from among the scholastic leaders in the senior class. Two boys, each period, are in cha"rge of the social room, where they take roll, maintam good order, and contribute many other services to the school. Front row, left to right: M1llard Ingraham, Joe lust1g, LOUIS 1 ananbaum, Wesley Clark. Second row: Ed Barry, D1ck Frye, Bob Man10n, Bill Z1mmerman, Duane Capps, Ed Hunter. Third row: Sterling Reese, Brad K1dder , D1ck Murphy, Bob laShell, Alan Edwards, Burt DuneVItz, Brice Bennett. Fourth row: Stan Nathenson, Marcy Newell, Jim Parker, Don Harlan, Myron Rubm, Richard Sm1th, Bill S1mpson, Steve McCoy, Barnard Silver. Library ssi tants Easts' library staff is very worthwhile to our school's educational program . The work of the assistants, under the guidance of Miss Florence Briber, consists of: delivering library slips, checking books in and out, shelving books, and mending pamphlets and books. 166 Front row, left to right: Come James, Cynth1a lrwm, Ohve Goodnch, Wdma Vdl, Jo Ann Monalan. Second row : Maqone Williams, Ann Korenke, Janet Hankms, J1m Cunyus, Phll1p B1vms, loUise Cornell, Phyl11s Bartow. �0. A. 5. As i tants Through the co-operation of Mr Marshall and his assistants, the Occupational Adjustment Service helps many East students obtain JObs during Christmas, in the summer and other t1mes throughout their stay at East. An important job of the 0 . A. S. office is the preparation and sponsoring of Easts' annual "Career Day," held in early March Front row, left to right: Maqone H1ckey, Valenc Van D rbur, Lo•s Gilbert, Cynth•a Draper, Helen Shank, Helen Burmont, Helen Fedde, Anne West, Anne Dov•s. Second row: Ivan Stead, John Nelson, Erlene Ph1pps, Melba Lee Hett1g, Gladys Omaha, Manann Rememan, Cara Lee Goalstone, Roberta Morns, Patsy Reeves Seated: Lawrence Marshall. Clinic Assistants Fourteen Seraph Sisters each day asSISt Mrs. Hennetta Schwarzler, East's school nurse, in the cltnic. The g1rls act as receptionists and messengers, we1gh and measure students, and take care of the Health office in general. Front row, left to right· Bob Forsberg, Melvm Lang· shaw, Leonard Silvermo~n, Sam Blanc, Tom Clark, Lavon Wis5eman, Ed Zall Second row: Danny Crews, Jerome Page, Bob Gam Gordon Wenner, Gilbert Bliss, Clifford Haynes, uene Levy. Front row, left to right: Nancy Adams, Jack1e Ungemach, Hope N1emmen. Second row: Betty Kmyon, Mrs. Schwazler, Polly Scott. Third row: Mary Bailey, Beverly Hennen, Allee Watkms, Joan Yamcn, Bev D•ck•son, D1ane Kaub, Marsha De Puc. Visual Aids Attendants Without the Visual Aids attendants, under the guidance of Mr. Sam Blanc, the school visual aid program could not operate The boys spend their free time showing educational movies throughout the school, and helping with auditorium movies. The visual aids attendants earn school credit durino the semester for this important work. 167 �Engli h Top row : Jack Beardshear, Margaret Beynon S cond row: Gladys Bona, Justm Braerly. Third row: Gregg Brownmg, Dan Foley, Thomas Gardner, Lawrence Garrett. Fourth row : Thomas G1ll1gan, Kathenne Hoffman, Helen Hunter, Genev1eve Kremer. Fifth row : Eugene Schaefer, Margaret Sm1th, Vera Thompson, Al1ce Wolter. �Department The Englrsh department at East is primarily concerned with teaching students to read with understanding, to listen with discernment, and to speak with forethought. The courses offered in this very important part of Angel curricula are varied and numerous. Remedial and college preparatory work helps to prepare students for further study. Classes which include composition, speech, journalism, and a survey of the great literatures of the world give students a greater appreciation of literature and its part in culture. The English department, along with all other departments in East, is working as one to create interest and ability in the use of our language, be it through oral speech or the written word. Must have been n easy question �Music, Languag a nd Top row, left to right: Helen Arnold Hero Conesn Second row: El1zabeth Craven, Regma DcsJardms Th ird row: Rosal1e Edm1ston, G raldme Hem, Lyle Holley, Amanda Knecht Fourth row : V1olette McCarthy, Farecda Moorhead, Blanche P1gott, Roland Roberts. Fifth row: Selma Taub, Dons V1nyard, Esth r W1ckham, Elizabeth Wood. �Department The art program at East affords the artistically inclined an opportunity for self-expression in many phases of art including drawing, painting, fashion drawing, clay modeling, and commercial art. The creat1ve and technical work of this department is enjoyed by the entire school in the posters, pictures, and scenery which are the products of these classes. To help students gain an appreciation and understanding of the cultural values of music, IS the goal of our fine music department. Advanced A cappella, girls' A cappella, girls' and boys' glee, concert orchestra, concert band, string orchestra, harmony, and music appreciation are some of the courses which are offered to musically inclined Angels. Whether for college requirements or for sheer enjoyment, Angels seem to like foreign languages East offers Latin, Spanish, French, and German. Music, films, and classroom conversations are used to make the language more useful and the culture of the people more meaningful. 171 �Mathematic Top row, left to right: Margaret Aylard, Ray Easley. Second row: Bruce Ewer, Ernest Faulk. Third row: Kenneth Gorslme, Nano Mahoney. Fourth row: Oscar Mannoff, Carl Pease. Fifth row: Chester Phelps, Myrtle Sneder, Wendell Wolf, Opheha Wolter. �Department Mathematics, the key which opens the door to all science, is rapidly gaining an important position along with the advances of our civilization. It is the basis for many professions and vocations in our modern world. The mathematics department at East realizes this importance and offers such courses as practical mathematics, algebra, geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry, and mathematical analysis. Methods of study are arranged to improve the student's ability to calculate and to aid in the development of his logical reasoning. �• Physical Educa 10 Top row, left to right: Jean Aschbacher, Elbert Chapman. Second row: Mayme Curne, Leon Dmer. Third row : Captain Robert Hawley, Lucille llgaudas. Fourth row: Juanita Loept1en, Rosetta New. Fifth row: Pat Panek, Sgt. Howard Savmgton, Sgt. Hugh Shaw, Clarence Wh1pple. �Department Besides helping Angels to keep physically fit, the physical education department teaches the lesson of teamwork . Every student is asked only to do his best in the acti vities which are planned so that all are given an opportunity to participate in his favorite event. The health classes are concerned with providing Angels with a knowledge of diseases and their prevention, first aid, and the function of the anatomy. The large number of students enrolled in the ROTC plan at East is evidence of the interest shown in learning the basic pril1cipals of army training. The ability to follow directions and to give orders correctly are qualities which the student develops in his contact with the rigid regulations and strict discipline. �Social Sci nc Top row, left to right: Calvm Anderson, Merlm Arbogast. Second row: Ab1had Becerra, Elizabeth Bem. Third row: Paulme Cleaver, Avery French. Fourth row: Florence Harper, George Jensen, Ahce Koons, Lawrence Marshall . Fifth row: Robert McComas, Hennetta Schwarzler, V~r ­ gm•a Stearns, Wilham We1mar. �Department Learning to understand and appreciate the CLdture of our country, past, present, and future will produce better citizens. To become a participating and useful citizen is to understand one's self and one's society. The social science department endeavors to teach Angels about themselves and others through such courses as sociology, phychology, social problems, world relations, American history, ancient history, modern European history, and western history. The department has added a new course this year, 1OA social science which is designed to give all students a broadened knowledge of the social world. you're bored! �Sci nc Top row, left to right: Sam Blanc, John Brennan Second row: Armand DeSaveno, Morns Hoffman. Third row : Wdl s Lamson, Jack Mcintosh Fourth row: Lily Schultz, Loren Sm1th Fifth row: Robert Stegner, Fred T1cen, Howard Williamson, Domm•c Zarlengo. 178 �Department The sc1ence department as a whole endeavors to teach students to think about themselves in relat1on to the world of science. It prepares students for higher and more spec1altzed study, while still g1ving them a firm foundation in the basic principles upheld by men of scientific background; principles which play an important part in the world today. Biology, chemistry, and physics are the main courses offered. Aeronautics, rad1o, astronomy, and geology afford Angels the opportunity to study different phases of scientific development Snake e ye s �j., ._.....-, /"' . - / /----~ --r .. ~ ' Vocation Top row, left to right: Merrdl Adams, Arthur Bragg. Second row: Charles Croley, Ruth Lambdm . Third row: Mary L1vesey, Ada McGetrick Fourth row: Loretta Mdler, Waldo M1ller, Edna Rhen, Howard Shepherd. Fifth row: Helen Shepherd, John Smyth, Bernice Sulhvan, Rolllff Wnght. �Department The commercial department furnishes students with the opportunity to learn skills that are needed in the business world and that arc applicable to every profession or vocation. Besides the general courses of bookkeeping, typing, and stenography, th1s department includes such classes as business law, salesmanship, business organization and management, consumer economics, and economic geography Mechanical drawing, woodwork, jewelry, art metal, and stagecraft are the courses which an Angel may take in the industrial arts department. Students have the opportunity to develop skills or to enjoy a hobby. Courses offered in the home economics department develop skill and creative ability in the areas of foods, clothing, and family living. Creative clothing and horne planning, new courses whrch have been added this year, are products of student interest in more specialized home economics classes. . .. with th e bicarbonate sta nding by 181 �Company E Ollie r Left to right: Bob Vestal, Charles Younkman, and Harry Arkm. R. 0 . T. C. Company E Front row, left to right : Bob Vestal, Harry Arkm, Charles Younkman, Jerry Hersey. Second row: Ted D1ener, Bill Carte, J1m Pterce, J1m Bromley, Steve Sm1th, Bob Bass, D1ck Lake, Rex WJihams, John Wallace, Edd.e Kletger. Third row: Jon ThurneyM?n, W illiam Rothenburger, Dave Parchen, John litz, J1m Johnseen, John Ftsher, Ben Napheys, Blame Moms, Bob Bull1s. Fourth row: James Smith, Bob Bolasny, Robert Frankum, Lloyd Markle, Davtd Geyer, Jack Stanley, Glen V1lhauer, Bob Sm1th, Jack Deeter, R1chard Rouse. Fifth row: Roland Dednon, Roy Mtller, Monte Pascoe. �Company F Officers Left to right: Dav1d Dav1s, Harold P1erce, James Stewart, Oscar Hall. R. 0. T. C. Company F Front row, left to right: John Founta1n, Oscar Hall, John Dayton, Harold Pierce, Phyll1s Wnght, D1ck Olmger, Dav1d Dav1s. Second row: Ray Horst, Thomas Torgove, Harold Brunell1, Bert Bened1ck, Sheldon Fnedmon, J1m Hanner, Bill Hem, Denny T1pton. Third row: J1m Farley, Chuck Barton, Dale Berndy, Ralph Houghton, Jerry Seago, D1ck Edwards, Ken Lone, Ralph Dougherty, Sandy Polkmghorne, Pat Murphy. Fourth row: James Stewart, Dav1d Clift, Ed Young, Dave Scott, Jerry Frost, Ronald Paulsen, John Stevens, Gelman Park, Cl1ff Leyba, Sid Nethery. Fifth row : J1m Baker, Ralph Keys, Edd1e Cork1sh, Leonard Keys, Leroy Ashland, Clyde H1ll, David Cassell, John Cornwall, Lee Martm, Larry Kmca1d, Tom MacArthur. �Front row, left to right: Conn1e Bonks, Edward Zall, Manlyn Pearson, Jack Fetterhoff, Mar~lynn Jones, Jon Orndorff Second row: Peter Hill, J1m McNally, R1chard Lmdenme1er, Edmond V1gnoul, Eugene Convery, Norman Crocombe, Bill Pollock, Carl Soltz, Dave Katzer, Rocl1nd Bennett. Third row: Dan Sengelman, James Rogers, Alan Jahr, Bill Guthr~e, Clifford Haynes, Ronn1e Merc1ez, Lloyd R1chmond, R1chard Corn, D1ck Venerable, Jack Cody. Fourth row: Floyd Basone, Leslie Cnspelle, B1ll Re1tsch, Larry W1esenberger, Kenny Babb, Elwm Berger, Don M1ller, Bob Se1tz, Belford Carver, D1ck Simpson, Jim W1llson. Fifth row: Eugene Musslewh1te, Arden Pearl, John Crews, Fred Ne on, Harry Sterlmg, Arthur M1lano, Pat Holcom, Bob Lamson, Jame Feldewerth, Phil1p Jennmgs, John Drabmg, B1ll Card H adquart rs Company Headquarters Company Officers Left to right: John Orndorff, Jack Fetterhoft and Ed· ward Zall. R. 0. T. C. Staff Front row, left to right: Meur~sse Helm, Nat Roper, Robert Vestal, John Dayton. Second row : Donald Blunt, Marcy Newell, R1chard Olinger, Ralph Vance 184 �Left to right: Ted D1ener, D•ck Lake, Jerry Frost, Clyde Hill, James Johnson, D•ck Rouse, R1chard Lmdenme.r, Ed Zall, D•ck Edwards, Dave Clift Color Guard Drill Squad Front row, left to right : Jerry Hersey, Robert Ba•ley, Charles Barton, Jon Thurneysen, Thomas Moon, Stephen Sm•th Lut row: Mascot "Ra ," Jac Fetterhoff, D•ck Hames, John Ste enes, B•ll Card, James ewell, G•llman Park, athan•al Roper . 0. T. C. onorary Officers Left to right: Phyll1s Wnght, Harne H1ggs, Dane Wes , Ina Robmson Manl n Pearson, Conn•e Ban s and Hele, F1scher 185 �Company G Ollie r Left to right: Buddy Cox, Rrchard Buxton, Robert Handkemerr, Parge Thompson R. 0. T. C. Company G Front row, left to right: Helen Fisher, Ralph Vance, Buddy Cox, Harnct Hrggs, Rrchard Buxton, Robert Handkemerr, Parge Thompson, Donald Blunt, Ina Robmson. Second row: Dee McGee, Lewrs Palmer, Donold Murray, W rllram Paulson, Preston Blyler, Gary Martin, Ralph Martmez, Leo Lyons. Third row: Thomas Moon, Danrel Wmters, Thomas O'Hara, Marvrn Baker, Gale Dolesby, Mrlton Gadd1s, A lvrn Thompson, Morton Flax Fourth row : Dudley Werland, Morron Newman, James Bumpus, Thomas Brrghtwell, James Gray �Company H Officers Left to right: Alv1e Willis, Cliff Venerable, and James Newell. R. 0. T. C. Company H Front row, le ft to right: Ed R1dd1ck, Marcy Newell, James Newell, Cliff Venerable, D1anc West, Alvie W1llls, Meunsse Helm, Nat Roper, Tom Brown Second row: Chris Roller, Denms Lyons, Jim Vinyard, Jack Burns, Lanny Davis, Fred Lilly, Jack Johnson, George Dew. Third row: Re Gooch, Gray Goyette, Ken Curtis, Don Schultz, Robert Castle, Donald Crotser, Dave G1em, Norman Tepley. Fourth row: Raymond Thomas, John N1chola1sen, Robert Ba•he, Don Craft, Jchn Monette, Bob Gammill, Stanky Stahl, Jerry Sheft, R1chard Hames. �Front row, le ft to right: Phyll1s Taylor, Janet Hankms, Sabma Morgan, Janet Mauff, Ernestme Scott, Loranne M1lne Vonn1e Spatn, Charlene Barnhardt, Theta Downs, Jeanne Ragland, Norma Moore, Pat Neff, Hope N1emmm, Sue Skmner Second row: Charlotte Sm1th, Eileen Presler, Anne Allen, Mary Yocum, Rita Rewerto, Eleanor Mentzer, Darlene Ma, k, Marlene Law, Ruth Gauntt, Pat Rasmussen, Eleanor Repp, Barbara Herlthy, Luanne M1chael. Th ird row: Sally BJork, Vivian Scharer, Jan Rob1nson, Lura Northrup, Beverly Benton, Manlyn Pearson, Ger ldme Bruce, Arlen Balaban, Nancy Burke, Carol Schlotterback, Barbara Reese, Carol Greenwood, Dons Stockwell. Fourth row: Ina Robinson, Mira Pace, Carolyn Campbell, Lmda Gamel, Wanda Jaqu1th, Jacquelme Frazee, Violette McC rthy, Mary Rotroff, Marion Ross, Kathleen Posey, Marjone Wh1tehead, Joyce Erber, Barbara Sap~ro, Jayne Epstem. A cappella choJr d~rector, FREDDA MOOREHEAD. Girls' Gl e First row, left to right: Phyllis Wearncr, Anne Nutt, Barbara Walker, Greta Ohlson, Leta LOQan, Joann Monahan. Second row: Dorothy Stout, Barbara Claus, Jane Woodward, Nancy H1nkle, Carolyn Cunnmgham, Eleanor Baker. Th ird row: Manon Brown, Mary Zoe Blackledge, Jon Orndorff, Gordon Raymond, Warren Maus. Last row: Denny Laughlm, Tommy Carey, Ronn1e Hayden, Bill Sanderson, Jerome LaGrange, J1m Wilson. 188 �Front row, left to right: Joy Gunson, Dorothy K'ls, Barbara Belcher, An1ta Kreyer. Se cond row: Velda Payne, Lo1s Gilbert, Donna Rom1g, Jan1ce Peterson. Th ird row : Pat Arnold, D1ana Hughes, Henr~etta Dove, V~rg1n1a Palmer. Fourth row: D1ane Bentle , Marilyn Stem, Naom1 Mamveller, V1v1an Dorrance A Cappella Choir G1rls' glee d.rector, VIOLETTE McCARTHY Front row, left to right: Mary Pfarrer, Mar~lyn Carlson, Helen F1scher, Elame Jones, Barbara Atkms, Betty McCorm1ck, erma Roth, Mary Bronson, Carol Soli, Dorothy Schm1dt, Tory Philpott, Mary Lou Ba1ley, Kay Schremer, Susan McClelland, Martha Hadley, Jacquelme Shere, Luanne Titley, Monon Canf1eld. Second row: Jacqueline Wheeler, Eleanor Bell, Sally Maclagan, Sue Perry, Marilyn Barnes, Margery Ofstad, Lynette McKmght, Carolyn Snuffer, Ruth Barthohc, Al1ce Glass, Georg1a R1chordson, Carol Barker, Ophel1a Hocker, Betty Bower, Jaclyn Ungemach, Bobb1e Roe, Vernon Aspelm1er, Tom Allison. Third row : Tommy Flugstad, D1ck Roth, Chuck Robertson, Bob Ohlbach, Jack Rasmussen, J1m Morton, John Dayton, Wayne Murphy, Tom Ford, Larry Duffy, Frank Pulver, Bruce Buckmgham, B1ll Collms, Ruth Jankovsky, Betty Stebbms. Last row: Steve Mooney, Edward McHugh, Graham Miller, Dick Moore, J1m Spe1cr, George Rich1e, Larry Kmco1d, Jerry Carlson, Dav1d Woodhams, B1ll Wallace, John Stevens, Pat V1sick, B1ll Howard, J 1m Newell. �First row, front to back: Bea Barnum, JoAnn W1lber, Sylv1a Snuffer, Roberta Downmg, Dorothy Traudt, Stanley M1ller, Marc1a Mannmg, Roberta Roe Second row: Judy Silver, Mar~lyn Brown, Lawrence Typher, Dav1d Scott, Ann Goodnch, James Damaskos, Ed Kle1ger, Owen Schne1der, Ronn1e Paulson. Third row : Rose Mane Kreyer, Dame( Wmter, Nancy Funk, Barbara Bell, Donald Blunt, Sylvia Welty, Manlyn Abel. Fourth row: Beverley D1ck1son, Molly Wynne, Stanley Stahl, Wanda Belle, Verna Belle, Verna Doyle, Preston Blyler. Fifth row: Anne Hopley, Bill Simpson, Mary Ann Andres, Norma Crosby. Sixth row: Sue Hadwick, Mary Ella Conners, Lo1s Rettallack, Mary Haworth, Carl Nakosteen, Anne West. Seventh row: Mary Ruth Ell1ott, Manlyn Horton, LeMoyne Stone, Mozelle Zar~t, Bern1e Fnedberg, George Knudson. Last row: Bryce Gregory, Joe Barton, Robert D1llon, Robert Hankeme~r . Concert Orchestra Rehearsmg the Concert Band 190 Front to back, f irst row: James N1elsen, Patty May, Bill S1mpson, Harold Berry, Saul Korn, Phill1p Johnson, Emil Hellmg, Cliff Haynes, John L1tz, Meurisse Helm. Second row: Donald Bain, Mar~ana Thornton, Carol Vasse, Jerry Sheff, B1ll Pollock, Ann Stewart, Bill Lohman. �Front row, front to back : Jan1ce Peterson, Ruth Barthollc, Mar1on Canf1eld, Kathleen Kearns, James Keuhnert. Back row: Sh1rley Larsen, Ellen TeSelle, R1chard Berg, Charlotte Brown, James Engl1sh, W1lllam Hem, Paul Mershon. Band and orchestra conductor, Roland Roberts Concert Band First row, left to right: Bob Hankeme1r, Stanley Stahl, Glenn Beavers. Second row: Owen Schneider, Edd1e Kle1ger, Bob Oakes, D1ck Klien. Third row, front to back : Don Bury, Bernie Fnedberg, Bill Stanley, Jeannine Carvell, John Wallace, James Keuhnert, Carol Oyler. Fourth row: LeMoyne Stone, Elizabeth W 1llsea, A nne West, Barbara Newlove. Fifth row: Don Blunt, Nadme Sh1veley, Sandra Ornstem, Elizabeth D1xon. Sixth row: Verna Doyle, Carol Saunders, Don St rangfeld, Joan R1chman, Manan Canf1eld, Kathleen Kearns. Seventh row: Phd Plu tt, Thurman Bretz, John Porter, Jack Stanley, Harold Barh1te, Jerry We1nstem, Leonard Silverman, Everett Sh1rley, Perry Wasserstein, Morton Flax, Dan Fnedman. Eighth row : Glenn Harvey, Bob D1llon, Bryce Gregory, David Geyer, Bob Carlson, Bob Montgomery, Bob Grueter, James Bumpus, Paul Albnght, Marion Newman, James Vinyard, James Funk, Lee Martin. Last row: Charlotte Brown, Joe Barton, Phil T reantafllos. �Office Staff Clockwise: Ruth Scudder, Clerk; Rtta Putnam, Treasurer; Alwyn Evans, Secretary; Genevteve Franc•s, Clerk; Edtth Bruce, Clerk; Olive Edwards, Senior Clerk; Oll•e Schlosser, Librarian; Florence Bnber, Librarian; Betty Halford, Library Clerk. Red Cross Council East high school's Junior Red Cross council is a very worthwhile organization. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Katherine Hoffman, the Red Cross members participate in many activities throughout the year. Among these are : filling Christmas stockings tor hospital patients, participating in city and state Red Cro~s conferences, and donating their time to the Red Cross drive dunng March . Front row, left to right: Glona Fredregtll, Normo Crosby, Beverly Bunsler, Jeanne Ragland, Carol Barker, Carolyn Snuffer. Second row: Darlene Mack, Lmda West, JoAnn Stevens, Moreen Rogell, Manlyn Wmters, Jo Anne Wtlltams Third row: Tom Brown, .l•m Parker, Otck Olmger, Belvm Wtlltams, Gus Larson, Ronn•e Epstem, Mrs. Kathenne Hoffman . / �Index A cappella ............................................ 189 Activit ies .............................................. 96 A lbum .................................................. 18 Angelus ................................................ 102 Art ........................................................ 139 Assembl ies ........................................... 108 Astronomy ............................................ 163 Athle tics .............................................. 66 Junior Footba II .................................... 7 5 Junior Prom Queen ............................ 121 Kampus Club ........................................ 156 Key Club .............................................. 137 May Queen ............................................ 123 Modern Dance Club .............................. 149 Naturalists Club .................................... 160 Baseba II .. ..... .... ...... .......... ............... ... .. . 90 Basketba ll ............................................ 78 Bible Research Club ............................ 140 Boys' Bowling Club .............................. 133 Boys' Rifle Club .................................. 159 Braun, Louis H., Principal .................... 16 Concert Band ..................................... 190 Conce rt Orchestra ................................ 191 Congress Club ..................................... 141 Dances . . . ........................................ 114 D Club ................................................ 150 Debate Club ......................................... 144 Delegate Assembly ... ............................ 98 Drama .................................................. 145 Euclidian Club ...................................... 136 Faculty .................................................. 168 Football ................................................ 69 Girls' Bowling Club .............................. 132 Girls' Glee Club .................................... 188 Golf ...................................................... 83 Gymnastics ............................................ 86 Home Arts Club .................................... 158 Homecoming Queen .............................. 120 Honorary Attendants ............................ 124 Hi-R-40 ................................................ 143 Hi-Y Club ............................................ 148 Inter-Club Council ................................ 130 International Relations .......................... 142 Junior Class .......................................... 53 Organizations ........................................ 128 Office Staff .......................................... 192 Payne, Melvin ...................................... 17 Pre-Law Club ........................................ 13 1 Pre-Medics Club .................................. 160 Principal's Advisory Council ................ 98 Red Cross Council .............................. 192 Red Jackets Club ................................ 139 Red and White Day ............................ 106 Script .................................................... 16 1 Senior Class Officers .......................... 20 Senior Class Panels .............................. 21 Senior Class Play ................................ ] 00 Senior Girls Awards ............................ 107 Seraph Sisters ........................................ 154 SkEast .................................................. 146 Sophomore Football .............................. 76 Sophomore Class Panels ...................... 60 Spanish Club ........................................ 162 Stage Crew ............................................ 161 Student Council .................................... 100 Swimming ............................................ 93 Table of Contents .................................. 2 Tennis .................................................. 71 Todd, Elizabeth .................................... 17 Track .................................................... 88 Winter Sports ........................................ 92 Wolcott Contest .................................... 113 Woodbury Contest ................................ 113 Wrestling .............................................. 84 ��"If you will observe, it doesn't take A man of giant mould to make A giant shadow on the wall; And he who in our daily sight Seems but a figure mean and small, Outlined in Fame's illusive light, May stalk, a silhouette sublime, Across the canvas of his time." John Townsend Trowbridge �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus 1951 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1951 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus Board 1950s Yearbooks