22 10 599 https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/a92233d13c1e27c69fe85edbfbb4fff6.pdf 12d5da9e8f907d0af7bec6be7769604f PDF Text Text ����A GELUS '73 EAST HIGH SCHOOL DENVER, COLORADO VOLUME 55 EAST HIGH, OUR HOME AND OUR HAVEN MAY SEEM REMOTE FROM STRATFORD-ON-AVON BUT THE GREAT BARD'S LINES ARE TO THE POINT SO THE TIMES ARE NOT REALLY OUT OF JOINT �TABLE OF INTRODUCTION .............................................. I-9 FALL SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES ............................ 10-29 Varsity Football ............................................ 12-14 Sophomore Football ............................................ IS Tennis .................................................... 16-17 Golf ...................................................... 18-19 Cross Country ................................................ 20 G irIs' Gymnastics .............................................. 2 I Spirit Day .................................................... 22 Homecoming .................................................. 23 Fall Sports Dance .......................................... 24-25 Head Boy and Girl .............................................. 26 Delegate Assembly ............................................ 2 7 Class Representatives .......................................... 28 Class Officers ................................................ 2 9 WINTER SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES ........................ 30-55 Varsity Basketball .......................................... 32-33 Junior Varsity Basketball ........................................ 34 Sophomore Basketball .......................................... 35 Swimming .................................................... 36 Girls' Swimming .............................................. 37 Wrestling .................................................. 38-39 Porn Porn Girls ................................................ 40 Cheerleaders .................................................. 41 Angelaires .................................................... 42 Band and Orchestra ............................................ 43 Angelus .................................................. 44-45 Spotlight .................................................. 46-4 7 Junior Prom ................................................ 48-49 The Mouse That Roared ........................................ 50 Choirs ........................................................ 51 Speech Team .............................................. 52-53 Bands and Orchestras ........................................... . SPRING SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES ........................ 56-81 Varsity Baseball ............................................ 58-61 Gymnastics ................................................ 62-63 2 i �CONTENTS Track .................................................... 64-65 Girls' Tennis .................................................. 66 Girls' Track .................................................. 67 Wood bury .................................................... 68 Wolcott ...................................................... 69 Senior Seminar ............................................ 70-75 Top 10 Seniors .............................................. 76-77 Candids .................................................. 78-81 CLUBS .................................................... 82-113 Future Homemakers of America .............................. 84-85 VICA ........................................................ 86 Distributive Education .......................................... 87 Junior Classical League .......................................... 88 Black Students Union .......................................... 89 White Jackets and Sophomore Pep Club ........................ 90-91 ROTC .................................................... 92-93 Honorary Cadets .............................................. 94 R iflettes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................... 9 5 "A" Drill T earn ................................................ 96 Los Chicanos U nidos .......................................... 97 Drama Club ................................................ 98-99 Pre-Law ................................................ 100-101 Karate Club .............................................. 102-103 Seraph Sisters ............................................ 104-105 Soccer Club .............................................. 106-107 Pre-Med .................................................... 108 Nature Page .................................................. 109 Aufsteiger .................................................. 110 Skeast ...................................................... 111 Dance Club .............................................. 112-113 ALBUM .................................................. 114-175 Faculty and Administration ................................ 114-145 Sophomores .............................................. 146-151 Juniors .................................................. 152-156 Seniors .................................................. 157-175 STAFF ........................................................ 176 3 ��THE PEOPLE II ALL SORTS OF PEOPLE" -MACBETH 5 ���WORKING 11 WINDING UP D.A YS WITH TOIL -KING HENRY V 11 �PLAYING "IF ALL THE YEAR WERE PLAYING HOLIDAYS" -KING HENRY IV PART I �����FRO TROW L. TOR.: R. McCray, D. Cant, J. Alexander, J. Loftis, D. Walker, P. Washington, B. Luna, R. Beasley, C. Greenwell, B. Bouknight, T. Freeman, G. Hellen. SECOND ROW L. TO R.: D. Borrego, Coach Calloway, P. Wicks, W. Newton, M. Bradley, L. Wisehart, J. Drake, J. Piechov;ski, J. Hall, D. Gadison, T. Lock, L. Chapman, Coach Hoops. TI-ITRD ROW L. TOR.: R. Castleman, M. Carroll, M. Esslinger, E. Grissmor, M. Boyd, T. Tracy, F. Grassier, J. Roy, B. Smith, K. Perkin, Coach Cra·wford. The East High Varsity Football Team started slowly and finished strongly. Mter losing the first four league games, they came back to have a 3-4-1 season. Head Coach Jim Hoops stated, "One sign of true quality is that a team can come back from defeat and be a winner. It is an attribute to the fine character of the players that they were able to go undefeated the last 4 games. " Returning next year will be about half of the team players, in hopes for more support, school spirit and victories. �0 zrT1 a 0 ~ FRONT ROW L. TOR. T. Hellen, M. Hughes, V. Frazier, J. Bro·wn, R. Connelly, L. Williams, N. Germany. SECOND ROW L. TOR. F. Woods, K. Wyatt, P. Bryant, R. Sims, P. Rucker, E. Walker, P. Reynolds. THIRD ROW L. TOR. L. Miles, R. Adams, K. Reed, D. Armour, V. Jennings, S. Drake, M. Estes, A . Bryant, S. Loftis, K. Lee, Coach Dunn The top players of the 1973 Sophomore Football Team are Ron Sims, Venturi Jennings, Donnell Armour, Keith Reed and Marshall Hughes. Along with the other players and the help of their Coach Mr. Miles, they have worked hard to try to make East students proud of them. According to Mr. Miles, "If the players stay with it they will be number 1 by their Senior year . " The spirit of the team was displayed by a garage sale held to raise funds for next year's team. Thanks to the support and confidence of East High, many victories were won this year. ext year is expected to be even better. 15 z > za CJ 0 �BOTTOM ROW L. TOR.: W. Barber, J. 'ewcomb, B. Gardner, T. McGaiTy, P. Foster, TOP ROW L. TO R.: K. Dazey, D. Kauver, J. Striegel, J. Iwasaki, M. Robinson, C. Matsuda, G. Phelps. NOT PICTURED: C. Carpenter, B. Christison. 16 �The East High Tennis Team created a new sense of pride for East this year. The team completed the season with 31 wins and 17 losses. David Kauvar, in the number one singles position, won second place in state. Coach Felix Landau was extremely proud of all the team members and their successes on the court. Their general team work was gratifying. Returning next year will be David Kauvar, Peter Foster, Craig Matsuda, and John Iwasaki. The Tennis Team deserves a great deal of recognition and support for its efforts and successes. Congratulations and keep making those tough shots for the best net results! 17 �18 �TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT; Coach Regis Groff, G. Cassidy, C. Knight, T. McCoy, S. Hubler, E. DeCroce. BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT; F. Taylor, E. Lombardi, G. Gallegos, M. Bush. It was another successful season for Regis Groff and the East High Golf Team. The municipal course players of East showed the golf world they were not to be easily beaten this year. With a lot of team spirit, no. 1 player Gerry Cassidy, along with Corky Knight, Eric Lombardi, Terry McCoy, Dennis Hubler, Gil Gallegos, Ed DeCroce, and Fred Taylor, had many victories, including an impressive third place in city competition. Gerry Cassidy and Corky Knight also won the city cup. 19 ���Bobby socks, mid-calf skirt lengths, and ducktails were among the many fashionable SO's styles observed among the students and faculty on Spirit Day. Besides being a relaxing break from the ordinary actions of the day, Spirit Day proved to be a novel way to contrast the changes in dress which have occurred. Most of us learned more about the customs ::md actions of those who preceded us at East twenty years ago. It is probable that if the girls now wore their skirts at the unflattering length of the SO's, the boys' academic attention span would increase noticeably. 22 �Sophomore attendant Lucy Nieto Sophomore escort George Hellen Senior escort Tom McGarry Senior attendant Martha Sweetnam Junior candidates Eileen Jepson and Jim Striegel Senior candidates Susan Grigsby and Marvin Boyd This year's Homecoming activities commenced with a victorious game against West High in which the final score was 16-6. In addition to the excellent ef forts of our Varsity team, and the dedicated support of the fans, there were various half-time activities, including an excellent presentation by the White Jackets and the East High Marching Band. The Homecoming King and Queen, Ken Crawford and Gwen Chapman, were announced and coronated at the game. The Fall Sports Dance, which took place that night, concluded the Homecoming activities. Junior escort Buster Bouknight Junior attendant Cheri Thompson Queen Gwen Chapman King Ken Crawford �����0 z senior representatives Patti Gallegos, Ron Thomas, Faye Asano, Kirk Stephens, Ada Southall sophomore representatives Bill Thomas, Leisa Barber, ancy Williams, Mike Curnow 1 Sheryl Foster < junior representatives Annika Strom 1 Margrit Benton, Vern Kline 1 Dave Kauvar sponsor Harry Achziger 28 �Senior officers Warren Yamada, Jane Rockwell, Reggie Beasley, Debbie Anchrum. Although the student council made a conscientious effort to improve the problems at East, many students criticized its efforts. A few of these criticisms were valid, but for the most part our leaders worked diligently to better East High School. The council's efforts were not alwa) s evident to everyone, but maybe with more understanding and spirit from the student body, more ideas and activities could have been carried out. Sophomore officers Debbie Gallegos, Carol Brent, Tanya Acker, Angela Collins. 29 �WINTER "Blow blow thou winter wind" -As You Like It ����A TISKET, A T ASKET, ANOTHER EAST HIGH BASKET! The season for this year's Junior Varsity Basketball team began with a thorn in the side. Not many students attended Junior Varsity games, therefore the team was not given necessary support. 1any students didn't even know or care about the Junior Varsity team. However, with time, the team's momentum gradually improved and the season concluded with an even record of four wins and four losses in league play. Coach Bob Paul felt that the team did exceptionally well overall, sporting an 11-4 record for all games played. 34 �BUCKET BRIGADE The team: Darell Armour, Terrace Eugene, Norwood Germany, Keith Holleman, Marshall Hughes, Ventura Jennings, James Monroe, K. Rogers, Paul Rucker, Ronald Sims, R. Smith, Mike Wicks, Calvin Wilson. This year's sophomore basketball team has been one of the finest teams East has had in some time. The team had more depth, better shooters, and ballhandlers upholding the East tradition of the best basketball team in the city. The coach, Rick Schraeder, was pleased at the way both defense and offense played this year. The team did very well and East High is hoping that these sophomores will help the varsity next year. 35 �����Two traditional asp cts which have remained an important part of high school life are the cheerleaders and porn pom girls. These groups, under the direction of Michelle Duren, Cynthia Rucker, and sponsor ~rs. Strickland, faithfully supported the major athletic functions. WE'VE GOT SPIRIT!! (HOW ABOUT YOU?) Their spirited attitudes have been greatly appreciated by both the football and basketball teams. The minor sports teams would also have been encouraged by more frequent presentations from these peppy groups. However, the cheerleaders and porn porn girls have made a good contribution to the effort of producing more school spirit and have cheered our teams on throughout a successful year. Cheri Thompson, Mary Hendricks, Kim Waugh Lynn Johnson, Connie Lindsey, Maxine Martinez Deena Trout, Belinda Greathouse, Rhea Bugarin Cynthia Rucker Lynne McGraw, Sherri Bailey, Norma Chase "HOLLA YOUR NAME TO THE REVERBERATE HILLS" 40 -TWELFTH NIGHT �Madeline Randell Michelle Duren Debra Flowers Sandy Williams Eileen Jepson Kirk Stephens Ron Thomas Mary Kilfoyle 41 Mike King �Every year at Christrnastime, a group of devoted and hard working students sing around the town. The Angelaires, as this group is known, performed this year at Larimer Square, the Denver Art Museum, Park Hill Regional Library, and for various civic groups, schools, churches, and nursing homes. This year the Angelaires made their own costumes and attended the annual madrigal festival in Boulder. Although the group concentrated on madrigals, songs sung unaccompanied around a table, songs have branched out to contemporary tunes. By singing around the community, the Angelaires have not only enlightened the lives of others, but have created pride for East as well as themselves. �SOUNDS ABOUND For many years the East High School band and orchestra have had a great reputation in good music. Once again they did a great job this year under the careful direction of Mr. Bailey. The band has been heard at many athletic activities and other school functions. Several concerts have also taken place featuring the orchestra and a lot of enjoyable songs. We hope East will always keep up this great tradition. "If music be the food of love, play on" 43 -Twelfth Night �PEOPLE OF ROOM 254 Room 254 ... the Angelus office where the members of the yearbook staff spent many hours talking, laughing, yelling, working, fighting, cleaning, and playing football. Occasionally they ventured beyond the office door to camp out for 36 hours in the Kaufman's penthouse or to spread layouts, copy, pencils, rulers, and typewriters all over the Downs' ping pong table in their desperate efforts to make deadlines . But even in the darkest moments, they counted on Mr . Lee to cheer them up with his quick, clever jokes and words of encouragement. P 000 CLOSED!! IF IT S LEFT OPE LL OF THE D RK L AKS OUT. 44 �"I'LL NOTE YOU IN MY BOOK OF MEMORY" -HENRY VI 45 �.. ��DOWN 0 THE NIGHTCLUB This year's junior prom was a success considering the facts that it was prepared in only two days and it occurred during the city's fuel shortage. The prom was attended by fifty couples who danced to the music of Brown Sugar and were surrounded by a night club atmosphere. Junior class sponsors 1rs. Nannette Rease and Mr. James Coleman were among those who attended the affair. Missing from the candidates' pictures are Cheryl Grant, Ronnie McCray, and Beverly Grant. Ezra Frzier Sherrie Bailey James Couburn 48 �Queen Cheri Thompson King Thomas Bouknight Sponsors Mrs. Nannette Rease Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman Elizabeth Cole Bernard Anderson 49 Michael Carroll Donna Washington ��• • .: f ~ ·~'· ..... ...... .. . .,. ·' ,.>..,,, ........ ............. ·",...... •v....... ....., ... ..... ~ ~ Vfflt.• i"..,. ::' ~ .t to\ ���FREE TUNE-UP Under the superior direction of l 1r. Jack Bailey, the East High music department has had one jazzy, successful year. Beginning with the jazz ensemble, concert band, concert orchestra, and advanced band, the music department demonstrated their profound ability in the art of creating music. Traveling to different schools, participating in the winter -spring concerts, the music department exhibited their unique versatility in performing various types of music. With the addition of the drum and bugle corp this year, we can hardly wait to hear the music department next year!! 54 �55 �SPRING "0! HOW THIS SPRING ... RESEMBLETH THE UNCERTAIN GLORY OF AN APRIL DAY!" -TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA ����60 �) 61 �Kevin Farris, Robert Close, Mike King, Chris Moulding, Kirk Stephens, David Wilbur, Coach \1itchell. QUIET, MEN AT WORK 62 ��., This year East High's Track Team consisted of 40 memhers. The coach, Mr. Jerome Biffle, commented there was a great deal of enthusiasm and spirit on the team. This year Mr. Biffle also stated that the track team was formidable competition for other high schools in the state. Many team members have excellent potentials. 1 Throughout the season, the team participated in many track meets and the season ended with a satisfactory record . ••• ..:~ r 64 �...•••:Y! BACK ROW, L. TOR: Steve Heinz, Michael Taylor, David Foston, Terry Locke, Buster Bouknight. FRONT ROW, L. TOR: Ed Wright, Ron Lee, Junious McConnell, Massoud Parisay. TRACKS! 65 �This year the Tennis Team consisted of about eighteen girls, who throughout the season demonstrated enthusiasm and energy. Under the direction of the new coach, Ms. Karen Cookson, the girls worked on perfecting their strokes and strategy. Kay Knowlton represented the team in the number 1 singles position, while Dee and Lee Nemiro held the number 1 doubles spot. This team, along with all the other girls' athletic teams at East, has finally begun to prove the importance of girls' sports in the public school system. BACK ROW, L. TOR: Kim Tempest, Lisi Gottaas, Lillie Becay, Pam Jones, Lee Nemiro, Kay Knowlton. MIDDLE ROW, L. TOR: Doreen Yamamoto, Sue Ringler, Chris Telea, Karen Zimmerman, BOTTOM ROW, L, TOR: Dee emiro, Gayle Nakata, Eileen Jepson, Candy Cason, Helen Downs. OT PICTURED: Karen Cunningham, Terri Coker, Chris Knight, Sharon Moreno. SERVICE WITH A SMILE 66 �BACK ROW, L, TOR: Jr . Weed, Cathy Gray, Sharon Lewis, Lori Brown, Liz Hathaway, Debbie Bryant. FRONT ROW, L. TOR: Susie Saylor, Sharlene Elliott, Sherry Jones, Tami Knight. OT PICTURED: Josephine Guion, Tina Dwight, Jann Biggs, Lori West. This year, the East High Girls' Track Team did better than expected. Under the direction of the ener getic coach, Ms . Alice Weed, the team practiced diligently, and showed strength in competition. In the different Track events , the girls showed much determination, and Ms . Weed commented that the team was enthusiastic and had good potential. JUNIOR'S JAUNTERS 67 ��.. �SENIOR SEMINAR "THIS OUR LIFE EXEMPT FROM PUBLIC HAUNT, FINDS TONGUES IN TREES, BOOKS IN THE RUNNING BROOKS, SERMONS IN STONES, AND GOOD IN ~iii .-~------~-=--.....~~~ EVERYTHING." • -AS YOU LIKE IT 70 �71 �72 �������"THE WEB OF OUR LIFE IS OF A MINGLED YARN, GOOD AND ILL TOGETHER." -ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL. 79 �����FHA "FAIR ROUND BJ:LLY WITH GOOD CAPON LINED" -AS YOU LIKE IT 84 �.•.--.., ,. I \6• This year both FHA classes have tried to help students in the Home Economics related areas. The Hero class has participated in many sewing and cooking activities. A few of them ineluded Senior Return, Christmas and Halloween Bake Sales, Spirit Day activities, and a fashion show. The Heo class, both health and food related course, have worked on individual studies to help students choose a career for their future. They have also participated in similar activities in home economics. Both Heo and Hero have work-study courses. The annual Co-Operative Education Banquet, held February 14th, gave the student employees an opportunity to give their supervisors an enjoyable evening of fun. 85 �' J •· . .· ·' _. . . ' "I AM A TRUE LABOURER: I EARN THAT I EAT, GET THAT I WEAR" & -AS YOU LIKE IT VICA I II VICA is an organization which offers students prestige and recognition through a ational organization. VICA represents youth who are dedicated to self-improvement as they prepare for leadership in the industry and in their communities. Membership in VICA provides students with the opportunity for participation in vocational industrial club leadership training activities, the VI CA individual achievement program and leadership training conferences. They also participate in educational activities as well as social, civic, and competitive achievement programs. VICA also offers students an opportunity to become acquainted with other young people and to participate in activities with other students enrolled in trade, industrial and technical occupations. Preparing for Leadership in the World of Work 86 �The Distributive Education Clubs of America consist of high school students throughout the country who are interested in learning about the business world. The three DECA classes at East this year have proved the organization to be successful. The members learned various techniques and skills which provided a background for jobs which they obtained through the club or which they n,ay obtain in the future. 87 �JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE A ROMAN THOUGHT HATH STRUCK HIM" The members of the Junior Clas- OTHELLO JJ sical League dedicate themselves to handing on the torch of clas- -;===:::;;:-------::;;;;;;;;;:::::-:::::;;;;:-- - - sical civilization in the modern world. They believe an acquaintance with the civilizations of Greece and Rome will help them understand and appraise this world of today, which is indebted to ancient civilization in its government, laws, literatures, languages, and arts. The Junior Classical League has been continuing the activities consisting of an initiation picnic held at Montclair Park, the annual Thanksgiving Basket given to a family of six in the East district, and the annual Io Saturnalia, or Christmas party. At the end of the year the well known year's end Roman Banquet was held where the Virgil medal winners were honored. Another activity which JCL participated in was the State Junior Classical League Convention held at Estes Park on April 28 and 29 . �Black Students Union was very active this year. Under chairman Matthew Reid, the 15 members planned many activities to further the education of blacks. In February, they sponsored Black Awareness Week, which included many movies, plays and other activities for that week. They also had a special program for Martin Luther King's birthday. BSU was sponsored by Mrs. Knight and Mr. Groff. 89 �WHITE JACKETS & SOPHOMORE PEP CLUB "MAKE THE COMING HOUR O'ER FLOW WITH JOY" -ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL Friday was the day when the girls in red and white hurried in preparation for another pep assembly and sports activity. These girls are the motivating forces known as the White jackets and Sophomore Pep Club. Throughout the year they attended the games and matches , and lent enthusiasm to the East High athletic teams . At the end of May an athletic banquet was held and a wards were presented. You can always hear these spirited groups shouting "Un Ungowwa East Has Got The Power!" 90 ������II A'' DRILL TEAM "HE WOULD HIMSELF HAVE BEEN A SOLDIER" -KING HENRY IV PART I 96 �The purpose of Los Chicanos Unidos this year was to organize and unify Chicano students and to promote and teach Chicano culture. Under the direction of the sponsors, Mrs. Virigina Minik and Mrs. Mary Jo Osgood, the club participated in many activities which included book sales, food sales, guest dancers, and a trip to Mexico City with approximately 35 students. 97 �����KARATE CLUB "I HAVE PEPPERED TWO OF THEM" -KING HENRY IV PART I The Karate Club this year was led by a very capable president, Ron Thomas, who has won his Black belt. The members of the club are very proud of him and his honor . This year Deanna Hanna was the sponsor, Sharon Lewis the secretary and treasure . �103 �SERAPH SISTERS "HERE IS A TRUE AND INDUSTRIOUS FRIEND" -KING HENRY IV PART I 104 �~eraph Sisters, which has long been a tradition at East, was composed this year of 25 girls all having a grade point average of 3. 5 or above. The girls, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Nelson and the leadership of president Julie Davis, worked hard on services that helped the school and the students. The members of Seraph Sisters donated an hour of their time every day to help the administration and counselors. This year the girls sponsored the Senior Return and were in charge of making and distributing the Student Directory. 105 �• SOCCER CLUB "SPORT ROYAL" -TWELFTH NIGHT This year, East High's Soccer Club was very suecessful kicking the ball. Mr. Bloomfield, club sponsor is very interested in recruiting new members for next year's team. Although a mini sport at East, soccer is gaining interest among the faculty and students. �107 �����DANCE CLUB "WHEN YOU DO DANCE, I WISH ... THAT YOU MIGHT EVER DO NOTHING BUT THAT" - WINTER'S TALE Throughout the year, the 4th Medium Dancers were involved in numerous activities within the school and throughout the community. Under the direction of the sponsor, Ms. Pamela Rosson, the group's efforts included performances at Jewish Community Center, a performance at East in April, and particapation in the graduation ceremony. The groups feelings on the purposes of the club can best be described in this statement by the Pres ident, Ms . Ann Kunz: "Once we recognize the potential we have centered in our bodies, we may break the barriers of inhibition, and express ourselves through one of the most beautiful, joyous , and fulfilling means - - the dance. " �113 �������• ���Lewis Greenlee Felix Landau Roger Craig Elizabeth Williams , 'Mary McConnell Linda Matarrese 123 �Gerard Noonan Regis Groff Bob Hussey Dennis Sullivan 124 Pri �Patricia McClanahan \\a ync Eckcrling Steve Padilla Sheila Feeney \\ ilma \\ eipert 125 �Warren Boatright Ann Craig Margexy Swisher Jacqu eline Johnston George Wonderley James Hoops THE SQUARE ROOT OF ALL EVIL 126 �Carolyn Sutton Richard Schraeder Elsa Berger William McGinnis 127 Thomas Ellison �Alfred Metcalf Mack Fair James Bloomfield Robert Paul IONS CAN GIVE YOU A CHARGE 128 �Dominic Zarlengo Clarence Mullenix , <() ::a.--:- 0 L) I + :J: 1~ 0 r._) ~ :c Linda Forsyth 129 �Lynne Bacon Ann Crocker Blanche Pigott Virginia Minick Mary Gerner WHY CAN'T YOU UNO ERST AND ME? 130 �Allen Clerihue Anne Durrance Joyce Murray W. Kearn Blocker Pamela Starck Jack Bailey Marion Padboy 131 �Faye Bult Joan Rudel Jacquelyne Goelz Sheldon Sperling Connie Vigil Gary Richard Augusta Hardy the dOw; joNeS aVERagE i$ uP $98,%5?. 132 �Hazel Spangenberg Janice Sinopoli > Marcia Fox Gladys Ligon Jimmie \Trazsity Patricia Umetani 133 z0 �Michael McDanal Woodrow Senior Justin Carpenter Leonard Miles Larry Enos SHOP TALK 134 �Stanley Gresham Harlan Miller Herbert Stewart Frank Preisner Donald Griebenaw 135 �Clifford Olin Raymond Mitchell Robert Damashek GET YOUR_IN GEAR!!! 136 �Pamela Rosson Karen Cookson Junior Weed 137 �Melvin Niemeyer Jerome Golus Willard Wyatt 51! 51! ROT-C 138 �Joan Spencer William Scheiman Ida Mae Bowen Esther Howard Thomas Brownell 139 �Arthur Escobedo Rhoda Dean Eloise Lee A FRIEND IN NEED 140 �Jerome Biffle Alice Call Ruth Eggleston Jane Johnston Eleanor Flatow 141 ���• L. TO R.: Joanne Trabert 1 Elda Fisher 1 Eva Smith L. TOR,: Gloria Buchard, Edna Frickey, Mary Rider, Ginny Hogan L. TO R . : Virgina Glen 1 Jennie Marr L. TOR.: Mary Taylor, Zadean Wilcox, Rose Evans L . TO R.: Ruth Waldie 1 Ruby Vardaman, Mary Walters MAINTAINING EFFICIENCY 144 �A TOAST To female pilots, and dads who do dishes , and kids growing up knowing that they are free to choose their lives and loves without criticism . To doing what makes you happy, because that' s what it ' s all about. The world is growing. Let's help it along. To Woman, To Man, To People. 145 �����Pam Lofton Lisa Lombardi Anton , 1ac eal Sandy 1artin Sandra • iartinez Barbara ~asteller Melinda ~-1cGann ~ike Mercer Darcelle 1unson Kenneth Naatz ~artin Neubert Dian Lucy Gayle i.xon • Hcheal Oliver 1ari Oppenneer Cindy Pacheco Jody Priest Joan Prutzer Emmett Quezada Donna Ranck Gwen Ransom ~ichelle Reavey Christine Redmond Coral Reynolds Robert Rhodes Jo Riesenman Gary Robitz Kevin Rovlenchik Scott Ruby Larry Ryals Jennifer Schillen Deborah Schulte Alva Scott 150 �Mark Scott Brian Sedar Debra Sharritt Mark Simmons Sheila Simonoff Ron Sims Sherry Sisco Connie Smith Nancy Spahn Jim Stanek Juleigh Stone Kevin Stout Robert Stovall Brian Stump W. C. Thomas Tim Tursick Tom Valdez Sandra Van Terri Vaughn Rita Venters Vivian Walker Karen Wall Debbie Ward Jeff Watson Diane Whitaker Cindy Whittlesey Monica Wilkinson Nancy Williams Lynn Wilson Jeff Winstrom Susie Wittner Mary Wong Kathy Westover Diane Wright Doreen Yamamoto 151 �������PE 'I ABBOTT LILL\.1ER ALLXANDER All City Pep Club; Delegate Assembly; Distributive Education; Model Teens; \\'hite Jackets MARY ANNE ALLEN Environmental Workshop RALPH ALLEN VALERIE ALLEN DEBRA ANCHRUM FBLA, President; Senior Class Officer, Secretary; White Jackets BETH ANGELO All School Show; Drama Club-East Side Players CHERYL A THO NY JA 1ES ARMSTRO G FAYE ASA 0 CAROL BACHMAN Aufsteiger; Girls Swimming; All City Swimming; Junior Escort; River Trip; Seraph Sisters; Tennis; Operation Challenge WES BARBER JERRY BARTLETT DEBORAH BAXTER DI AH BECKER Delegate Assembly; Drama Club--East Side Players; Junior Escort; National Forensics League; National Thespians Society; Seraph Sisters; Speech Club; Studio Theatre East; Theatre-in-the-Round 158 �SUZANNE BERRYMAN JULIA BI 'GAMAN SUSA BOMEY GERAlDINE BOONE BRAD BOSTON BRENDA BOYD MARVil'< BOYD KIM BRA SCOMBE SHERRI BROOKS CATHERINE BROUSSARD Concert Choir; FBLA; Girls' Gymnastics Club; Track LORI BROWN All City Track; Gymnastics; All Metro Track; All State Track; Cheerleader; Delegate Assembly; Girls' Gymnastics Club; Junior Escort; Junior Prom Queen; Seraph Sisters; Track; White Jackets SANDRA BROWN National Forensics League; Speech Club; Wolcott Contest A CY BRUNTON RICHARDS BRYANS DEBRA BRYA T �����JUDY HALL All City Choir, Band; All School Show; All State Choir; Angelaires, President; Concert Band; Concert Choir; Concert Orchestra; Dance Club; Drama Club; Jazz Ensemble; Marching Band; Gymnastics; PTA Orientation Staff; Stage Band; Studio Theatre East; Theatre-in-the-Round MARY HALL DEBRA HAMPTON PA 1ELA HARRIS BSBA; FHA; CRISTY HATCHER SUSAN HAWLEY Delegate Assembly; River Trip CHARLES HAYES TOM HEALY STEVEN HEI 'Z PEN 'Y HERD Junior Escort; Seraph Sister; Spotlight Staff, Reporter, Copy Editor BRE 'T HINTON Distributive Education; Environmental \\'orkshop AL HIRJI DIANE HOLCOMB All City Pep Club; Concert Choir; White Jackets, Secretary BELINDA HOLIMAN All City Orchestra; Concert Orchestra; All School Show; FTA; Computer Club; junior Escort DARRYL HOLLEMAN 164 �MARILYN HONEYMAN All City Pep Club; Bowling Club; Junior Achievement; Junior Escort; White Jackets, Co-Treasurer VICKIE HUDSO All City Pep Club; Delegate Assembly; High School Red Cross; Junior Prom Queen Candidate; Stage Crew; Swimming STEVEN HUNTER CARL IBARRA DOUGLAS JACKSON Concert Band; Jazz Ensemble; Marching Band; Stage Band / I SHERYL JACKSON RESA JAMES RALPH JEROME JACQUELINE JOID<S CHANETA JONES SHERRY JONES KATHRYN JUNGLAS All School Show; Junior Retreat; Senior Retreat DENNIS KARASIK DANIELL£ KAUFFMAN KIM KAUFMAN Angelus Staff, Clubs Editor; FHA; Junior Achievement; River Trip: Skeast LISA KELLY 165 �KA TIIY KII.FOYLE Aufsteiger; Girls' Swimming MICHAEL KING ED KLAP THOMAS KNAPP KAY KNOWLTO All City Tennis; All Metro Tennis; Angelus Staff, Business Manager; Girls' State; Junior Escort; River Trip; Seraph Sisters; Skeast; Tennis HELEN KOSTIKOS FEUCJA KRAUZE Seraph Sisters AlDANA KUDUNSKI ANN KUNZ All School Show; Concert Choir; ICC; Dance Club, President; Junior Class Officer, Secretary; Junior Escort; Model Teens; Studio Theatre East DAWN LARRY All School Show; Aufsteiger; BSBA; Drama Club; JCL; National Thespians Society, President; Stage Crew; Studio Theatre East; Tennis; Theatre-in-the-Rounel VICTORIA LARSON Concert Band; Concert Orchestra; Seraph Sisters; Skeast; Who's Who Among American High School Students CAREY LASHBROOK MATT LAVI GTON GEMMA LEAN LOUAN LECKIE 166 �ERIC LOMBARDI CATHY LUCAS CARLA MANCHEGO PATRICIA MANKA MONDA MARl DECA; Distributive Education; Latin American Club; Los Chicanos Unidos; Model Teens; White Jackets GLADYS MARTI TOM MARTIN CARMELA MARTINEZ Studio Theatre East; Theatre-in-the-Round ' PRISCILLA MARTINEZ BARBARA MATHEWS UNDA MAWHORTER ational Merit Letter of Commendation; Pre-Med; Seraph Sisters, Secretary; Who's Who Among American High School Students; Fastest Typist A ward GWENDOLYN MAXEY BILL MCCLEAVE TIM MCDERMOTT ROTC KAREN MCGEE DAR Finalist; JCL; Pre-Med Club, President �LYNNE MCGRAW Angelaires; BSBA; Concert Choir; Drama Club; Porn Porn Girl; White Jackets. RAMONA MCGREW MARGIE MC AMEE PATRICIA MEDINA ROSANA MENOGAN MICHAEL MEYER JERRI MIMS JANELLE MOLLER JUUE MOSES CHRISTOPHER MOUlDING WILLARD NEWTON YOLANDA NIETO DAWN IGH CINDY OBLES IRMA NOWORYTTA All-City Choir; Angelaires; The Apple Tree; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly Alternate; East Side Story; Student Mobilization Committee. CHARMAINE OCHOA 168 �KARL OLSEN Angelus Staff, Managing Editor, Art Asst., Sports Editor; Computer Club; Curriculum Revision Board; "D" Club; PreLaw Club; PTSA; River Trip; Skeast; Sophomore Orientation Staff; Swimming; Track. HEATHER PA NEBAKER Outward Bound; River Trip; Senior Seminar; Swimming. DEBBIE PARCELL \\RANDALL PARKER FLOY PARTEE PAMELA PAUL TANIA PEER LINDA PERS KE BERYL PHILLIPS DAVID PHILLIPS STANLEY PIECHOWSKI LILLIA PORCH MIKE PORTER Health Occupations Outstanding Student Award; Football; Simplicity Fashion Show; Swimming; VICA . KATHLEEN PRATT DECA; Distributive Education; Foreign Language Club. KATHRYN PRIEST 169 ���BILL SMITH JACQUELINE SMITH KENNETH SMITH I ROSALIND SMITH RUSSEL SMITH SHARON SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH Art Club DIANE SNIDER All-City Band; All-School Show; All-State Band; Concert Band; Concert Orchestra; National 1erit Semi-Finalist. DICK SJI.l.'"DER ELA SOUREKA Concert Choir; White Jackets. MARY SPEICHER IRENE SPEROS White Jackets ELLEN STARR KIRK STEPHENS All-City Pep-Club; All-City Student Council; Cheerleader; Cherry Creek Exchange; Gymnastics; PTSA; Senior Class Representative; Senior Council; Sophomore Orientation Staff; Student Council Leadership Conference. VICTORIA STEV£ri;S GLORIA SWANSON • �MARTY SWEETNAM Aufsteiger, Treasurer; Delegate Assembly; Fall Sports Queen Attendant; Mouse That Roared, Make-up and Costumes; Seraph Sisters; Sophomore Orientation Staff; World Spectrum, German. INA SZWEC Angelus Staff, STR-Album Asst., Activities Asst.; Delegate Assembly; Girls' Swimming; JCL; Junior Escort; Model Teens; River Trip; Seraph Sisters; Skeast; White Jackets. lAVON A TALLEY DEBRA TAYLOR FRED TAYLOR JAQULYN TIIOl\.1AS RON THOMAS All-City Pep Club; All-City Student Council; Cheerleader; "D" Club; Dance Club; Delegate Assembly; Cherry Creek, Northglenn Exchanges; Sophomore Football; ICC; Karate Club; Partners; "People Knowledge"; PTSA; River Trip; ROTC; Senior Class Representative; Senior Council; Skeast; Sophomore Orientation Staff; Student Council; Student Council Leadership Conference; \\'hite Jackets; Wrestling. THOMAS TIIOMAS Delegate Assembly; Drama Club--East Side Players; European Tour; Soccer Club; Stage Crew; Theatrein-the-Round. BRENDA THOMPSON TONI THOMPSON All-City Student Council; DECA; Delegate Assembly; Distributive Education; Junior Prom Queen Candidate; May Queen Attendant; Tri-Hi-Y. ANNETTE THORNTON MARILYN TOLIVER DEENA TROUT DIDIER TRUFANO\\' JAMES VREElAND 173 ���The 1973 Angelus Staff: Helen Downs Susan Groethe John Iwasaki David 1ejia Eddie DeCroce Ina Szwec Gail 1iyoshi Kevin Beebe Jo Dolmas Kay Knowlton Crystal Carollo Kim Kaufman Donald Sidney Dave Snelling Tom Wilson Fred Taylor Eric Lombardi Jerry Krautman Joan Rounds Marcus Robinson Jeff Turner Eileen Jepson Anne Ferrari Lee remiro Buster Bouknight Karl Olsen Chris Sellers Glenn Ybarra Brian Lee Editor -in -Chief Activities Editor, Art Asst. Co- Head Photographer Photographer Co-Head Photographer Activities Asst. , Album Asst. Album Editor Photographer Album Asst. Business Manager, Clubs Asst. Sports Co-Editor, Clubs, Art Asst. Clubs Editor Sports Co- Editor Photographer Clubs Asst. , Art Asst. Photographer Photographer Photographer, Activities Asst. Art Editor, Sports Asst. Sports Asst. Photographer Activities Asst. Sports Asst. Album Asst. Sports Asst. Managing Editor Photographer Album Advisor Sponsor Thanks to: Our photographers: John, Eddie, David, Eric, Fred, Kevin, Dave, Jeff, Jerry American Yearbook Company Larry Caywood Vickie and Dave Jim Bloomfield for soccer pictures Lawrence Welk' s bubbles Steve Downs for photography Annie Downs for her betweensnack typing Cheeseman Park Playground Metro -Goldberg-Downs Cineramic Studios Mr. Irwin Keinon for his inspiring Shakespeare teachings Ms. Head Dip Babycakes Coffee and uppers The Studios: DeCroce Jafay Jack's Universal Abdoo House of Photography "THIS IS THE SHORT A -THE MERRY W 176 IT." WI DSOR G 0 ����� 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 Angelus '73 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. 1973 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Yearbook Staff 1970s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/909db378953bf2f96b6e26144b159f93.pdf 572ae49d36fbbe7810f4a513568382db PDF Text Text �����I �YEA~ BOOK OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL DENVER, COLORADO PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR. CLASS 1925 ��:£11ttr. Qilar It 1!;. §tpitlrr iu rrrognitton of l1ia srruirr nnll loyulty to tEuat lli,igq §rqool. u.qr 1925 i\ugrlus ta !lrbirutrll �[ 4 ] �Page THE SCHOOL 7 FACULTY 13 CLASSES 23 ACHIEVEMENTS 7) ORGANIZATIONS -- 95 SOCIETY FEATURE - [ 5 ] 151 - - --- - 161 �[ 6 ] �1He SCHOO~ I I I I I I I [ 7 ] �The 1'-; ew Eaot H igh Retrospect " Men '" comes the imperious cry of a natio n. and East has ever answered . class by class man b y man. A ggrec; iYcly they have led in ltves of ervice for civic betterment and p ersonal. but unselfi h advancement. Who are some of the alumni who have lived so fully and so well ? The early classes boast an unusual batting average of success. The class of '77 with seven graduates lays claim to distinction in Robert \V. Steele. who \\as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Colorado and General Irving Hale. who rose from a cadet in D . H . S. to Commander of the Colorado troops in the Spanish American War. Mrs. Seraphina Eppstein Pisko, too. is remembered as secretary of the National Jewish Hospital. In the person of Mrs. Carrie Oatman Kistler, Arapahoe School's class of ' 78 has a local Lady Astor, for besides having been a member of the school board. she was temporary speaker of the state house of representatives. Alice Eastwood , internationally known botanist, was in the class of '79 . Elias M . Ammons was graduated forty-five vears ago and later became Governor of Colorado. The last class graduated from the Arapahoe School ( 1881 ) included Earl M . Cranston, who later served as U . S District Attorney. An author, Hugo Meyer, exalts the class of '84. To his facile pen and keen mind many standard books on taxation trace their origin. Graduating from East in '87. Charles R . Slattery has become the Coadjutator Bishop of Massachusetts. Chauncey Thomas. the author, and Frank L. Woodward. President of the Denver Board of Water Commissioners, look to the Angel stronghold as their alma mater. A distinguished family group was graduated: George P. Costigan, '88 , Professor of Law in the University of California; Edward P . Costigan , '92, a member of the National Tariff Commission . and Mrs. Mabel Cory Costigan, ' 92. Vice President of the National Consumers' League. With the class of ' 94 pre ent Congressman William N. Vaile left East. and the next year saw William V . Hodges, now treasurer of the National Republican Committee, in graduation regalia. Professor Tinker of Yale had his humble beginning in the same class, as did Edward J . Boughton , Judge Advocate General on Pershing's staff in the World War. The next five years claim , respectively: Gertrude Vaile. Secretary of State Department of Charities and Corrections ; Judge Ira C. Rothgerber ; J . Fred Farrar. later Attorney Gen era! of Colorado ; Capt. Henry G . S \\'allace of the U . S. Navy, and William Merrill Vories, a missionary in Omi, Japan. [ 8 ] �War c1a1rned many. Class '11 has Maurice Pate. in charge of relief work in Poland. and Jerry Vasconcells. a noted aviator. A battling busy tran port was commanded by a 191 2, William Marshall. Carne then Carl Milliken, Colorado's Secretary of State These are only a few of the alumni who have won and been successes. "Men." comes the imperious cry of a nation. Angels have answered. -Otis Bosworth. ""The Denver High School"" BY .JAMI:S H. BAKI: R Principal, 1875-1892 HAVE been asked for a sketch of the "Denver High School" as I knew it. from September. 1875. to January. 1892. Fifty years' In that time much water has flowed down the Platte and many changes have come to Colorado. to Denver, and to the High School. In 1875. Colorado was still a Territory. "Denver City" had no more than 20.000 people. There were no prominent buildings. no paved streets, only natural sidewalks. and few lawns The High School occupied the upper floor of the Arapahoe School Building. There were 104 pupils including the "First Grammar Grade:" about 60 were of high-school grade. Denver had the only high school in the Territory. Boulder possibly excepted. Since the first graduation was in 1877, there were three classes in 1875-6. It should be recorded that J. H. Freeman was Principal in 1874-5 when there were two classes. and T. H. Baker. in 1873-4. when there was one. Besides the principal there were two teachers. Adele M. Overton and Nannie 0. Smith, names ever remembered. Aaron Gove was superintendent of the Denver schools. able, well equipped, and who did a great work for education in Denver, in Colorado, and in the National Association. One wing of the present building was finished and occupied in January. 1882: the entire structure. in the fall of 1888. It took much argument to secure the completion of the building. Some of the Board claimed it was not needed and never would be filled. And now it is abandoned for a larger. And so we pioneers hail you of the present with your modern equipment and enlarged views of education. May you usc the advantages of your period as well as the earlier generation. more limited. used theirs. X William H. Smiley ~OM£:. years ago the schools of the entire city were dismissed for the after~ noon that teachers and children might attend a mass-meeting at the Aud1toriurn in honor of a citizen who had done eminent public ervi((~ - a unique distinction. This citizen had made no great material gift he had induced no tnurnphant legislation: he had done no deed of sudden valor: all he had done was good, hard, grinding work- twenty-five years of faithful service. The one so honored was \Villiam H . Smilev. That quarter century was p~nt that service was rendered-in Old East. now so soon to be but a memory. [ 9 ] �- [ 10 ] �As teacher , Mr. ~mtley heard the builder's hammer: as principal. he saw the assembly room, once so ample , fill and overfill with ever-changing faces; as Superintendent Emeritus, he now helps plan the school's removal to a greater beauty and a wider usefulness It is not often given to brick and mortar to be so outlived and outserved by man : this, too . is Mr. Smiley's distinction. But Old East is not mere brick and mortar, glass and wood and iron : it is an ideal a set of ideas- ideas of character. of scholarship of culture. of conduct ideas replanted from New England , that garden and nursery of our national intellectual and moral life. These eternal ideals were transmitted by Mr. Smiley to choice thousands to be then broadcasted throughout the na tion These spiritual meanings will live long after the picture of Old East shall have faded from the memory of men : with that high cast of thought will go the name of William H . Smiley. - Dorus R. Hatch . Ave Ac Vale BY HARRY M. BARRI:TT Principal, / 9 / Z-lfJZO t=f FAREWELL to the old building which to many generations of students ~__l and teachers is an integral and inseparable part of East is not easy to write. The m emories throng and choke utterance. An essay written by a student in the old school almost thirty years ago. began with the following quotation : "An old house is like an old violin : the music of the past is wrought into it." So it is with our old house. and the occasion is worthy of commemoration in verse by one of the many boy and girls of East who knew themselves to sing. A time it is like that which called forth "Old Ironsides " There is no building like East in Denver. in Colorado or anywhere in the West. T o a multitude it is as the Boston Latin School was to those who began American history in New England So as we bear our lares and penates to the new and beautiful habitation on the hill let us lift our voices once more about the old school for the last time in Hail. Fast Denver . Ace ac uale hail and farewell : The Spirit of East B' ROSCOE C. HI LL n Pmw pal / 92 0 AIL : Hail : to the Spirit of East Denver. that spirit which has made itself manifest in the lives and achievements o f the graduates and former stu dents of this grand old school. To know and to feel that spint is to love tt . It impels those who arc here. teachers and pupils alike to push on ward to greater things The challenge comes to u across the years to carry on in our best way . to maintain the \\.' Orthy traditions of Old East in scholarship. in school -citizenship. in school activities and in service after school days have passed We look forward gratefully to the opportunities of an expanded life in the new building. There we hope to transfer the Spirit of Old East. increa ing its influence in the community. To the loyal alumni we pledge our best effort and dedicate the future to the happy task of making. if possible. the spirit of East greater and finer than when we recetved it. I 11 l �I 1~ 1 �FA, c [ 13 I �Mr. John Bre'Wer Garvin J-c:< HE death of Mr. Garvin on July 4, 1924, was a grievous blow to all his \...) former pupils and a sociates When we returned to old East at the beginning of the year in September many of us found tears in our eyes and in our voices a we told each other how much we missed John. John B. Garvin came to East Denver High School a teacher of chemistry in January. 1892. He was born in Morri town, St. Lawrence county, New York. and graduated from the University of Illinois in 1886. He was instructor in chemistry in the chool of Mines at Golden before coming to Denver. He was connected with East for thirty-two and a half years, except for one year when he was principal of South ide High School. During all the c years Mr. Garvin maintained a high tandard of scholarship in his cla ses. and sent his students to college fully prepared to continue their work in chemi try. He wa never a hard ta kma ter and his kindly sympathy and ready helpfulness made ea ier the road of learning for many a student. He eemed to understand. too. the peculiar difficulties confronting the new teacher, to whom he was alway ready to give sympathetic advice. He was ever willing to give help with the many problems that arise in the classroom. But hi helpfulne s to his fellow ·teachers was not confined to this. For more than twenty years he made a careful study of the cost of living and of teachers' salaries throughout the country. l argely as a result of the publicity which he gave to these studies. we now have a salary schedule which compares very favorably with any in the country. Mr. Garvin was a charter member of the High Schlol Men's Guild and took an active part in all its discus ions for the betterme.\t of school conditions. He was for many years a member of the Colorado School Masters Club and a life member of the Colorado Educational Association. contributing much to the interest of their meetings. His influence was always exerted to raise the ethical as well as the material standards of his chosen profession for which he had so great a love. - E. \Vaite Elder. [ 14 l """ �[ 15 J �I 16 I �LOGA ~ L . .IVlr=GE 'ITY Mathematics ODr T1T L Co~ms French RUTH HOPKIN English MILDRED E. KIMBALL Latin-English CATHl·RI E CARLYON Social Science-History BELLF HARTUNG Freehand Drawing ZEL IA ANN Ross English LAURA BELLE BALTES English LAURA IRWIN History E. WAITE ELDER Phystcs [ li I �MABFI C FFRGU 0'\l' Spanrsh ELIZABFTH SPARHAWK History ADA McGETRICK Stenography 0 CAR MARINOFF French-Spanrsh CATHI·RINE KLI~E Mathemattcs ANNA MERLE DILLON Spanish-English CLARfNCE PFARSON Mathematics FAREED.'\ MOORHEAD Music JI:SSE M. DAVIDSON Chemtstry-M athematics JOHN R. ALBRIGHT History I 1 J �MAR\ S SABIN Mathemattcs Br RNHARDINA JOH"l 0'\l Lattn FRA~CI S ROLLINS Home Economtcs FRED V . BLI S M athemattcs MARIAN t-.1ALL Engltsh SE--LINA TAUB Lattn \VILLIA~I H. CLIFI;ORD Spanish Ro ALIF ED\II TO'! pamsh ATALIF WIL 0~ French OLIVI JO"l"F Bwlogy [ 19 1 �TELL A CI IAMBF- RS Englcsh ETHEL L . TOBY Chemtstry ANITA KOLBE English WALTI R . RrFD He story RALPH B. PUTNA~i Latcn-Commercial Law MARGARET BFY1'W! Eng!tsh MARY E. ADKISS01 Engltsh WILLIAI\.i TRIPLFT Phystagraphy HELEN H. HUNTI R Enq!tsh IRE I: FISHER Bookkeeping I :w I �BER, ICI· MILLER Hcstory PI 11-R c. Hor. I Htstory Gr ADYS M. McLr AN Lnqlcsh DAVJD KOCJI R lvf echanrcal Drawing FRED c . FRI"YTAG 11.-f at hematrcs EMIL 1 GRIFI IN He story ETHEL J. W AKI· ~IA , Mathematccs MYRTLE S. JDER Mathematrcs A.•. AM. GRA. T Latin Rosi· CuRRY FYN . Englcsh I 21 I �CARl A SCHWFIGER Economtc Athletics MARGARFT S~IITH Phl!Stcal EducatiOn A ~I f"Tl BADGEL Y Lattn 1ARGARET Me NI IL Tl!pewnttnq Rt...BY FLA~0<I RY }v! at hemattcs WILLIAM PARI\:l·R Af at hemattcs BI=R ' ICE NA YLON Typewrittng MARY E. HA5KFLL Ltbrary PAGLINF GARRITT J>ubltc CHARLI· peaht ng M . POTTER Ht tory I :?2 I �CLAS [ 23 ] �~ [SENIORS " Cock-a doodle do ' Oh. how clever we are :" Thus the mcmb~rs of ' 25 . the la t cnior cia s of the old East Denver High school. tar ted upon their career in eptcmber as upperclas men , as the Four Hundred , as those privileged creatures who inhabit 108 and urrounding territory and from that stronghold rule the chcol (\\lith the a sistancc, they generously admit . of the faculty ) They elected Franci Reich . president . V c tal Brov.•n . vice-pre idcnt . Virginia Brown . secretary : Alice Reynolds. trca urcr: Edward Cartwright. sergeantat -arm : Miss mith and Mr. Meginity sponsors. and galloped gaily out to conquer the last four credits and several assorted activities. And the year swung on with picnic and tree planting and committees and play and songs and will not to forget picture trading. Angelus signing. locker wapping and the eager supporting of all acuvities and entertainments which only a cnior who is living intensely can give. " For if they don't have fun while they arc high school seniors. they never will." remarked one mother wisely and acting on this theory. '25 piled on the joy. gloried secretly in its work and triumph and went on its way rejoicing- another senior class. "Oh. the cleverne s of we '" - Virginia Brown. I 24 I �ABBO I I. KA'll!HW\1· E. Junto, 3, I: Clio, 1; Societa Sorietns Rr1mnna, 3. ABRA:\ISO~I. Romana, 2, 3; Pres. BER'I HA ACOPIADO, LUCIANO S Spani h Club, 4. 1\l f'Kl N, A. 'DR!·\\' 0RU:\I~lOND Cadets. 2, 3; Conl!'ress, 1; Radio Club. 4 ; Science Club, 4 : Cadet Club, a. J\LBRI~,ll 1', DOIWI HY Junto, 1; Clio, -1. ALENIUS. Mll.DRI·D G. Girl R erves, 2, 3. 4. AI I XA. 'DI·R. !\1. COR~! I lA Spani h Club, 3, 4. A:\II SSI . H!=l.I·N M. Latm Club, 2; Spanish Club, 3; Sports Club, l : Baseball, 2, 3; Volleyball, 3. A. 'DI·R ON. GRACI: Home Economic><, l; Girl Reservt·~. 4. A, 'Dl·RSON. Ross A. ! 2;) I �1\RBOGAST. ELDA M Spnni~h Club, 2. 3, 1; Vice-Pres.• 4. AR~\S I RO. G. MARCIA F. t\R'\;D r. KARl. Congres:~, F. <1; Hi-Y, <1; Golf Club. <1; Al<!!h;tant Bu,;iness l\1gr. Anl{elus. 4: Press Club, 1; Philo-ophicnl Club; Senior Play, 4. ASII\\'OR'III RU'lll Clio. 4: G•rl Reserve:~, 2. A TKI SO , CHARI OTTE L. A'I KI';\, M ·\RY EVELY rwo Art • 2, 3, 4; Tren ., 3: Garden Club, 3; Minerva, 3, 4. ATLI\ 1\.ICK. ALBl RTA Local Honor ociety, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society, :J, 4; Girl Re,;erve:>, 3; Drama Club, <1; Junior Escort; Play Festival, 2. AUSTI , ANTOINETTE Latm Club, 2: History Club, 4 : Minerva Literary ociety, 1: Girl Reserves, 4. B,\CO~. LULA LEE Clio Club, 3, 4; Annual Board, 4 : Press Club, 4; Big Sister, 3, 4. BADGL.E\ I 26 l Yl VIA V �BAR. 'I·Y. Hm.E.' L. Drama Club, 4. BARRA. I Ot..IS R Hi-Y, 3, 4; Sergt.-at-Arm· Hi-Y, 4. BARTLETT, KA I HARI. "E Clio Club, 3, 4 ; Minerva, 3, 4. BAS ETT. MARTHA E. BATI S, MADELI:\E M. Orch tra, 1 ; Wonder Club, 4 , Secretary Wonder Club, 4. BATI· . JAMI:S R. S nate, 3 , Spam h Club, 3, 4. B'\H LSS MAE I. Spani!<h Club, 2, 3, 4. Bl J\TTY, HARRII T I tilu , 2, 3; Sec. Stilus, 3; Minerva. 2, 3, 4; Clio Club, 4; Two Arts Club, 2, 3,; Sec. Two Arh Club, 2; Girl R ·erve, 2; Gil!(! Club, 2. Drama, 2. BEA~. ELFA. OR Minerva, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 1 : Big Senior Play, 4. i"ter, 3, I ; BEELER, HL RY Congres~. 2; Hi-Y, 2, 3; Comtre, , 3: Glee Club, 3; Dance Orch ·tra, 3; Spani ·h Club, 3; Drama, 3; Hi-Y Vaudeville, 3; Cheer Lender, 3, 4; Boosters, 3; "D" Club, 4. [ 27 1 �Bh • '1·'1 r. JOSH'! II. p A . .Mim•t·va, 2, !l, 1: French, 3, 1, Vtce-Pres. Frt?nch Club, 4: Girl R erv~ , a, : I ot"al Honor Society, 3, 1; National Honot· Sot"iety, t, Girl ' Lt?ague, "-: Junior Escort. Bl DI KUP. LOUIS H. Spanish Club, 2; Local Honor Society, tional Honor Society, 4; Stamp Club, I. BI~S lOCK. ~: Na- Rl BI·CCA Diana, 3, 1; Hi tory, 3; Bi~e :Stster. BIRD \VII ~lS H Tyto Club, I. BLI ETHI·L J. Junto, 2, 3, •1; French Club, 4. BLO~l. Hh 'RY C. Cadets, 2, 3; t?C. adet Club, :~: OrchE' tra, 4. BOl H~lER. CLARA ETHEL Girls' Glee Club, 2; Le Cercle Daudet, 3, 1; Spotli~eht Staff, 3, 4 ; Thalia, 3, 4 ; Pre-.-; Club, 1. BOHALL V \Ll: 'TI. 'E Bo,·:-.:LY, HAROLD C. Two Art., 2, 3; Glee Club, 2: Angelu Spotlight, 3, 4 ; Prt."'<S Club, 4. Board, 4; BOSWORTH, ARCHif C. "D" Club, 2, 3, 4 ;Vice-Pre.. Clas · '25, :! ; Tennis, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball, 4; Booster Club, 3. [ 2 �BoswoRTH. O'IIS B. Cnngrs . 2, a, I : Pre-.. I : Congn.'S - W eh ter Dl'hntc, 2: Spotlight, a. I : A si tnnt Editor, I : Honor Society, 2, a. I : Pres., 4: National Honor So<-il'ty, :4, I; Flying Squadron, I; Pr s Club, 4; Drama Cluh, I : Drama Club Play , I: \VIK><lhury Cor test, I : Shafroth Rl'pre entativl', a, l. BRADSHAW. DOROTHY E. Git I>~' Glt•(• Club, 4: Choral Union, Ec1-1tomic Club, I : Girl H l'rves. 4. 4: Home BRAUKMA. '· THEODOR£: H. BR!.:CKO, ', HOWAkD \V. Cadd>~, a, 4. 2: Pro and Con, 4, Ser~t"t.-at-Arm:; Hi-Y, BRI:, T, ROBERT C. Drr.ma Club, 3, 4. BRODI:RICK, ELIZABhTH R Girl Re«erves, 3: Spanish Club, 3, 4. BRODHI·AD. MARGARET E. Junior E:~cort: BRONS n 1'-' 1inena, i. A:-::-:A P. Fnnch, 2, Spanish, 2, 3. BROWN. DICI\SIE Drama Club, 3, 4: Treasurer, 4 : Pres,; Club, 4 : Sec. and Trl'a>~., 1; Miner\'11, 3; Student Council, 4 • Spotlight, 4. BROW ', ELEA:-:OR E. Girl Re:~er"e~. 2, 3: Junto, 2: Miner\'a, 4. [ 29 ] �BROW. VISIAL Capt Football, 4: Trea . Boo ter Club, 3: Football, :!, 3, I: Hi-Y, 4: "0" Club, ~. 3, 1; Vic~Prt.•s. Clu '25, I : Track, 3. VIR(,! lA RI 1 D ~. Clas>l '25, 4 ; Pres. Drama Club, 4 ; Assi. tant Editor Spotlight, a: tuuent Council, 2: Junior Party Com., 3: Vice-Pres. Pres Club, 4 : s~. Jnt<·r-High Pre-<>~, 3: 1inerva, a: Stilu , 2: Philo ophy, 4: National Honor Society, 4: Senior Play, .t. BUCII:-JA,'N. ROSAliE Junto, :!, 3. I: Piano, 2, 3, 1: Garden, 2: Girls' Gl"e Club, :!, 3; Choral Un!cr:, :!, 3; Junto-Minerva Contest, 3. BUCKLF'i, M l,RIA l . Junto, 2, 3, 4: Spanish, 2, 3: port , 3, 4: Ba ketball, 3; Baseball, :!, 3; Volleyball, :!, 3, 4. Bu C..ER. fREIDA panish Club, 3, 4 : Glee Club, 2. BU 11·, BERI: ICE Junto, 3, 4; Volleyball, 3, 4; Ba ketball, 2, 3, 4; Cnpt. Ba!!ketball, 3: Baseball, :!, a. 4 : Mgr. Tennis, 4 ; Sports Club, 3, 1 ; Treas. Spor lub, 4 ; Stud nt Council, 4. BURKEY, H ROLD Cadets, 3, 4: Radio, ·i : Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 : Choral Union, 3, 4. CADWELL. IM L. M. Wonder Club, 4. C '\LOWELl BARBARA L. Home Economics, 3, 4: Pres., 3. CALDWELl , ROBLRT A. Congress, 4 : Spotlight, 4 ; Honorary Pr . s Club, 4: Spanish Club, 4. l 30 ] �CAR 11 R. EDWARD L. "D" Club, 3: l~oothall, 3. I : Spani h Club. 2: •. 0 . S .. 1: Hi-Y, !! ; Enp:int>ering CJUh, 2: Spotlight Rqlr < ntntive, 8: Honor Soc ct), l, 2. C\R'I\\'RI lrl . I OW RD I ·. Ba ehnll, 2. 8, I ; Baskt>tball. 3, 1 : "D" Club. 8. 1 : C< Ollrl s. a. 1: Sergt.-at-Arm Cluss '2:;, .j: \Vinner Woodh1.1ry, •1. CASSI 1.1 S. JI , . ' II· M . Spani 8h Club, :l. 4. C.\VA:-;",\UGH. Ll·SLII H. CHAP.\\,\, '. \\'ll.LIA. t .M . Football. 3, 1 : Ba-<ebnll, 2 3. 1 : Pr s. "D" C;luh, 4: 'tudent Council, 2, :l; Hi-Y. a. 1: "D" Club, 2, 3. 1: Spotlighf. 3: Boo tcr Club, 3. CHRISTI SI ' MITCHELL P. Spothsrht, 1 · Philosophical Society, I: Pre s, ·1. COHI.:. '. BAR, 'l~Y COLLll·R. BI·R. ' A DI -\, Piano Club, 3. ·1 : Pres. Piano Club, 4 : Girl ' Glee Club, 3, 4 ; Choral n;on. 3. 4 ; Drama Club. 4: Spotlight Staff. 3, 4: A-.>;istant Editor. 4; Pre· • Club, 4 : Big Si ter, -1. COLcMA , LOIS Junto, 2, 3, 4: Pres, 4: Clio. 3, 4: Editn'S Annual , ·1 ; Ex. Com. Senior Cia s ; Pre s Club, I : Spotlight, 4; National Honor Society, 3. 4; Lo.:al Honor, 2, 3, 1; Vice--Pres., 1; Ex. Com. All Girls' L~eague, 2, 3; St·nior Play, 4. Co . 'I R. EDl':A Diana, 3, 4 : Clio, 3, Sister. I: GfrJ Reserves, 2: Bi~t [ 31 I �COOK D \I !.AS L. Spant~h Club, 4; Golf Club, 4. COOL I ':1. \Vli.I.IAM S Hi-Y, I COOPER. r:I ORF, CE E. Garden, :l: Wonder, 1: Junto, 4: Big Si,.ter, 4. COS.\0, ALICI S. Girl Res<'rv(•s, 2, :l; Garden Club, 2; Clio Treas .. a. I ; Minena, 2, a. I: Junior E cort, 3; Big Si><ter ·, 3 ; emor Prom Com., 4. Cow A, I l sn R A. Senate, 2, !l, 1 : Glee Club, 3, 4 ; Choral Union, 3, I: Spanish Club, I: Hi-Y Vaud<'ville, 4. CRAIG. HFl 1 N Minerva, 2, a. ·1 ; Vi<.'e-Pr<'S., 4 ; Two Arts, 2, 3, ; Ga1den lub. 2: Clio, 4: tudent Council, 3; Girl R enes, 2. 3. CROI:To.. M \RIO!'i H . .Minena. :l, I: French Club, 3. t. CROI-S. LOUIS! Two Arts. 2; Junto, :l. 4 ; Clio. 3. 1 : ec., 3 ; Vicepres.. I : Bi~~: ~,; ter. :l ; Junior Escort. CROWDI·R, I;\'A H. Drama Cluh. 2. !l. 1: Frt>nch Cluh. 1; Girl R<'erv , 2: '!'" o Art . 3: Glee Club. 2, 3. 4: Choral nion, 2. :1. 1. HFJ l. K Drama Club. 2, 3. I; Clto, 3, 4; Big CU.\t~tl, 'GS. I 32 I ister, 3. 4. �CUSTANCE, :BARBARA G. Minerva, 2, 3, 4 ; Piano Club, 1, 2; French Club, 2. 3; Pr . French Club, 4; Girl ' Glee Club: Choral Union, 2, 3; Pres. Choral Union, 3: Junior E~cort, 3; Student Council, 4; All School Party Com., 4 ; Big Sister, 3, 4. CUTLI·R. TED H . Cadet Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Pres. Cadet Club, 4. DAVIS, CORNELIA L. Clio, 3. DAVIS , ETHL YNL A. Garden Club Pres., 2, 3; Drama Club, 4 ; Big Sister ; Glee Club, 4. DA \IS, Ju, 'E B. Girl Reserves, 2; Junto, 2, 3, 4; Two Arts, 3, 4. DAVIS, MARGUERITE F. Girl Reserves, 1, 2; Junto, 2, 3; Clio, 3, 4. DAVIS. TYLER B. Congress, 2, 3, 4 ; Science, 3, 4; Spanish, 2, 3, 4. DE LA VI RG 'I . ALICE M. Drama Club, 2, 3, 4 ; French Club, 4 ; Girl Re"erves, 2; Two Art.-1, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choral nion, 2, 3, 4. DF\!Hr'<G, GI RTRUDE Spnni h Club, 3; Philo ophical Society, 4; Girl Reserves. 1; Spanish Club, 4. DENSLOW. NI. A Lli.LJ,\ Junto, 2, 3, 4 ; Spotlight, 4; Honorary Press Club, 4; Girls' Progn.>ssive Club, 2; Vice-Pres. H. E. C., 3 ; Clio, 4 ; Orchestra, 2, 3 ; May Fete, 2. [ 33 ] �OF PUE. LELA. 'D P. Ba ball, 3; "D" Club, 3; St>c. Spani h Club, 4. 01 VJ:-:s. I:DY I HI· ~ L Junto, 2; G1rl R<•serves, 2; Fr nch Club Local H onor Society, 4. :! 4; 01·\VF't', ALICE :-.1. Sport Club, 2, 3. 4 ; Pr ., 4 ; Drama Club, 3, 4; Semor Party Com., 4; Vollt>yball, 2, 3, 4; Ba kt>tball, 2, 3, 4 ; Indoor Baseball, 2, 3. DL:tFni·L. Lm... rs M Pro and Con Club, 4 ; Science Club, 4. DODD, LARUl K 1inerva, 4. OG:'.JDA, 'VILLl. RUSSELL V. S c. Drama Club, 4; Hi-Y Club, 3, 4; Congress Club, 3, 4 ; cience Club, 3, 4; Student Council, 4 ; Flying Squadron, 4; Manager Faculty Play, 3, 4; !J:anagt>r Hi-Y Vaudeville, 3, 1, Manager Senior Play, 2, 3; Clllli& Day Com ., 4; Senior Play, 4. DOUTHITT, JA\iES B. Science Club, 4. Dow n·, JACK Our I IELD. EUGb E S. Spotlight, 3, 4 ; Editor-in-Chief Spotlight, 4; Local Honor Society, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Congr · , 4; Honorary Press Club, 4 ; Pres. Honorary Press, 4. OURRI:TT, ASHTO, K. Cadeu , 2; Ht-Y, 3, 4; Spanish Drama, 4. [ 34 ) Club, 3, 4· �I DWARDS , BL· R, ' ICE E. Drama Club. 3, 4: Spotlight, 8 , Press Club, 4. Honorary EDW.\RDS . G E:-:I·VIl:.VE E. Spani h Club, 4 : Choral Union , 4. ELDl:R. MAR \ "1 W -\ITF 1inerva, :1. 4: Piano Club, 2, 3, I; S c. Piano Club, 4: National Honor Society, :1, 4; Vice-Pr ., 4: Philo,ophical Society, l. ELI · T~iA . l 1 0R~tA E. Orchestra, t; Clio, 4: Jazz Orch tra, -1. I I I !OTT, MARY ALICF Clio. 3; French, 4 ; Drama, -1 ; Girl RC!Icrves, nion, 2, 3, 4; 4 ; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 , Choral Local Honor, 2. ERICKSO. ', MAI.COI. I V f:A:-:CHER. ROBERT M. Cadct.'i, 2; Spani>\h, 1; Golf. 1. r: AR'\swoRTH. RicHARD Convre ·s, 4. G. FERGUSON. HUGH l.. Science Club, 4. FIGGl:-:S. BARBARA Home Economics Club, 3. [ 35 ] �riSTELL. HARRY fiST[LL. MAR"r C Orchestra, 4. FORD, BERNICE FRASER. GI-ORGI l M. Junto, 2, 3, 4 ; Sec. Junto, 3; Vice-Pre!!., 4; Clio 3, 4; Pr .'. Clio, 4; Drama Club, 2; Antigone, 2; Drama Club Plays, 2. FROELICH, HELEN F. tRUMf·SS. ALICE F. Piano Club, 3, 4 ; Junto, 3, 4 ; Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4. FUNK, VIRGI lA G. Girl Reserves, 3 ; French Club, 3 ; Local Honor Society, 3, 4; Spotlight Staff, 4; Prel!s Club, 4. FYKE, ROBERT C. Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra, 4. GALLAGHER. ALICE Junto, 2, 3, 4; Clio, 4; Volleyball, 2 · Home Economics Club, 3; Play Festival, 2; Hi-Y Vaudeville, 2. GARDNFR. JOH, Golf Club, 4. [ 36 ] H. �GAROUTTF. GRACE E. Two Arts Club, 3, 4. GAR 'r:lTT. ELIZABETH G. Glee Club, 3, 4 ; Choral Union, 3, t ; Spani h Club, 4 ; Girl Reserves, 3. GI·DDPS. WII.LARD GIBI.l , E:-.\MA L. Diana, 2, :J: Latin, 3. GIMBLRG. l.I 0.' Pro and Con Debating Club, 4 : Spanish Club, 4 ; Cadet Club, 2. GU ASO • Gl RTRUDE Drama, 2. 3, 1 ; Two Arts, 2, 3, 4; Spotlight, 3; Big Sister: Antigone; Drama Club Plays. GOOD~IA . MABI·L A . Drama, 3, 4 ; Clio, 3, 4 ; Local Honor, 3, 4 ; Big Sister, 4. GORDON, ROBERT Congress, 3, 4 ; Flying Squadron, 3, 4; Spotlight, 3, 4; Cadet Rifle Team, 2; Senior Play, J\. GOTCHEY, BUELAH M. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 ; Dance Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 ; Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 ; Sports Club, 3, 4 ; Spotlight. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 2. 3, 4; Ba~eball, 2, 3; Girls' Progressive Music Club, 2; String Quartet, 3. GOWDY, JOl Science Club. 2, 3, 4 ; Sec. and Treas. Science Club, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Congress, 4; Business Manager Annual, 4 ; Press Club, 4 ; Senior Play, 4. [ 37 ] �GO! DB! RG. R OSI ' . ' JR \II\ , I CliARI l s t\ . Comrre . !l, 4 : Latin Club Trea ., 3. JR!\-11 S ATII,\:-1 Golf Club. 1. GROSS\!\,·. r..IILTO:-: GRm.S\-1 \:-.; . ROBl-In' H . Orch slra. 2. a. I ; Dance Orchestra, 2, 3 ; Band, 2. :!. I : Con~et·e • :3, 4 : Radio Club, 4. GROU'\,DS } LJZ,\BI TH Ba'>E'ball, 2 ; Bal;ketball, 2: Piano, 2, 3, 4 ; Junto. 3. 1; Juniot· E cort, 3. 1 .\11 so:-:. L!I.I.IA.' J. GUSIAISO. M\RIHA I (,!BORG Girl R est!rves, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club, 3; Choral nion, 3; Garden Club, 2; Junto, 2. H \ C ' . WILLI ,\ \I Science Club, 1 · Club, 4. 1 pani,.,h Club, 4 ; Sec. Spani h H .\ , I . GILBT RT C. Cadt•t Club, 3; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 4 ; 1anap;et· Basketball Team, 4 . ,,., �HA, 'Kt. 'S, MABH. K. Spani h Club. 1. HA. 'LE''t 5 D E. Senat<', 2. ;l Orch tra, 2, 3: Caclet , 3, 4: Cadet Club Pn•s., 4 : 'l'r~tt.-at-Arm~. 3. I!A . '. ·u~t. PAUl C Spanish, 2, 3, 1; Science. 4 : Golf. 1. HA. 'SI·N. ALTA A . Glee Club, 2, 3: Minerva, 3, 1: Spanish, 4. H,\RDH. AI D Cadets, 2: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Drama, 4; Radio, 4. HARRIS. LUCIF JA 'I Diana, 4 : Home Economics Club, 4: Girl Re·erves. 4. HARR'I GRI TCHEN L. French Club, 4 : Basketball, 4 ; Tennis, 4. HART. STFPHE H. Conyre;o~s, 3, 4 ; Annual Board, 4 : Local Honor Society, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 3, 4: ec., 4 : Pre:;s Club, 4 : Orchestra, l : enior Play. 4. HARVI:'I, VICTOR H. Cadets, 2; Senate. 3, 1 : Sec., 3, 1: Boys' History Club, 4; Senate-Web>~ter Debating Team, 3. HATT A:-.1. EUGb 'F R. Spanish, 2, 3, 4 ; Honor Society, 2, 3, 4. r 39 1 �HAYLS. VIRGINIA Hl:ARON, EI.FANOR Minerva, 2, 3, 4 ; Drama, 2; Girl Reserves, 4. HEARO , MARY Co\Rl ISLE 1inerva, 2, 3, 4 ; Piano Club, 2, 3 ; Girl Reserves, 4. HEHTLER. CHARLOTTE Diana, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball, 3, 4. Trea~.. 4 ; Two Arts, 2, 3, 4; BEITLER, EMMETT H. Senate, 2, 3, 4 ; Historian Senate, 3 ; Honor Society, 2; Treas. Senate, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4. HELLERSTFI . EVELY, Diana, 2, 3, 4 ; Clio, 3, 4 ; Honor Society, 3, 4; Spotlight, 4. HEPBUR , JA US \V. HERSCHFELD, EDWARD HERSKl, 'D, ELLA M. Local Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4 ; Spanish Club, 4 ; Minerva, 4. HIBBERT, BOB Hi-Y, 2, 3; "D" Club, 4: Spanish, 4: Golf Club, 4 ; Glee Club, 2: Football, 4 ; Boosters, 4. [ 40 J �HOT·FLICKER. Bl SII P. Wonder Club, 4 , National Honor Society, 4 ; Local Honor Society, 4. HOGAN, M ~t;REEN Spanish Club, 4. HOOPER, \V ARRI :-J HOR, 'E, HAZH. Minerva, 3; tinerva, Editres and Chief of Journal, 4; Hi tory Club, 4; Ex. Com. All Girls' League, 4; Picnic Com., 4. HOUSTO. ', ~IILDRED HOWELL, LOU ELLA HOWER. MERI A. 'D T. Spanish Club, 3. HOXSE'I, RUTH A. Home Economics Club, 3, 4 ; Sec. Home Economics Club, 3; National Honor Society, 4; Glee Club and Choral Union, 3. HUGHES, LLOYD D. Congre,;s Club, 1 ; Hi-Y, 4; Congress Dance Com. HUMES, RUSS£LL Science Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Radio Club, 4. [ 41 ] �HURS I, G!·R'I R Dl • Orcht! tra, 2; Girl ' Glcc Club, 2. 3. HURWIT L. GAR\'! ' L. Science Club. 4 ; Radio Club, 1. HUTTO:-; IMLS SARA B. WILMA B. Club, 4. Span•~h IRESO:-;", Evm \ D. Girl RC:lcrves, 2, 3. JACKSO . ANSON Golf Club, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Scicncc Club, 4. JACKSON, DOROTIIY B. Junto, 3, 4 ; Piano Club, 3, t ; Girl ' Glee Club, 3; Choral Union, 3. JACOBS, SID. EY S. Senate, 3, 4. J ACOBSO, , HAROLD J. Drama Club, 3, 4; Mgr. Faculty Play, 3. JOH 'SO , JOH L. Hi-Y, 2, 3; Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Two Arts, 2, 3; Dram a Club, 4; Cadets, 2, 3; H i-Y Vaudeville, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play, 3, 4. [ 42 ] �JOH ... 0. ', NA ' Src. Minerva, 4; Pres. Piano Club, 3; Sec. Piano Club, 2; Junior Prom. Com.; Chairman C. L Dance Com.. ~ ; Girls' Quartet, 2, 3; Sextet, 2, 3 1; Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3; s'tudent Council, 2, 4; Vice-Pres. Student Council, 4; Minerva, 2, 3, ~; Girl Reserves, 2, 3; Big Sister, 3. 4; National Honor Society, 4; Pres. Girls' Glee Club, 3; Senior Play, 4. JORDAN. MARGUI:RITI: B. !inerva, 4. KAUV..:\R, SOLO:-.I0:'\1 S Senate, 3, 4 ; Historian Senate, 4; Recorder Senate, 3; Local Honor Society, 3; Spotlight Exchange Editor, 4. Kl I ni. 1 \V \NONA Spani h Club, 2, 3; Drama, 2. 3, ·1; Girl Reserve·, 2; Member'hip Com. Drama Club, 4; Antigone, 2. KELLEY, KATHRY.' P. Home Economics Club, 3, 4. KE l'<f.DY. ALICE VIRC.I1 lA Girl Reserves, 2, 3. KEPLI 'Gl:R, RUTH E. Local Honor Society, 4. KILLIAN V 1\'IA, I. G!lrden Club, 2; Clio Club, 3. KI 'G. HAROLD T. Congress, 3, 4; Treas. Congress, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Tr as. Hi-Y, 4; Boosters, 3; Spotlight, 3, 4; Flying Squadron, 4; Hi-Y Vaudeville, 3, 4; Mgr. Hi-Y Vaudeville, 4; Chairman Junior Pin Com., 3; Chairman Senior Class Ex. Com., 4; Honorary Pr ,g Club, 4; Senior Play, 4. KIRTLA D, ELIZABETH I. Two Arts Club, 3, 4. l 43 ] �KLEIMAN, MATILDA French Club, 2, 3; Drama Club, 2, 3: Antigone, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Choral Union, 2, 3. KLI ·n DOROTH't M. Clio, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 3, 1 ; Honor Society, 4. KLINE' PAUL A. Spanish Club, 4 ; Six Footers, 4. LAIL, JA\H S \V. I.A!I.iBIC, AlMI I S. Wonder Club, 3; Diana, 4; Ft·ench Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4. LA. G. L!BBIE I ANG, VIRGINIA Glee Club, 2, 3; Piano Club, 3, 4 ; Girl Reserve , 4; Big Sister, 3. l.AR Q, ', 0ZA JUNE Garden Club, 2; Junto, 3, 4; Clio, 4. LARSO. SFL!\.IA LASK\, MARY Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4 ; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Sec. Latin Club, 4. L 44 l �LATKER ST·\. 'I.PY J . Local Honor Society. 3. 4. LAW. KATH,\RI:-JE R. Clio Club. 3, 4 ; Trea!l., 3; Sl'c., 4; Junto, 3, 4 ; Girl Reserves, 3, 4 ; Girls' Glee Club, 4. LEARY, EDWI:-J B. Hi-Y, 2; Boo~ters, 3: Spani h. 4; Golf. 4; Hi-Y Vaudeville, 3. 4 ; Staff Senior Play, 3. LEO. 'ARD. St.S\.' Minena, 2, 3, 4; Two Arts Club, 2, 3; Clio Club, 4; All Girls' League, 3, 4: VaudeviJI, 2; Glee Club, 2; Girl Reserve~. 2; Drama Club, 2. I I STIR \VII LIA\.1 L Senate, 2, 3, t ; Sersrt.-at-Arm Senate, 2 ; Historian Senate, 3; Vice-Pres. Senate, 4; Chairman Program Com., 3; Chairman Membership Com., 4 ; Cadets, 2. LEVEY. ADALIN Piano Club, 3. 4 ; Diana, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club; Dance Orchestra; Orch tra; National Honor Society. LI DI A '0, VIRGJ, 'lA Junto, 3, 4 ; Clio, 4; Garden, 3. LINTHICUM EDITH RUDY Local Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club, 2; Choral Union, 2; Spotlight Staff, 3, 4. LlPSCO\.tB, \VII LIA~I R. Consrre.,s, 3. 4 ; Science, 3, 4. Ll\'E f,'!. GAIL G. French Club. 2. 3, 4; Treas. French Club, 4; Drama Club, 3, 4. [ 45 ] �I.I OYD. JOH.' H . Con1ne "· I : Spani h Club, 2. 3. 1 : Honor Society, 2. 3. 4 : Science Club, 1 ; Six-Footers, 4. LOCKE. MABEL Girl R erve , 2, 3, 4 : Program Com.. 1 : Sport Club, 3, 4: Volleyball. 2, 3. 1: Ba kethall, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3; Capt. Ba><eball. 2. I 0 G LII.I.IAN M. I OSEF. HARR\ M Football. 2, 4; "D" Cluh, 2. 3, 1 ; Boo,.ter • 3. LOUCKS. ALAN T. Track, 3: Football, 4 ; BRRebnll. 3; "D" Club, 3, 4 ; Booster,., 3; Basketball, 4. LOVE. BLANCHI G Junto, 2, 3, 4; Piano, 2, 3, 4. LOVI S, BER ARDINE LU OSTROM, ORMA A. LUTZ, AARON "D" Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Football, 3, 4 ; Basketball, 3, 4: Capt. Basketball, 4 ; Ba eball, 2, 3, 4 ; Chairman Senior Party. LYNCH, FRANK P. JR. Latin Club, 2, 3 ; Pro and Con, 4. [ 46 ] �MAGUIRE. JOSI PI I C. Con;cn.'S Club. 3, I. MAHLER. MII.DRl:D M. Latin Club. 2, 3, 1; Local Honor Society, 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4. MA. 'GOLD. I Rl·D R Local Honor Socil'ty, :J. 1; National Honor Society, 4; Hi-Y, 1; Science Club, 4. MARCO\'E, HARRY A. Smoker. 2; Orch ·tra, 2; Junior Prom Com .. 3: Spanish Club, ·1. 1ARSHALl •. Tl RRI·l.l. Cadet Club, 3. MASTRO! SK'I. BL SII Wonder Club, 4 ; Ba"eketball Tt•am. Economics Club, 3 ; Baseball Team, 1. 1: Homt' MAYfiELD. AI BERTA C. Clio Club, 3; Junto. 3. 4 ; French Club. 1 ; Spotlight, 3, 4 ; Honorary Pre.;s Club, 1 ; Bt.t Sister, ·1. MCADA.MS. Tl·RREKCE J. MCBRIAt' ILA B. pani>;h Club. 2, 3, 4 ; Piano Club, 4 ; Program Com. Spant-h Club, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Choral Union, 2, 3, 1; Antigone, 2; Btsr Sister. 3, 4. MCCARTHY \VII.LIA:--1 D. Ct:dets, 2 ; Conjlre..s. 4 ; Flying Woodbury, 3, 1 ; enior Play, .1, Squadron, 4: I 47 I �MCDoWI-1.1., JOHN W. Science Club, 3, Club, 4. tanager Football, 4; "D" t; MCELI.HI:RRI· , FR \ CI S C . Junto, 3, 4; Clio Club, 3, 4 ; Latin Club, 2; Wolcott Contest, 3. MCKl: £ • THELMA Head Girl, 4; Girl R erves, 2, 3, 4 , Diana, 2, 3, 4; Local Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Spotlight Staff, 3, 4; Annual Board, 3, 4: Student Council, 4 ; All Girls' League, 2, 3, 4 ; Wolcott Medal, 1 ; Big Sister, 3, 4; S nior Play, 4. MCLEAN CA 'DACl: S Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Nat;onal Honor Society, 3, 4; Piano Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Vice-Pres., 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club, 2, 4. MLRRICK, BETTY G . Spor1:.8 Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Sec., 4 ; Drama Club, 3, 4 ; Senior Party, 4; Junior Prom, 3; Student Council, 3; Volleyball, 3, 4; Capt., 3; Basketball, 2, 3, 4 : Capt., 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Junior Escort; Big Sister, 3, 4. MERRITT, ROME P. Science Club, Union, 4. 4 ; Boys' Glee Club, 4 ; Choral MILLER, GRA YCE M. Volleyball, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4 ; Sports Club, 3, 4 ; Girl Reserves, 2, 3 ; Diana, 3, 4 ; Vice-Pres. Diana, 4 ; Home Economics Club, 3. MITCHELL, ELI ZABEl H M . Drama Club, Com., 4. 100DY. H 4• Spotlight, t; Senior Party ROl D G Hi-Y, 2. MOODY. HELE ' D Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; Local Honor ociety, 2, 3, t; National Honor Society, 3, t: Vice-Pres. Latin Club, 3; Sec. Latin Club, 4. [ 4 ] �MOO!'JI:Y. MARY I. French Club, 3, 4. MOORE, R.\LPH C. MORRIS, Br:RTR.\~1. Drama, 2, 3, 4 ; French, 4 ; Senior Play, 4. MORRISO!'J, WILLIAM Head Boy, 4; Congress, 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres., 3, 4 ; Scribblers, 2, 3; Congres!I-Minerva Play, 2; Spotlil!'ht, 2, 3, 4 ; Debatin~ Team, 3, 4 ; Anf!'elus Vaudeville, 2; Class Pres., 3; Hi-Y Vaudeville, 3, 4; Flyin~t Squadron, 2, 3, 4 ; Drama Club Playa, 4; Senior Play, 4; Faculty Play, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Woodbury, 2, 3; Winner, 3; Kiwani , 3, 4; Drama Club. 3. 4 ; Glee Club, 2, 3 ; Triangular Debate, 2 ; Pres. Scribbler><, 3 ; Pres. Flying Squadron, 3. MOSHER. [LI7ABETII F. Minerva, 2, 3, 4 ; Piano Club, 3. MOZER. HELFN H . Spanish, 4. MUMMERY, ROBI· RT J. MUNROI:.. RO'\ B . Cadets, 2 ; Spanish. 4 : H;-Y. 2, 3. MURPHY, 1AR't MARTHA Minerva, 2. 3, 4 ; Clio Club, 3, 4 ; Girl Reserve:. 2, 3, 1; Girl · Glee Club, 1: Choral Union. 4. MURRA 't ROBI·RT A. Boys' Glee Club, 4 : Boys' Cadet Club. l 49 I �N '\NCI·. GFRTRUDE Girl ' Glt-~· Club. :.!, 3 ; Choral Union, Minerva, :.!, 3, 4; Spani h Club, 4. :.!, 3; NI I SO. . Oll·STI·R 0. GIN? Club, ~. 3; Choral Union, :.!, 3; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Science Club, 4. Nil SO•. PAUL D. Science Club, Staff, ·1; Nrvi 1, Spanish Club, 4; Spotlight . MELVA C. Homt- Economics Club. 1, 2; Two Arts, 4. NEWTO . \VII I JAM H. Local Honor Society, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Treas. National Honor Society, 4; Science Club, 3, 4 ; enior Play, 4. NIDY. EVAI Y M. Girls' Glee Club, 2. :\ ; Drama Club. 2. 4 ; Two Arts Club, 2. 3, 4; Cl.oral Union, 2, 3; Antigon<·. NISBI T, Do. ALD H. Spanish Club, 3, 4: Boys' History Club, 4. OATfS, EliZABETH Home Economic OBI RG AARON Club, 3, 4 · Social Committee. G. National Honor So<'i<'ty, 3, 1; Comn·e:-;,;, 3, 4; ec., 1; Science Club, 1; Local Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club, 3. O'NI ILL, WAY I B. S nior Prom. I 50 J ommittec; ~niOt' Play, 4. �0R11Z t\01 \ 5 Spt>nt. h Club, 2 0 J'IS. ROBERT Congn>ss, :J, 1; S(•t-gl. at rms Con«n>ss, 1; Chairman Senim· Pin Comm.; Span• h Club, :~; FlyinK Squadron, 1; Drumu Club, 1; Hi-Y, 4. PAt. 'TI· R. DA\'10 S Science Club, 4; Radto Club, 4 ; Cad('t Club, 2, 3: Ht-Y, 4. PARKER. BFA rRICE PARKER. JEANETTE M. Piano Club, 2, 3, 4; Minerva, 3, 4; Local Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Ex. Com., 4: Volleyball, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, a. 4; Bi~ Sister, 1: National Honor Society, 4 ; Student Council, t. PARKER. TO.\f W. Science Club, 3, 1 : Spanish Club, 4 ; Glee Club, 4. PATTI RSON, MI I \'1 T J. PAUl SO, . Gr I '. T. Drama Club, 3, 4 : Golf, 4 ; Pres., 4. PICK 'EY. MlRW'r H. Two Arts Club, 4. POLI.A, '0, MARJORIE E. Piano C lub, 4. [ 51 ] �POLLARD, JAMLS B. Science Club, 2; Vice-Pres. Science Club, 3; Pres. Scimce Club. 4 ; Radio Club. 4. POl A H IK. ARA BFll I Junto, 2, :l, 4 ; Piano Club, 4. POYNTER . El.l A I EA Local Honor Society, 2, 3. 1 ; Diana, 3, 1; National Honor Society, 4. PROCTOR. \\' U Tl R F. D Club, 4; Hi-Y, 3; Boosters Club, 2; Glee Club. 2. 3; Chri tma Party Com., 4 ; Choral Union, 2, 3. PUI.LIA~t. Vl· l.~l \ M. Home Economic· Club, 1 ; Trea ·. Home Economic~ Club, 4 ; Operetta, Glee Club, 3. PUL\ER, FRAKKL'l~. S. Hi-Y, 3, 4; Track, 3; Golf Club, 4; D Club, 4. PULVER , MARK PUPKE GRI TCHI:- RA KIN, CHARLES H . RAY, JOE W . Hi-Y, 4; Radio, 4. [ 52 ] �RI·ES . HEI.h' E. Piano Club, 4. ReiCH, FRA, 'CIS \V. Senior Pres. : St-c., 3 : Congre>< , 2, 3, 4 : Trea . Congret:s, 3: Flying Squadron, 2, 3, 4: Pres. Flying Squadron, 3: Scribbler's Round Table, 2, 3: Sec. Scribbler's Round Table, 3: Spotlight, 2, 3. 4 : Drama Club, 2, :J, 4 : Sec. Drama Club, 4 : Drama Club Plays, 3, 4: Angelus Vaudeville, 2: Woodbury, 3, 4 : Debatt• Team. 3, 4; Congress v,, Senate DebaU>; D. U. Fro h Debate : Hi-Y Vaudeville, 4. RI ID. SI+RI.FY Editor Angelus, 4; Spotlight, 3, 4 ; Congres , 3, 4 ; Historian Congress, 4; Science Club, 3, 4: Honor Society, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 4: Honorary Press Club, t: Hi-Y, 4; Inter-High Pr Club, ·1. RI:Y. 'Ol.DS, AI.ICE E. Student Council, 1: Minerva, 2, 3, 4: Two Art~. 3: Trea . l\linel·va, 4; Clio, 4 : Cia.-, Trea .. 3: Cia s Trea .... , 1; Glee Club, 1, 2: Honor Society, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 2: Choral Union, 2: enim· Play, 4. RICHARDS, DALE "D" Club, 3, 4 : Football, 3, 4: Basketball, 4 : Track, 3, 4: Captain Track, .1: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Pres. Hi-Y, 4. RIDDLE, JOH F. Hi-Y, ·1: Drama, 4: Spani. h, 4. RIDGWAY, BOB M. Two Arts Club, 4. ROBERTS. MELVIN J. Spotlight Staff, 3. 4: Bus. Mgr. Spotlight, 4 : National Honor Society, 3, 4; Pres. National Honor Society, 4; Local Honor Society, 3, 4: Congress, 4 ; Science Club, 3, 4 ; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Honorary Press Club, 4: Senior Play, 4. ROBERTS NADI 'E E. Orchestra, 2 ; Girls' Progrt>Ssive Music Club, 2 : History, 3, 4; Drama, 4. ROBERTS, PHOEBr D. Piano Club, 3; Glee Club, 3. [ 53 ] �ROCKHFI D. I OUISI· H . Drnma lub, 2. a. 4; Clio Club. 2, 3, 4, Gtrl Reervt>,, I ; 'l•nim· Piny, 4. RODGI-I{S, JA:-.U S \\' Ross, LORI·.:-:1· E. Rl:BI · Y. M ,\RY c. RUB! CA~·I.. HI I I '\l 1\1 Junto, 4; Clio Club, 4. \I AZAR , [ THI: R Spanish Club, 4. AI ISBURY. PAUl C. Cadet, 2; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Welfare Committee of Spanish Club; Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4. 5-\\'AGE, THEI MA M. Glee Club, 2, 3; Choral Union, 2, 3 ; Wonder Club, 1 ; ProJ.£ram Committee of \Vonder Club, 4 ; Nominating Committee of Wonder Club, 4 ; Pin Committee of Wonder Club, 4. 5\\ l R\, BOB Ht-Y, 3, 4; Football Squad, 4: Spanish Club, 4. COTT. EDWARD S Hi-Y Club, 4. [ 54 1 �S COTI , Sill ROD B. n Club, 2. :J; IIi-Y. :J. 1; Senior Prom Committee; Football, 3. 1; Ba ketball, ·I; Spotlit.cht, -1; Booster~. a; Hi-Y Vauclt•vill€'. 1: D Club Octett€'. 1 DGWI C K. SIII- R~I c\ ,' J . Hi tory Club. 1; Senate. 2. SH \ , \ '0 . ' . KA"I HRYr-:I· E. Diana Debating, :!, ~; Sport , 3. -1 : National Society, 3, 1: Trea . Diana. :1: Pres .. I: Jun;or E cort. Play Fl>Stival. a; Vollt•yball, a. 4 : Spotli..:ht. 3: Glel' Club. 3: Choral Union, :l: Clio Club, 3; Girl Rest>rve . SH\PIRO. E~tiLY T . Home Economics Club, 4. Sill LU·:•ml RC,l R. 1 c\RY l.OUISI· Minerva. 3. 1; Sports Club. 3, 1: Vice-President. 4; Spotlight. 3, 4; Volleyball, 3. 4; Ba ·ketball, 3, I ; Ba~eball, 3; Senior Prom Committee, 4 ; Cha;rman Press Club, 4. SHWAYDER. RUTH F. Girls' Quartet, 3 ; Drama Club, a. 4 ; Girl R ene, I ; Piano Club, 3; Glee Club, 2. :1, 4 ; Choral nion, 2, 3, 1; Junior E~cort; Play Fe tival. 2. SICKMAN . JO ATHAN V. Manager of Baseball, 3 ; D Club, 4. Sl\iPKI ·s. JOHN J . Spanish Club. 2. 3; Sons of Science, 2; cience Club, 3, 4 ; Radio Club, 1 ; Pre~ident, I. S~tiTH, OOR \ F. French Club, 4. SMifH, M·\RIAN V. Spani h Club. 2, 3, 1 ; Junto, 2, 3, 1: Girl Reene>l, 4: Girls' Spotlight, I. ,,,, �S\\!TH. MARIE LOUISE Hi tory, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: Secretary Girl Reeervee, 4: Spanish, 4; Antigone, 2: Hi-Y Vaudeville, 2, 3, 4. SOBOL, T! A Home Economics, 2, 3: Drama, 4. l , Hl·LEN A. Home Economics, 2, 3. SORI PE. 'CER, LUCIA LEE Girl R erv , 2; Junior Party Committee, 2, 3; Clio Club, 4: Junto, 2, 3, 4. SPRL GER Spani::~h STA LK FDWARD S . Club, 3, 4 ; Senate, 3, 4. WI! I.IAM F. Spanish Club, 2; Cadet Club, 3, 4 ; Boys' Glee Club, 4: Choral Union, 4 ; Cadet Lieutenant, 4. STANSF If:LD. EDITH Clio, 3, 4 ; Preas Club, 4 ; Annual Board, 4: Girl Re ervea, 3, 4 ; Junior E cort, 3. STARCHER. FRA K R. Science Club, 2, 3, 4. STARK. JOH H. STARK, LOUIS B. Agricultural, 2; Spanish, 4 : Sergeant-at-Arms, 4. [ 56 ] �STI IS, A. '~A E. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra, 4 : Piano Club, 2. 3. 4; Local Honor ~ociety, 2, 3, 4 ; National H<'nor Society, 3, 4 ; I• rench Club, 2; Honot:ary Prt-s Club, 4; Spotlight Staff, 4. STROH~L MAR'\ D Glee Club, 1, 2; Girl Re en·es, 2. 3; (Conference, 2) ; Big Si ter, 3; Ba eball, 1. 1 R0\1QUIST RvSSI:LL C. Radio, 4. S !RO. 'G , CARL Spani~h Club, a. 4 : Science Club, 4 : Drama Club. 1; Golf Club, ·1. TAGO. THO~IAS TALPERS. MIRIAM Drama, 3, 4; Piano, 2; Bisr Sister. T Al\NE BAUM, MAURICL Enp:ineering Club, 2; Science Club, 3, 4 ; Spanish Club, 4. TASHER, MARGARET N. Clio, 2, 3, 4 ; Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4; Minerva, 4; Junior Escort. TATARSKY DoRA Girls' Glee Club, 2; Choral Union, 2; D1ana, 3; Piano, 2, 3; Drama, 4; National Honor Society, 4 ; Biv Sisters. TAYLOR. ALICE E. Girl R erves, 2, 3 ; Drama Club, 3, 4 ; French ~lu?, 4: Drama Club Plays, 4 ; Spotlight, 3, 4 : Semor Party Committee. [ 57 ] �TAYLOR. BETn C tinerva, 2, 3, 4. I• rt>nc.•h, 2, 3, 1: Trea urer, 3; Girl Resei'V('!<, 2, :~; Hallowe'en Party Committe ; Minerva, 4. TAYLOR, ROSI L. Tl·DROW, lRPt E Minerva, 2, 3, 1; Treasurer, )1.inerva, 3; Pnos. Minerva, 4; French Club, 2, 3; President French, a; Local Honor Society, 2, 3, 1; National Honor Society, 3, I: Congr -)1.inerva Play, 2; All Club Play, 3; Girl ' Vollt•yball Team, 1; Student Council, 3, 4: Secretary School, 1 ; Senior Executive Committee; Spotlight, 3, 1 : Wolcott Cont t, 3: \Vinner Junto-Minerva Dt•clamatton ont t, 3; Pre>'s Club, 4. THO~AS, MARIA B. Minerva, 2, 3, 4 ; Sport~ Club, 2. 3, 1 ; Two Arts lub, 2; Volleyball Team, 2, :~. I: Captain Volleyball, 2 , Baseball Team, 2, 3. 1 ; Glt•e Club, 2. THO~\AS. M\ RLE Girls' Glee Club, 4. TH0~1PSO , VIRGI lA S. Local Honor, 3; Minerva, I; Local Honor, 4. THORP, MORTO D Club, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Ba ketball, 3, 1; Booster Club, 3; Spotlight, 3. Trr:I~T. CHARLL 'E A. Home Economics Club, Economic · Club, 4. 3, 4; Secretary Home TOBER. FLORINCI:. Girl R~ervt"s, 3, 4 ; Clio Club, 3, 4 ; Drama Club, 3, 4; Big Sister, 4, Drama Club Play, 4. TOBI , RUTH M. Dra m a Club, 3, 4 ; Clio Club, 3, 4; Big Sister, 4. f 5X I �TOKU. 't\ ~A. RYOKICIII TOWI·R. HU. l :N M in~rva. 2. :~. 4 ; Big ()oral lJ niun, :!. S;st~r. 4 : Glee Club, 3: TRFICIII.l·R . PAUL F. D Clul>o 3, 4; Honor Snclety, 4: Ba~ketball, 3; U. ('0011, 3: Capt .J<;I~ct. 4 ; Spotlight, 4 ; Executiu! Gornnultee, 4. TRU~iBULL. MARIO. E. TU '· I·I.L. MAR''l RUTH Sport Glub, 3, I v CJil~>y lall , 2, 4 ; Captain, 4 ; Baskt thuH. 2, 3, 1: ptain, 2; Indoor Baseball, 2, 3; Girl Re~enes, 2, 3, 4. TURFMA~ . RUTH H. Piann Club, 2. 3, 4 ; S<'cr<'tary Piano Club, 3; Pn iclcnt l'ro~-:rnm Cummitt.ee. 4 ; Drama Club, 3. 4; Ft·ench l'lnh, 2; llcm• :trx·i!'ty, 2, 3; Student Coutwil, a; Or·chtJ;lru , ..t: Pluy Festival, 2; \ Volcott Rending ConlL'Sl, 2, a. MCLAI:'\1, GI AD'IS TYLER VA Z·\NDT, HOWARD F. Convr , 1 ; Travel Club, 4 ; Circle Daudet-Sec. \VAC.Nf'R DOROTHY E. \VARD. ESTHER L. Clio Club, 4. [ 59 ] �WARD . N'\ 'CY SCOIT Volleyball, 2; Home Economics Cluh, 8: Treu. Home E. Club, a: HiRtory Club, 4: Girl R erv , 4; Big Sister, 3, I. \VATSO , ELEA 'OR \VAT 0 ', HOWARD E. WELLMAN, MARY LOUISE Senior Executive Committt'e, 4; Minerva, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 ; President G. R., 4 ; Social Honor Society, 2, 4; Sec., 4; National Honor, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3; Sec., 3: Spotlight, 4; Press Club, 4; Shaffroth, 3 ; Gle Club, 2. WERTHEIMER, BERNICE F. WEST, Rr:x B. WHEELER, EDWARD C. Science Club, 4. WHITEHEAD, VIRGI lA L. Glee Club, 3; Choral Union, 3; Minerva, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 4. WIEHL. DOROTHY S . Girl Reserves, 2; H; ·tory Club, 3, 4. WIERMAN, MARIO Drama, 2, 3, 4; Program Comm. of Drama, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 ; Vice-Pres. Orch., 3; Glee Club, 3 ; Choral Union, 3 ; Clio Club, 4; String Quartet, 3; Girl ' Progre5sive Club, 2. [ 60 ] �\VJLKI S, FRANCES E. Girl Re.. ervea, 4 ; Spani h Club, 4. WILLIAMS THERON F. Spanish Club, 3, 4; Travelers' Club, 4; Hi-Y, 2. WI. E. RUTH B. W!RTS, CAROL Local Honor Society, 2; National Honor Society, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; Minerva, 4; Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 ; Junior Escort, 3 ; Orchestra, 2, 3. WOOD, MARGARET W. WRIGHT, EDMUNDA WRIGHT, JACQUE N. WRIGHT. MARJORIE H. Girl Reserves, 2, 3; Local Honor Society, 4 ; National Honor Society, 4. YOUNG ROBERT 0. Cadet Club, 2; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Science Club, 2, S, 4; Vice-Pres. Science Club, 4 ; All School Party Comm., 4. ZAPUTOVICH, FLORENCE N. Wonder Club, 4. [ 61 ] �BAKER. RI:-1 E BROWN. RUTH R . National Honor Society, 1; Dra'Tia lub, 3: Piano Club, 2, a. 4; Minerva, 4; Chairman of Xmas Committee; Junior E cort. FORD. DOROTHY A. Piano Club. 3, 4 ; Girl ' Glee Club, 3; Choral Union, 3; Minerva, 3, 4 ; Honor Society, 2, 3. MARTIN, DoROTHY MlER. EARL Postgraduate. MEER, JULIUS Postgraduate. Ru. YO, . DOROTHY Junto, 3, 4 ; Two Art.·, 2, 3, 4 ; President Two Arts, 4; Big Si ter, 3, 4; Spanish Cluu, 3, 4. THAYER . JA IOl Junto, 4 ; Clio, 4. \VILLIA\:IS, TLLLIE Glee Club, 3, 4; Choral Union, 3, 4. RUB! GlORGE N. H S., 1, 2. 3. [ 62 ] �A.'DI•RSO~. ''OI I. HOI.TZEI.AW. PAUl. \\'A"l SO,' Footbail, 1 : Track, 2, 3, .J : Golf Club. BERGER. DAVID Glre Club, 2, 3, 1 : Choral Union, 2, 3, 4 : Two Arts Club, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 2: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Boosters, 2, 3, ·1. JACKSO ', PAG!: JI. 'Kl. 'S, DOROTHY KO!·PCKF. I OUISE BERGMA ', Jl SSII I.A'I HAM. MAY BILLOW. \VJI.I.IA~t K. MA~DEL. BI·N H. BLINCOf. MADH.L 'E MARR, JFA. BOYER, PHIL MARR. RUTH D Club, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1; H;.y, 2, 3. MARTI', DOROTHY MAE BRONSTI E. BEN Scien~e Club, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 2. MCGREW. GI·ORGF Football, :~. I ; D Club, 3. 4. BROWN. Ll Dl· ' D. Mc-Rn 'Ol.DS. EDWI. Ba. ketbnll, 2. MHR. FLORE CE CRISWf Ll.. BEN Football, 3, 4 ; Da. eball, 2: D Club. 2, 3, 4. 10Zl R. BORAH CROCKER. FRANC! S NAY! OR, JrAN Oosso.. HuDso. NI VI '. \V ll.LIAM C Golf Club, 4 ; Science Club, 4 ; BoO!Itera, 3. DUCF, ROBERT S. ORR. IDA MAE Spanigh Club, 2, 3; Two Arts, 4. ENGDAHL. RUTH E. PARIS, NICHOLAS Two Arts Club. PARR. ELVA FERRIS, KEN ETH C. Football, 3, 4; D Club, 3, 4; Assistant Art Editor Angelus, 3; Art Editor Angelus, 4 ; Spotlhrht, 4 ; Two Arts Club, 2, 3; Treasurer Two Arts, 3; Press Club, 4. ROF, EDWARD B. RUSSELL. 'tDA 0. SCHAI·ER. MIN IE FORD, MARJORIE E. Minerva, 2, 3; Piano Club, 2, 3 ; Honor Society, 2, 3. CH. EID[I\, 1 ATHAN Student Council, 2; Orchestra, 2, 3. FRIEDMA BRINA CHWARTZ. EDITH Clio, 3. 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3; Girl Reserves, 2. Orchestra, 2, 3, .J. GEIGER. CI AUDIA V. L~t.n SCHWER, JACK Club, 2; Junto Club, 2, 3, 4. SHI 'ER. RAY panish Club, Hi-Y: Ba eball: Track. HARTWELL, EDWARD STORM MilDRED HARVI:Y, FOSTER TIBBALS. MARY A. HI 'ES. BILLIE L. Girl Reserves, 3, 4 ; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Piano Club, 2, 3; National Honor Society, 4. HITCHCOCK, AL YS E. Drama Club, 4. TICL. CATHRY 'E A. WATERS. ERNEST E. YL -\GER PAU I '[ RI·Gl, 'E Drama Club, 2, 3, 4. I 63 I �~OLLOWI G out the old saying. " Well begun is half done. " the class ot .1--J: '26 got away to a fiy;ng start in their succes ful junior party. held at the schcol in February The idea of electing a clas motto. colors and pin in the junior year originated in this class The climax of the junior school year wa reached on May I 5. when the Junior Prom was given at the Coronado Club. Capable leader and sponsor safely piloted the class through a very successful year. Arthur Hawkins. president : Doris Husted . vice -president : Betty Harcourt . secretary: Helen Hecox, treasurer; and Jim Blue. ergeant-at-arms, ably guided the clas . Much credit for the success of the year's work is due to the class sponsors. Mr. David Koger and Mi s Mary S. Sabin. l Gt I �• First Row-Adams, Akire, Allen, Alexander, Andt>rson, Argenzio, Askling, Aurel'u,. Second Row Bach, Bagley, Bagnell C., Ba~~:nell M., Bailey, Baker J .. Baker L .. Baker R. Third Row- Ball, Barnes, Barr, Barthal, Bartlett, Beggs, Beli ·le, Bennight Fourth Row· Berlin B., Berlin L., Bigley, Bishop, Blackman, Blood, Bonnett, Boucher Fifth Row- Bouhan, Braiden, Brilliant, Bro<'k, Brookman, Brown, Bumpu:;, Burch Sixth Row- Burnside, Butterfass, Catlett. Chapman, Christen><on, Church. Chynoweth, Clendenin Seventh Row Close, Cohen, Cohn N., Cohn N., Condon, Connor. Conway, Cooper Eighth Row Corbett, Cottier, Cowie, Crourier, Crumley. Curtis, Daly, Davidson r 65 J �First Row - Davis H., Davi · I...., Decker, Deerks, Demeter, De Nio, Denious, De Pue Second Row- Donnelly, Double, Dunning, Dwelle, Earl, Edelstein, Edwards, Endow Third Row- Evan·, Farley, Fern ·el, Fellows, Fischer, Flesher, Fo ·ter, Fou.·e Pourth Row- Francis A., Francis M., Fri dland, Froeleck, Frosh, Frume~s. Gardner, Garoutte Fifth Row Gates, Geiger, Gertz, Gib on. Gill, Gleason, Glidwell, Griffe) Sixth Row· Grinblum. Gruver. Gustafson. Hall, Harcourt, Harrison, Hart, Harvey Seventh Row Hawkin , Hayden, Haynes, Hayes, Hecox, Hindry, Hitt, Hohl Eighth Row- Holden, Honey, Hoover, H tetter, Howard, Hubbard, Hufflick.!r, Huffman I 66 J �First Row- Hurvitz, Husted, Isaacson, Jackson F., Jackson R., Jacobstein, Janett, Jenkins Second Row- Jones, Johnson D., Johnson D., Kahn, Kahil, Kauffman, Keene, Keister Third Row Keitzman, Kenney, Kent, Kigh. King, Kitto, Kittredge, Klavon Fourth Row- Knight, Knox, Kohlhoist. Kohn, Koolbeck, Kullgren, Lanham, Large l~ifth Row - Leal, Leonard, Lewin, Lillyberg, Lindt>ay, Lippin, Livestty, Locke Sixth Row Lorenz, Lyeres, Mack, Mackey, 1aguire, tain, 1ains, 1almstrom Seventh Row -Mandell, Maurer, McCarthy, McDonald, McGinnis, McOmie, Meininger, Menser Eighth Row· Metz, Miller, Mills, Montgomery, Morris, Moyer, Murray B., Murray N. I 67 l �Fir.!t Row Myer, Neill, Nelli , Nelon D., Nelson E., Nevit.t, Newell, Nuss S cond Row Oakes, Oldfield, Oldham, Orr, Osgood, Oti!l, Parker, Parson. Third Row Patterson, Patti on, Payne J ., Payne M., Pearce, Peterson G. , Peter.-on 0 ., Pitts Fourth Row- Poynton, Rabinowitz E., Rabinowitz .M., Race, Ramsey, Randolph, Reed, Reeve Fifth Row Rehbock, Reich, Reid, Ric , Ricker, Roberts, Robin. on E., Rob;n!'on W. Sixth Row Rocling, Rosenfeld, Ro. enthal, Ross, Rowley J., Rowley M .. Ruck, Ruel{nitz Seventh Row- Ru. sell F., Ru :iell G., Ryan, Sass, SchoniJC, Schultz, Selby, Selfridge Ei~rhth Row Senter, Sewire, hand, Sharp, Shea, Shepard, Shoup, Shoemakrr I 6 �Fin;t Row Shirrill, Shoemaker, Shubart, Silverstein. Simon, Smclair, Singer, Slaughter econd Row Smith D., mith H .. Smith J ., Sohel, Sorenson, Spanllelbery, tephen><on, Stevens Third Row Stewart, Sticksel, Stronj!', Sunblade, Sundell, Swan, Taber, Tamplin Fourth Row- Tanberp;, Tennis, T1$che, Thatcher, Thoma , Thompson, Thomson, Tobin Fifth Row- Tower, Tracy, Treat, Troy, Trumbull, Vanderford, Vau2han V., Vaughan V. Sixth Row - Vickery, \Vaggner, Walker, Warne, Warren, Watson E., Watson f., \Veber Seventh Row- Wei!lman, Weiss, Weisser, Weldon, Wetzlar, Whitmore, Wibly, Wilkins Ei17hh Row Wille, Williams L., Williams L., Williams T., Wilson, Winne, Wolf, Wooh I 69 I �First Row- Adamson, Askon, Bare, Beadley, Boydston, Brown, Buchko, Bulla Second Row Car~e. Cornell, Croke, Cummings, Davison, DeNike, Einsenstat, Elting Third Row Feder, Forrester, Gillard, Goddard, Goldbera", Grossman, Groves, Hardey Fourth Row- Harvey, Hawkins, Haynes, Hayutin, Holden, Hopkins, Howard, Jacobstein Fifth Row- Kershan, Marmor, McMillan, Mead, Meade, 1oore, Murray, Porterfield Sixth Row- Pratt, Price, Rice, Sasse. Schmidt. Smith A., Smith W., Staley Seventh Row- Thompson, Tyler, Van Buskirk, Walstrand, Ward, Wildermuth, Wills, Wilshire Eighth Row Wright, Yetter, Young D., Younsc L .• Eames, Logan, Van Gilder, Zaputovich [ 70 ] �SOPHOMORES ~ERVING out their squireship. ever attentive to leL~rn the duties of senior ~ knighthood for which they must some day qualify . the members of the class of '27 have come through the current year with highest honors and a remarkable record. Even as you and I. they have jousted with and do\\ ned the terrors of the sophomore year, personified by proportional polygons, Benjamin Franklin's maxims and Cc:csar's marching legions. Perhaps they are no more studious than other beginning classes who have inhabited the third floor before them. but their class meetings impress even the most casual observer with their orderliness, dignity and live-wire spirit held under perfect control. Rallies staged exclusively by these youngsters have bid as fair to split the discolored walls of the creaking auditorium as any class pep convention that ever gathered there. They have done a little "pioneering" too, and set a precedent for other sophs in that the class of '27 is the first below the juniors to have been organized throughout the entire school year. On the morning of October eighth the new arrivals at East met in their stronghold, the auditorium, and cast their ballots for president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, sergeant-at-arms and councilmen. Tom Carse received the presidency honors and the class also elected Watson Bowes. vice-president: Norman Smith. treasurer: Jack Davi . secretary. and Frank Ayers. "bouncer" to aid him m his executive work. Koburn Kidd . Helen Stanage. Kenneth Montgomery and Helen Bryan were sent as soph representatives to the council. This quartet proved to be zealous and active counolors. taking part in the policing of the halls and in organizing the short-lived AllCity Council. The members of this cla s also made notable invasions into the local athletic and literary circles. Many of the Woodbury and Wolcott preliminary entrants proudly bore the numeral '27; and. led by the ginger-crowned Pete Middlemist, large contingents of the class tried out for all teams. not a few making regular berths. Well begun is half done, they say. and if it be true. the class of '27 has already contributed a part of their large share to enhance the name of East. May the rest of their work add as much glory to the first years of the new building as their first achievements have to the last days of the old. -Eugene Duffield. [ 71 I �[ 72 ] �[ 73 ] �~ HE poor little freshmen are few in number. but a noted prophet has pre\ . . ) dieted a rosy future for them. ''Next September a force of children gathered from some of the junior high nurseries will come and join forces with our own noble infants, and this united force will elect their head guard and will pass the year bringing forth prodigies in books. athletics, debating, and singing. " Then the next year I see these same people, who were considered infants the year before, tread a little more heavily, display a little less hilarity in passing through the halls, stop throwing spitballs, and learning a little better how to get by without studying. In this way I see them pass through their junior year "But lo ! I see still another vision. I see these people, who are at present the infants of the freshman class, walking about the halls with that bored, worldly-wise expression by which a dignified senior may be recognized imm diately. I see them walking to class, and I see the teachers cower before the intensity of their boredom. And then I see the teachers when they receive this answer. 'Really, you know I found myself unable to study this beastly subject last night,' turn hastily to their roll - book in that frightened way of theirs, and I hear them say, 'Oh. that's perfectly all right. and forgive me for arousing you from your peaceful sleep. I 'll give you an A today.' " Yes, truly , I see that the class of 1928 is a mighty one." [ 74 ] �ACUI[Y[M[NTS r ;s J �Baseball -t.:)'UR the ·e ond time in the 1 21 - 24 Denver Boulder conferencr an Angel team brought home the bacon \.vhen the fla hy East nine. without a single defeat. walked off with the baseball pennant for 1924. J-1 March weather. snowy and wet. somewhat hindered the Schweiger activities; but with Captain Jones. Chapman. Lutz. Shull. Van Buskirk. and Laverty as veterans. a string of green recruits, and three weeks to get in trim, th~> coach had little difficulty in molding a championship team. In the first game. the Angels nosed out their closest rivals. North. 6-5. by " spirited ninth inning rally. South was th\! next victim and came out on the short end of a 14-7 score. The feature of the West game was the splendid pitching of Ray Kosofsky. Sent in to relieve Shull at the beginning of the seventh inning. Kosofsky struck out eight of the nine men facing him. Not a man reached fir t in the last three innings, and East took a 11-8 victory. With 18 runs in their favor and allowing only one Boulderite to cross the pan the Angels took another win. this time against the Preps. The Bricklayers, by slamming out three runs in the ninth. attempted to stop East's race for the pennant. but were finally downed 9 to 5 by Shull. lanky south-paw. and East took another game. In the second round of play. East lassoed the Cowboys. 13-8. and again romped on North to the tune of 6 to 4. thus winning the baseball championship without a blot on the record. Cobe Jones was the unanimous selection of the coaches for third base on the all-conference team. Lutz was chosen as catcher, Kosofsky as pitcher. Van Buskirk at first base. and Treichler in right field. thus making East the repre· sentative school in the all-conference nine. On the second team East placed Ballard in center field and Chapman in right field. The following men made their letters: Lutz. Shull, Kosofsky. Treichler, Van Buskirk. De Pue. Cartwright. Gillard. McGinnis. Shubart, Chapma Capt. Jones. Ballard. Pitt . Mil stem. Laverty. and Sickman. manager. -Robert Gordon. r 76 1 �il �Track NE-HALF of one point was the narrow margin by which the Angel track team lost to the North D enver Vikings in the Denver-Boulder scholastic track meet, held at Overland Park on May 17, 1924. East's wonderful showing on the track could not quite make up for North 's superiority in field events, the Angels scoring 3 4 r~ points to the Vikings 35 . South was third with 28 T 2 points, Manual fourth with 20 points, and \Vest fifth with 19 7 2 points. Boulder Preps fini bed last with only 13 T~ points. O The greatest upset of the day came when the Angel relay team , composed of Dale Richards. Cobe Jones. Morey Roberts, and Don Skaer, walked away from the South team, doped as sure winners, in the relay race. In the dashes. Richards took third in the hundred , and Skaer placed fourth in the two-twenty. Morey Roberts added another five points to East's total when he won the 440yard run ; while Dick DesJardins copped fourth in the 880-yard run , being barely nosed out for third place by Trost of Boulder. Dope ran true to form in the mile when Captain Lloyd Bagnell and Vincent King finished first and second respectively. John Shiner placed fourth in the 120-yard high hurdles, while Bus Loucks finished third in the 220-yard hurdles. In field events, East did not fare so well, Franklin Pulver capturing the only first for East when he tied with Holbrook of Boulder in the high jump Ray Shiner tied for second place in this event with five other contestants. In the broad jump, Richards and McGinnis placed second and fourth respectively. Ves Brown hurled the discus into second place. The following men received letters in track: Captain Bagnell, King, Skaer, Roberts , J. Shiner, D esJardins, Jones, Loucks, R. Shiner, P ulver, Mv Ginnis. Brown. and Richards. The last five mentioned are back to perfor on the cinder paths for East in 1925 . I 78 I �r 1n 1 �Football l=( FTER winning the football championship of the Denver-Boulder league ~__l for the second consecutive time, the East Denver football team wa forced to relinqui h the title when the athletic board of control decided to award no championship for 1924 due to technicalitie involving players from nearly every high school in the conference. The first of disputes came when Boulder Preps were forced to forfeit all games except that with South because they broke a conference rule in scrimmaging with the Colorado Varsity. The South game with Preps occurred befor~ this offense and therefore remained in the standings. Then, because an incltgible man played throughout the season, North was forced to forfeit all their game , thus throwing East, Manual and West into a t1e for first place. Complications also arose over a West player; hence it wa unanimously decided that no championship be awarded. Starting the season with nine lettermen, Coach Schweiger molded a team that lost its first game to the Greeley Wildcats, state champs, by the score of I '3 to 0. Following this East dropped a 24 to 0 game to Fort Collins. Trekking to Boulder for the first conference game, East lost to Preps, 6-0, on a fluke. The Angels made 4 2 5 yards to Preps' 57. and 14 first downs to their opponents' 3. This game, however, was thrown out. Playing the best game so far, East drubbed the Manual Bricklayers. strong contenders for the title, to the tune of 7 to 0 before a record-breaking crowd. With Middlemist, Richards and Lutz carrying the brunt of the attack, the Angels marched down the field for a touchdown in the first quarter, Middlemist carrying it over. The final gun prevented another Angel score when it went off with East on Manual's five-yard line. The biggest upset of the year came when "Red" Curll, plucky Cowboy quarter, booted a field goal to send East to a 3-0 defeat. After kicking the goal, Curll was carried off the field unconscious, but his mates succeeded in staving off defeat despite the frantic efforts of East. One of the biggest stars of the year made his debut in the South game 1 the person of Dick Johnson, who dazzled the Rebels with his marvelous broken field running. He was mainly responsible for the 13-0 defeat handed South, but the entire team played good ball, with Middlemist, Lutz. Richards, Loucks and Ves Brown starring. A pass, l\.1iddlemist to Loucks, accounted for the first score, while Dick Johnson added another in the last half. For the fourteenth straight time, the Angels vanquished the Vikings in the last game of the year. East outplayed the Norsemen the entire game but managed to score only two points in the first half, via the safety route. How- 0 ] �[ 1 ] �ever. in the last half, Dick Johnson. ably aided by Middlemist. Lutz and Rich ard . carried the ball over twice. leaving orth on the hort end of a I 5 0 core V es Brown was a tower of strength in the line, while Bus Louck played hi u ual spectacular game at end. A non -conference game was played between the We t and o uth contests, when the Colorado Springs Terrors twice crossed East' goal line. allowt .g uuc Angel touchdown . A pass from Middlemtst to Loucks and a well -placed kick by Lutz left matter 1 5 to 7 in the prings' favor. ix Angel stars were placed on the m y thical first team while four received places on the second eleven . Loucks. end : Lo ec. tackle . Capt. Brown , guard : Ross Brown , tackle : Johnson . half : and Lut7 . fullback . formed the nucleus of the fir t team. while on the second were placed \1iller. Chapman . Richards and Middlemist. The honor of the big " D " was awarded to the follo\V ing : Captain Vestal Brown . Ross Brown . Ted Carter. Bill Chapman . Ben Criswell. Kenneth Ferris. Bob Hibbert, Dick Johnson , Harry Losee. Bus Loucks, Aaron Lutz, Pete Middlemist. Red McGrew, Malcolm Pitts. Dale Richards , Sherod Scott. Joe ticksel. George White, and Manager John McDowell. Of this group. Johnson. Miller, Sticksel. Ross Brown. Middlemist, Parker ~md Hibbert will return next year. Dick Johnson. flashy half-back. will lead the Angels in 1925 . 2 I �Basketball ~ HE 1925 basketball season for the East High School cage stars was a bril\...) liantly successful one. Besides making an exceptionally commendabl<> showing during the campaign the Angels tied with orth and South for second place in the Denver Boulder league basketball race. Boulder Preps took :t steady stride to the championship and finally emerged with the cage honors. The high chool over the hill had one of those teams an institution can hope to produce but once 1n a decade. Taking this into con ideration the Red and White color bearers had a glorious cason filled with thrills and plenty of excitement. After completing its schedule 1n the conference the I:.asterners took • Jaunt to the intermountain basketball tournament. sponsored by the University of Colorado. There. too. the Angels shone. Last opened it '2 5 campatgn at Boulder against the Preps The game was one of the best of the year. Both teams fought with everything the1r coaching and experience had given them. It was a battle of battles. Boulder finally emerged with a hard-fought three-point triumph The score was 14 to 11. On the Saturday following East met Manual High in the first game of the weekly cage matinee at the Manual training gymnasium and when the smoke had cleared away and a number of Coach Schweiger's second string men left the court of combat the Angels had the better of 27 to 13. This was an easy victory. one that started the Bricklayers on their trip to a cellar berth in the league competitions. Prior to East's first game the South high school scored one of its most phenomenal victories of the season, trimming the Boulder Preps. 3 6 to 2 5 for the Boulderites' only defeat of the season. For a while it even looked as if South might win the championship-and East with one loss to the Preps and a win over Manual was scheduled to meet the Rebels two weeks after the Thunderbolt-Angel party~ While the experts were trying to dope it out-"the probable outcome of the East-South game"-Coach Sweiger's quintet had taken another step towards league honors by decorating the \Vest Cowboys with a 21 to 12 trouncing There is nothing to tell of that game. The score speaks for itself. Then approached the show to which the enthusiasts had been looking forward. Every seat was filled: not an inch of standing room was to be obtained in the Manual gym as the hour approached for the East-South game. The teams took the floor and for several minutes during the first half the score see-sawed. The rooters were crazed with excitement. the very walls of that great brick building expanded and contracted as the teams battled on The first half ended 19 to 17. After a half of competition which was not equalled by any previous game in the league the Angels emerged from the battle with the Red and White fluttering over a 33 to 23 victory. To say that things looked as though nothing could stop East on its trip to the throne would be putting it lightly. Enthusiasm reigned supreme in the Angel school. East with three wins and one loss was bound to win! - And herein enters the villain North high was the next opponent. The Vikings had an excellent team, but East had held the Jinx over the r 3 1 �ortherns for more than fourteen year ; certainly that meant somethtng- so reasoned the Angel The game wa clo ely conte ted as far as East 's fighting Angels were concerned but the boys from Ea t way couldn't get a good start. They trailed behind orth at the half. made a remarkable comeback several minutes before the game ended. and then- it appeared as tho the Jinx which had kept its hold on orth turned its wrath and attacked the Easterners. The game ended 22 to 18 in favor of the Norsemen. Two Saturdays later North and East came together for another game. Inasmuch as only four teams were left in the second round of play the schedule so resolved itself that the two teams had to meet in a second contest. East made a spectacular comeback and scored a 23 to 1 9 victory over the Vikings. The second game truly proved the superiority of the Angel basketeers over their North rivals. Captain Lutz and his teammates completely outplayed and outclassed the Vikings in the second meeting. Boulder Preps won a 27 to 23 game from East in the latter part of the season. This was a good exhibition and prettily played but the fates had not decreed that the better of the affair be ceded the Easterners. Morton Thorp won a unanimous choice for standing guard on the 1925 All-Conference basketball team. Captain Aaron Lutz and Dale Richards were unanimously selected guard and forward, respectively, on the second All-Conference team. Both honor quintets were selected by the six coaches in the Denver-Boulder league. East lost two games to the Ogden, Utah, high school, 28 to I8, and 26 to I9 and won a sweeping 3 3 to II victory over Fleming in the Intermountain tournament at Boulder, several days after completion of competition in the Denver-Boulder league. Pete Middlemist was elected basketball captain of East for 1926. -Abe Gertz. I '4 J �[ 5 ) �Tennis l1 ED by Archie Bosworth, premier high school tennis player. East copped every possible tennis honor in the fall of 1924. City championships in singles and doubles , and a state singles championship were the pnze~ won by B osworth and his partner. Dan Bare. Archie won the right to represent Ea t by defeating Franklyn Pulver 6- l 6 - 1. 7 -9 . 6 - 2 in the finals of a very uccessful chool tournament. The Bosworth - Bare combination proved too trong for Milstem and Greenblum . and won in traight sets. In the city high chool to urnament. Ea t duplicated their u ual performance by winning both ingles and doubles championships. Bosworth defeated Baldwin of outh . 6 - 2 . 6 - 3. 6 -0 . and paired with Bare romped on their opponents to the score of 6 - 3 . 6 - 2 . 6 -4 . For the first time in year . an Angel net champ. Archie Bosworth . entered the state tournament. He ucccs fully " bro ught home the bacon" by defeating Waters of Colorado prings in traight sets. 6 - 2 . 6 - 3 . Girls' tennis closed with Virginia Close the winner in singles after defeating Mary Lee Derby. 6 - 2 . 6 - '3 . in the finals . Dorothy Jenkins and Gretchen Harry won over Mabel and Martha Locke by the core of 4 - 2 . 5 1 . li I �Girls Indoor Baseball J-c<HE sophomore feminine athletes uprooted the sway of the seniors and \....) captured the indoor baseball champion hip of the 1924 pring team . Th~ sophs indicated that they had a strong team from the first and fully deserved the honor title. All six games were played on the grounds outside the building. The opening game gave the underclassmen an early start when they easily defeated the juniors. The seniors downed the sophs for the first and only time in the second game of the season. The third encounter. between the juniors and seniors, gave another victory to the upperclassmen. In the next two games the juniors scored a victory over the seniors and bowed again to the sophomores. The last and deciding game, between seniors and sophomores. was by far the most exciting of the season. The outcome was an uncertainty from the beginning of the game. A final run in the last half of the last inning gave the victory to the sophs with a one-point lead. The outstanding playing of Martha Locke, Helen Ruck and Florence Allison was a big factor in the winning of the title. In the junior team , Betty Merrick and Mabel Locke showed up well , while for the seniors. Freda Munz and Clara Hardin were the stellar performers. All three classes were well represented in thi branch of girls' athltic activities. The future looks particularly bright for the sopohmorcs with two more years ahead and splendid chances for two additional championships. The sophomore were well captained by Helen Ruck : the juniors. by Alice Dewey, and the seniors by Elaine Carlson. Mi mith refereed all the games. -Mary Louise Shelleneberger. 7 ' �Girls Volleyball J-c< HE Senior girls have proved their ability in volleyball and have carried away the honors for the championship of '25. This was accomplished with four victories to their credit and not a single defeat. The Sophomores came next in line, with two games lost and two won. The Juniors proved to be a formidable barrier for any team, but seemed to be handicapped with a streak of bad luck. V The next to the last game, between the Juniors and Sophomores was, perhaps. one of the most exciting, the score being a tie at the tenth point of the third game, when the Sophs gained another point and the victory. The Seniors had a hard time downing the Sophs in the last game, but finally, by steady, consistent playing. brought their colors shining through. The greatest factor of the Senior team. their unbreakable spirit, was kept at its high mark by their able leader. Mary Ruth Tunnel. to whom much of the honor is to be given. Credit should also go to Bernice Bunte and Betty Merrick for their remarkable playing. Virginia Close was the valiant pilot of the Juniors. while the Sophomores were captained by Ivlartha Locke. Approximately eighty-five girls came out for volleyball this year. and f\bout fifty made their letters. fourteen being seniors. The interest in volleyball is steadily increasing. having made considerable progress since last year, and It will oon be one of the foremost of girls' activities. - Mary Louise Shellenberqer. [ 8. ] �Girls Basketball J-c:< HE Senior Girls basketball team came through the inter-class tournament undefeated, winning their second athletic championship. Five games were scheduled in the inter-class tournament, held in the Y. W. C. A. gym: and a team picked from the whole squad twice played teams from other high schools in games scheduled for the purpose of selecting referees for interscholastic meets throughout Colorado. The Sophomores lost the first two games; to the Juniors by a 20-13 score, and to the Seniors, 51-2. In the first game they played the Juniors even for the first half but gradually yielded in the latter part of the game. In the second encounter the Seniors completely smashed the Sophs' hopes and downed them entirely. The Sophs put up a peppy fight but tagged at the heels of the upperclassmen during the entire game. Nellie Brunt and June Siems played excellent games for the Sophs. The third game put the Seniors ahead when they downed the Juniors, handing them the small end of a 4 3-19 score. At no time was their victory in any danger. Martha Locke was the high scorer for the Juniors, aided greatly by Mae Sharp in center. Bernice Bunte and Alice Dewey played an excellent game for the upperclassmen. The fourth game between the Sophs and Juniors eliminated the underclassmen from the race. It was a hard -fought game, tense with excitement. but the Juniors held the upper hand to the final whistle. The score was 31 - 14. Ruthanna Eames and Marian Smith. the snappy little Soph guards. materially helped their team . The last and deciding game gave the cason 's victory to the Seniors when they defeated the Juniors for a second time. score 23 - 15 . The Juniors baffled the leaders for a time in a third quarter rally but could not overcome the champs. Virginia Close played a stellar part in the Junior performance. The Senior guards , Mabel Locke and Mary Ruth Tunnel. were outstanding tars. The enior squad was capably led lo its victory by Betty Merrick. to whom much of the credit should be given . Helen Hecox captained the Juniors and Muriel Mills. the Sophs. Miss Smith refereed the games. V - Mary Louise Shellenberger. r 9 1 �[ 90 1 �Honor Cup YMBOLIC of leadership. scholarship. athletic ability and personality, the Honor Cup. presented annually to the student exemplifying these qualities in the most marked degree. was awarded to Virginia Brown, senior class secretary, by a close decision of the faculty . Three students Dale Richards :m Johnson and Virg inia Brown- \'.' Cre chosen by the senior class from a list f eighty - eVl'n and the final choice was entrusted to the faculty. Virginia. as winner. was chosen as the best exponent of the ideal East student. That Virginia has been Interested in and connected with nearly all school activitie 1s shown by the fact that she is pres1dent of the Drama Club. secretary of the senior class. winner of the ons of Revolution es ay contest, and has been connected with the Spotlight staff for everal years. The Honor Cup came as a fitting reward for her journalistic. chota tic. dramatic. literary and executive work while at East. @ Thatcher Cup t=f THLETIC prowess. together with leadership and sportsmanship. were ~__l the characteristics which won for Aaron Lutz the much-coveted Thatcher Cup. presented annually by Thomas Thatcher. an East student. to the best all-around athlete. The contest was unusually close this year, Dale Richards pushmg Lutz to the utmost. That Lutz i the most valuable athlete is shown by the fact that he has made three letters in baseball. two letters in basketball and two D's in football He has been chosen on four mythical all-confer(nce teams, and was captain of basketball in his senior year. In 19 24 he led the Denver-Boulder league in baseball batting average. He is also a splendid leader and sportsman. The Thatcher Cup. instituted two y ars ago. is awarded annually to the best cittzen-athlete. Leadership. fellowship and sportsmanship as well as athletic ability are taken into consideration by the committee of award. consisting of Coach Schweiger Mr. Holm \1r Spttler and .r..1.r. Hill. in awarding the cup. Louts 1 elk. head boy in 192) and one of the finest track men ever graduated from Last. was awarded the cup two years ago. Co be Jone . head boy last year and perhaps the greatest athlete ever at East. received the cup last year. Hill Short Story ~ IRGINIA FU K. prominent enior and \\ riter on the Spotlight staff. was V awarded first prize in the annual Hill Short Story Contest. for her story. "Bad Medicine." am Freedman received honorable mention. The conte t is ponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Ro coe C Hill with the intention of furthering literary writing in the chool. Members of Mrs Adkisson's short story class compete and the winner receives a book given by Mr. and Mrs. Hill. The prize this year was a collection of American Poetry. I 91 I �W o lcott ~ HE forty-sixth annual sight-reading contest for the Wolcott Medal was '-..) held at the East auditorium on Friday, April the third. Ten girls, representing all the classes, read the story. "Not Wanted." The medal was awarded to Jeanette Parker and honorable mention was given to Irene Tedrow. The girls taking part in the contest were Sophia Frumess, Josephine Spalding. Nadine Roberts, Dorothy Parker, Libbie Block, Constance Sundell, Ruth Tureman, Irene Tedrow. Eloise Farley, and Jeanette Parker. The judges were Mrs. H. C. Brown, Miss Marjorie Perry and Miss Helen Eastom. Two musical selections, a piano solo by Anna Stein, and a bassoon solo by Ruth Tureman assisted in entertaining the audience. Ki-w-anis Oratorical Contest t~ PEAKING before one of the largest audiences in the history of the con~ test. Arthur Wuth of North High school, and Ralph Batchelet representing West High school, tied for first place in the thirtieth annual oratorical contest for the Kiwanis Americanization Prize. Wuth and Batchelet were judged equal in delivery, while William Morrison, speaking for East on the subject of "What it means to be an American Citizen," was awarded first rating in thought and composition. Other contestants were Justin W. Brierly of Manual, and Raymond Davis speaking for South High school. Mr. I. N. Stephens started the contest in 1895, and after his death in 1920, the Kiwanis Club of Denver took charge of it. Including tie contests, East has won twenty of the contests, Manual has been declared winner six times, West and North have annexed three apiece, and South has been awarded first place but once. Each contestant is presented with a medal, and a prize is given to the school from which the winner comes. Sons of Revolution Essay Contest -{:)"' OR the third time within the last four years championship laurels in the U annual State Essay Contest, sponsored by the Sons of Revolution, rest in East High school, as the result of Virginia Brown's winning first place with her composition, "The Obligatory Duties of Citizenship." She was presented with first prize, a medal and a set of Bryce's "American Commonwealth." In her essay she stressed four points: personal integrity, obedience, service, and work of striving to better the life of a nation. It is an unusual coincidence that Virginia's sister, Edith Brown, now a junior at Colorado University. won the contest in 1922 while then a senior at Ea t. A year later first place went to Mary Banko, also of East. The winner this year is one of the most popular and talented girls at East. Virginia won the Honor Cup, is secretary of the senior class, president of Drama Club, and is connected with many activities. r 92 J �T he Woodbury Contest c("\El IVERING "Toussaint L' Ouverture," with fiery passion, Edward Cart- \l../ wright won the fifty-second Woodbury declamation contest. held Friday evemng. December twelfth, in the auditorium. Cartwright competed with seven other speakers selected with him in a recent preliminary contest in which about fifty boys tried out. The committee of award. consisting of Morrison Shafroth. Robert W. Steele, Jr .. and Frank N. Bancroft, chose Cartwright because of his brilliant, forceful plea for the condemned negro, Toussaint L' Ouverture. This speech has won the contest twice before. once in 1888 and the other time in 1899. Bill Morrison. present head boy, won the contest last year with Grady's "The New South." Ed Cartwright is a member of the "0" Club. of Congress, and is an athlete of renown, having won his letter in both baseball and basketball. The program of the evening was as follows: Vocal solo by Betty Hoover: "Napoleon the Little"-Hugo, Tom Aurelius: "Imaginary Speech of John Adams" Webster, A. B. Logan: "Protest Against Sentence as a Traitor" -Emmet, Francis Reich: "Against Centralization" Grady. Frederick Sass. Jr.: piano solo by Margaret Payne; "The New South"-Grady, Harry Shu bart: "Minute Men of Liberty"-Curtis. Otis Bosworth: "Toussaint L' Ouverture"-Phillips. Edward Cartwright: "Cuban Freedom"-Thurston. William McCarthy; vocal solo by Nan Johnson. Shafroth Contest ~ HELMA McKee and Otis Bosworth ably upheld East's colors in the third V annual Shafroth Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. but Cowboy eloquence held sway. West High school's representatives. Helen Wilder and Louis Heath, winning first places in girls' and boys' classes respectively. Each winner was presented with a set of books as first prize. The contest was originated by a gift from John F. Shafroth with the intent of encouraging speaking and stimulating interest in current topics of the day. Tv..ro contestants. one boy and one girl. represent each high school. On the night of the contest thirty topics are submitted. based on international. nattonal. local or school interests. from which each contestant draws a slip containing three subjects classified according to the everal fields of preparatory reading. The speaker then selects one subject and is allowed one hour in which to organize his talk. Musical selections from the various high schools entertained the audience during the intermission, the Girls' Sextette of East rendering two very pleasing numbers. [ 93 ] �Debate ~ ALLYING after having been defeated in their initial clash in the State ~ Debating League's Tournament by the silver- tongued trio from l\1anitou , the East Denver debaters won decisive victories over the powerful Boulder Prep and Wheatridge teams before the visiting orators from Burlington van quished the Ea terners and squelched bright hopes for a tate championship. After their elimination Angel teams defeated and were defeated by aggregations from Denver University. Throughout all the contests in the State Debate League the same ques tion : " Resolved: That the United States should enter the World Court subject to the Harding reservations," was discussed. and up to the fatal fracas with the Burlington delegation the East arguers had always upheld the affirmative side In the two D. U. debates the question was : " Resolved: That the United States Congress should have the power to annul Supreme Court decisions by a twothirds vote." East pre en ted the affirmative side in the fir t contest. which they won, and the negative tn the second , which wa won by D . U . In the State League debates except the Wheatridge affair Ea t's contingent consisted of William Morrison . winner of the Woodbury in the ' 24 and head boy : Francis Reich, senior president; and Harry Shubart. president of enate. all veterans of East's '24 campaign in the tate League. Due to his work on the Kiwanis contest William Morri on was forced to withdraw from the Wheat ridge fray and his place was ably filled by his alternate. John Fellow . The team that conquered D . U. fro h later in the cason was composed of Louis Isaacson . John Fellows and Kenneth Montgomery. Casper Hegner Koburn Kidd and Edward Cartwright made up the second group to face the collegians from the Pioneer cho ol. In these two d ebates the decision was ren dered by a vote of the audience. A large measure of the succes of the teams was due to the able coaching of Miss Garrett , assisted by Mr. David Koger. - Eugene Duffield. l 94 I �[ 95 ] �[ 96 J �~ HE "0" Club points with pride to its achievements of the past year. \..) Act1v1tics varied. banquets with songs and speeches. dances. the gayest of all the year. a beefsteak fry on Lookout Mountain. and weird black nights and strange doings with splintered paddles made up the program of the club. The football banquet. when the club played host to the entire football squad. was the biggest one ever held. It was held at the Metropole just after the season closed. It was at this banquet. as a result of impromptu vocal sclec rions by various members. that the famous "0" club double quartette was organized. Our next important affair was a football subscription dance at Progress Hall. This dance lived up to the '0" Club reputation for excellence and like the spring subscription dance at the Coronado Club was largely attended. The annual private dinner-dance took place at the Mt. Vernon Country Club. This was a lavish affair with soft lights and dreamy music, where one's best girl smiled her sweetest smile. In spite of these successes, however, we feel that more has been accomplished in the strengthening of that bond of fellowship which has always been so characteristic of the "0" Club. It is in the scheme of things that little failings are overlooked; the fact that one is a "0" brother covers everything. It could hardly be otherwise. Long hours of practice, weeks of training, bring out the good or bad in a fellow and the "0" men are the ones who won. There is no finer spirit than that of the "0" Club-Brothers All. -Paul Treichler. MEMBERS William Chapman (Bill), President Olin Van Buskirk (Olie), Vice-Pres. Archie Bosworth (Arch), Secretary Harry Losee (Slosee). Treasurer Vestal Brown (Ves) Edward Cartwright (Ed) Richard Johnson (Dick) Aaron Lutz (Boots) Lee Shull (\Vienie) Phil Boyer (Moo) Carson Bayless (Bayless) Ross Brown (Rose) Ted Carter (Ted) Benjamin Criswell (Ben) Kenneth Ferris (Kenny) Howard Hardy (Cap) George McGrew (Red) Lloyd Miller ( witchman) Dale Richards (Dale) Sherod Scott (Great cott) Harry Sasse (Harry) Joseph Sticksel (Joe) Morton Thorp (Mort) Paul Treichler (Chi) Alan Loucks (Bus) Harry Shubart (Harry) George Gillard (George) Leland DePue ( Lele) Dan Bare (Dan) George White (George) Franklyn Pulver (Tarzan) Harley McGinnis (Harley) Lee Hays (Lee) Robert Hibbert (Bob) Peter Middlemist (Pete) Carl Parker (Parker) John McDowell (John) Malcolm Pitts (Pitts) Johnathan ickman (Jim) Walter Proctor (Doc) Terrell Drinkwater (Squirt) Gilbert Hanes (Gilbert) Henry Beeler (Hank) [ 97 ] �r9 �Congress "O ATS" BO WORTH wisely led the gang While Harold King the shekels rang. Morrison . the pretty head boy. Makes McCarthy laugh with joy 1 he Denver Post has claimed Abe Gertz ; Hughes got fined and ays it hurts He should behave and a row not tart Between Chuck Graham and Stephen Hart He should study hard like poor Fred Sass And then like Barr hi grades he' d pass. There's also Gleason . a new little lad; If he hadn ' t got in he 'd 'v been very mad. And Drummond Aitken, silent one. Like cute Karl Arndt. a girl has won ; And Edward Cartwright, " D " Club man . bowed Tyler Davi how he ran. "Bashful" Gowdy's there in spirit: Farnsworth's not bald. but very near it. There's studious Van Zandt. he studies at night, And Smiling Duffield. alias " Spotlight," And Carlson. a kid who surely can talk, And Calmar. who's "Ready" to go for a walk. Franny Reich. the Big Blonde Shiek. Once kissed Bob Gordon on the cheek ; While Mellie Roberts counts the nickels. Cas Hegner eat ice cream and pickles. Russ Dondanville. the ladie ' man , In jealou rage Kobe Kidd he'd ban; And Joe McGuire's Irish wit Makes Johnny Harley have a fit . Secrley Reid , the fashion plate, Bawls out Smith for being late Bill Lipscomb. known as "Diz." sometimes In sweet duet with Grossman chimes. Aurelius is a speaker great ; With Caldwell once he made a date. George Denious is a little boy. But not like Lloyd . who's sweet and coy. Ken Montgomery often sits and thinks; Bob Otis only sits and blinks. These arc the men who've done their best To make old Congress tand the test. - Bill Morrison, - Francis Reich. [ 99 ] �[ 11)0 ] �Clio Club ~ HE Clio Club entered into its second year of existence with enthusiasm, \..I which is characteristic of its spirit. Under the leadership of its officers (Georgine Fraser, president: Louise Croes, vice-president : Katherine Law, secretary: Alice Casad, treasurer) it added about twenty -five new members to its list. One of the first activities in which the club participated was the Welfare Fund Tag Day. It is hard to forget the clever and artistic red. white. and blue shields which the girls made for tags. At Christmas time Clio Club showed its true spirit when it "adopted" a family . and through the generosity of its members. donated a large basket of food and clothing. The big social event of the year was the tea in honor of the new members. At this affair the members, new and old, became firmly established friends . Clio i planning a dance for the near future , and this is expected to be a " grand affair" or at least something original. The club wishes to express its appreciation for the co-op ration and helpful spirit which its sponsor, Miss Sparhawk. has shown throughout the year. May the Clio Club prosper and become tronger in its future years. - Georgine fraser. I 101 J �r 102 J �The Sport Club ~ HE Sports Club of East is the girls' athletic club. A girl must make two \...) teams or two hundred points before she is eligible When a girl makes seven hundred and fifty points she is entitled to her big " 0 ," which is After her big " D ." a the aim of every girl athlete and Sports Club member girl may win a little gold English " 0, " by making three teams after her big "D." All this is sponsored by the Sports Club. We have three interesting initiations a year and our meetings are taken up with the study of " First Aid " and the history of the various sports. Our little club is only four years old. but we are well known throughout the school. We helped the "D" Club in sponsoring the Welfare Fund this year and helped make it a big success. We also sponsor swimming and tennis in the school. Once a week the girls swim at Morey Junior High. Every fall a tennis tournament is held for the girls and the winner is given a little red " D " Though the club's aim is to further girls' athletics. we not only think of this but also are prominent in the other activities of the school. The officers of the club for 1924-1925 are: Alice Dewey, president; Mary Louise Shellenberger, vice-president and " Head of Sports"; Betty Merrick, secretary; and Bernice Bunte, treasurer. The club has a sponsor that surely makes the club a success. She is none other than our popular teacher, Miss Smith. - Betty Merrick. Le Cercle Daudet " l 1 E CERCLE DAUDET" began its most successful year with much enthusiasm and interest, and many promising French men and women applied for admittance. Immediately a council of the officers, Barbara Custance, president; Josephine Bennett, vice-president; Gail Livesay, treasuser; and Howard Van Zant, secretary, was held. To initiate these people into the mysteries of "Parlez-vous francais ?" a delightful rendezvous was held in the form of a parrot breakfast, during club period. French bread and chocolate, mixed with much jabbering. served to formally welcome the foreigners into our midst. Our next propo ition was entertainment, which devolved upon our most capable program committee · Alice de Ia Vergne, Harriet Rice, and Ethel Bliss. This committee drew up the plan of dividing the club into groups, an officer at the head of each. These groups were to give the program. the best receiving a reward . This plan has worked excellently and very interesting entertainment resulted . Our mid -year party was a great success and all who attended had a fine time. We played games and danced. But best of all were the eats, which made a happy ending to the festivities. The .next and biggest affair of the year will be the annual luncheon , to be given at the Mctropolc Hotel The committee in charge consists of : Betty Taylor, chairman ; Eleanor Bean , Mary Alice Elliott and Gretchen Harry. They have planned an interesting program. A great deal of credit is due to our ponsor, Miss Wilson, who has worked hard and patiently. The club has also been very fortunate in having an assistant sponsor. Mrs. Combs, who has be n very helpful and inspiring to us. We wish a very happy and prosperous year to our successors. -Barbara Custance. [ 103 ] �r 1o4 1 �" ' HY is it that in nearly every Mother Goose rhyme some reference is made \JJ to sound ~ For instance- "Hark. Hark. the Dogs Do Bark." or "Little Tommy Tucker Sings for His Supper," or "Little Boy Blue. Come Blow Your Horn." Sounds persist not only in Mother Goose rhymes but in every spot where there is life; and can you imagine anything more pleasing, or more rare. than the sound of a girl's well -modulated voice raised in purposeful argu ment? Diana perhaps has never before had such a successful year, probably because of the staunch support of the club sponsor. Miss Hunter. The Society was kept small so that each member might have more opportunity for individual development and the plan proved eminently successful. The topics for debate were selected by the girls themselves and nearly all of them dealt with subjects that were attractive and practical. The officers of the club- Kathryne hannon. pre ident : Grace Miller. vice-president: Elizabeth Wille. secretary : Charlotte Heitler. treasurer- proved themselves capable executives and were all re-elected for the second term. Diana did her utmost in supporting the \Velfare Fund . and has always tood ready to help any school activity. The first social event of Diana's year was an initiation and theatre party ; the second will probably be a Pirate Party given at the home of a club member. During the entire year. twenty new members were received into the club. Every one of these is capable of carrying on the aims of the club into the new school. where there will be more room, more light, more opportunity. And who know to what heights Diana may attain. in this new school of shining promise ? - Kathryne Shannon . I 105 l �l 106 ] �Spotlight " 'E CAME, we learned and we did our best." That- if you will pardon \JJ some miserable paraphrasing seems to sum up the accomplishments of the Spotlight staff of '2 5, although perhaps we did a little conquering on the side too. We were first introduced to the newspaper game as played at East through the journalism class. secret pride of Miss Cham her's .hea.rt. U ~~er he~ we studied, learning the fundamentals of news. feature and ed1tonal wntmg w1th eyes ever fixed on our goal. the Spotlight. Then we served our apprenticeship under the staff of ' 24, and their example of devotion . labor and sacrifice fired us with a great determination to give our best as they gave theirs, and make in our turn our contribution to the higher traditions of the paper and the school. We werE' taught the sacredness of a trust which would some day be vested in us. We were shown the sacrifice that would be demanded of us. We did not flinch . Then came a time whe.n that " some day" arrived and on us was the burden of responsibility. All the " cocksureness" deserted us and our prayer was that we might not besmirch the high precedents of ethical and practical journalism left us by those who had gone before us. So we shut our eyes and dove. Still we dove a little farther and deeper than the others had done, for we added a column to the size of the sheet, adopted a more professional type for headlines and printed the journal on real news paper. Thus, not knowing whether our work compared favorably with that of the staff of ' 23 , who won the state championship. or the staff of ' 24. who barely lost it by one-half of one per cent, we continued to do the best we knew how throughout the first half year. Finally came the announcement of the Annual Editors' Conference at Boulder on November 21-23 and on that date we journeyed up state just as other East editors before us had done. wondering if we would win as great laurels as had our predecessors. Three days of conferences and suspense, and then "The cup for the best high school newspaper in the West goes to the East Denver Spotlight." That after already winning the loving cup for the best in the state and five prize ribbons. Two loving cups, signifying the championship of Colorado and the West, and five ribbons. That was more than any previous staff had achieved. \Ve had indeed proved worthy, had reached a new high mark, had come to a glorious climax. But after the first flush of triumph had died away we saw that it wasn't a climax, for we had merely earned a reputation and still had the much more serious business of maintaining it before us. So we retur.ned to work with determination, humming a song of joy. As results, W?. point to the colorful Christmas issue with its novel supplement, the roman tic girls' issue, the April Fool number with its foot-high headlines and the senior edition with its myriad of cuts. And now we wish to thank the school for its hearty support, which has made this the paper's biggest financial year, the faculty for its co-operation. and the office especially for its encouragement. To the loyal staff members the heads are heavily indebted. We thank the past editors-Ray Oglesby. Cass Hendee and Paul Osborne- for the inspiring examples they have left us. Our thanks and respect for our sponsors- Miss Chambers and Miss Fisher- we can neither express nor repay. Their work and aid is exceeded only by their self-sacrifice. - Eugene Duffield. [ 107 ] �[ 10 ] �[ 109 1 �D rama Club l:=J TASTE of Barrie and a whiff of religious drama. a sampling of current ~_l productions and a hearty and ambitious main course of amateur plav production were the " pieces de resistance" of the Drama Club menu during the successful season of 1 9 2 4 -2 5. With a membership limited to seventy-five. Drama was able to accomplish much in the regular bi-monthly programs and at the special outside affairs. Among these were a tea in honor of Miss Cleary, former sponsor. a George Washington dance in the gym and an impromptu dance after the first production of one-act plays. The interest of the club was concentrated on actual dramatics and several one-act plays and one three -act play were successfully given under the inspiring direction of Miss Ross. the sponsor. Some of the most popular plays presented were " The Trysting Place," " Overtones." The Brink of Silence," " The Lady Loses Her Hoop. " " The Twelve Pound Look, " and " The Chatterbox." Some of the programs were put on at club hour for the benefit of those not belonging to clubs. Admission was charged at the evening performances and all the money in the treasury is to be used in the purchase of equipment for the stage at the new East High School. Much unsuspected ability was unearthed at the initiations when new members were required to perform extemporaneously. The people who were privileged to see these try-outs will not soon forget the spectacle of tiny Anna Graham on her knees eloquently proposing to the lengthy Mr. John Payne, tallest boy in school. Officers of Drama Club were Virginia Brown . president : Francis Reich. secretary; Dicksie Brown, treasurer : and June Strong, chairman of the program committee. - Virginia Brown. The Tw-o Arts Club O OLLOW me through another chapter of East's book of activities. that one ART. Art is an es entia! element in the production of beauty, and without it there would be nothing beautiful. Art has to be developed and this is what the Two Arts Club is doing. The club was organized for the sole purpose of developing higher standards in art and art appreciation. Two Arts is not only composed of East Denver's budding young artists, but also of those who seek the love and appreciation of art in any form . We are made to see the beauty of art not only in an oil painting, but also in music, textiles and architecture. Robert Garrison, Denver artist, told us of murals and sculpture. and Robert Graham brought before us in oil and pastel the work that has made him famous, while Mrs. Clara Sorensen Dieman transformed a bit of clay into a head of a beautiful woman before our very eyes, and our own Mrs. 0 . L. Combs told us in vivid word pictures of art in her own beloved France. Two Arts gave the whole school a delightful time at its annual social hour. These are always unique and "somethi.ng new." Those who commanded the club through this successful year are : President, Dorothy Runyon : vice-president, John Harley: secretary, Henry Lail. treasurer, Lourine Crumley; sergeant-at-arms, Dick Young. - Ruth Gwynne Jenkins. .J.__1 which is about the most important factor in life- r uo J �l 111 I �I 112 I �Golf Club ~ HE Golf Club. the first of it ktnd to be organized in a O ... nver high school. \.....) was tartcd Ia t fall for the purpose of promoting greater interest in the game and hdping all boys int re ted. J\ ver' successful tournament was h ld in .which th re w re over thirty participants l he \\'inner, Bruce Mackay. r~.:ccived the ih· r loving cup pre nted by A. G palding ~ Company: Leroy Leonard won the driver donated by the Tritch Hardware Company a second prize; and the third prize. a putter donated by the .r..1ay Company. went to Glen Paul on. The club ha been fortunate in having interc ting talks from prominent lo al golfer . Di cu ion and hort talks by the membLrs of the club have mad~: the meetings intcrc ting as well as very in tructive. Th~.: fir t dance. given in January. as well a the on~ given in May. proved to bL a huge succes . Glen Paul on was the fir t president of the club. After his graduation at the mtd •car. the vacancy was filled by the vice-pr~.: idcnt, Jim Blue. The other offic~.:t arc Che tcr \\' If. vice-pre ident; l croy Leonard. secretary: Carl Strong. tr a urcr: and Bill 1 LVin. ergcant-at-arms Due to the dforts of 1\.lr. Hill and the club members, interscholastic golf is to be permitted and letters are to be awarded for proficiency in this sport. The club is tr •ing to arrange tournaments with the other schools of the city. The Ea t t am i to be compo ed of the six membus holding the best cor~.: in the try-cut tournaments. -Anson Jackson. Cadet Club HE Cadet Club has bLen in cxtstence for n.vo years. this year under the guidance o~ tdncy Hanley . commander: Robert Price. vice-commander: Tlkodorc CutlLr. fi ld clerk : Judson loorc. finance officer: Francis Berry . ~.:Cgcant-at-arm . Th purpo of the dub i to cr at an interest in the cadets. and to make th cad t mor attranive by mean of short talk b • men who have had exp rience in the arm ·. The club has b n fortunate in h aring many prominent army n11.:n durin<T the •car. and on day when no outside p r on had been provided , m mb r of the club gav talks. Effort was made to have talk on subjects of real \'alu ucb a Aviation. Field rtillcry. Radio Eng in cring . and Map Reading. A r'"at numb r of fact of militar ' nature. which had b en unknown to the majorit ' of th m mb r . wcr di do ed in the cour of th •ear. Th club has b n ind d fo rtunat in having l\.1r. oenity as S:' ns r. who p r on ali tv . adYice and ·ample have made him bclo,•cd b • all. Sm<:c it f-cundin~ two •car ago h ha b en e\·er active in workin for it benL!it. Thu into bi tor • pa Cad t's second •car. I aYing it bigoer. b ttcr and proud r. Th fri nd -hip made will Ia t for \ r. To all it has been an inspirmg ''-ar. and an in piring t:riumph. \\ ith a roll o f r al fellows to tart the hird ?car. it w ill continu on it upward path k ping alwavs the slogan: ; rue F How hip and L o Yalt • t o the East D env r Cad t . --Jud on { 113 ) {oore. �r 114 1 �t:=J GREAT many of the students of East High School pass Denver's two ~__l million dollar Post Office each chool day. How many of these understand the Latin inscription "Lex nemini iniquum nemini iniunam facit." carved m its white marble? Any member of the Latin Club would read it with ease and would probably add "In scientia divitiae est." Our O\\'n English language becomes clearer to us when we study the Latin from which it originated Some very interesting meetings have been held in which Roman life and customs have been portrayed. So vividly have these been brought to us that we ltve again in the scenes of ancient Rome and feel almost as though we had made personal friend of these people of long ago 1 he Latin Club ha taken for its motto "Palma non inc pulvere," the palm not without the dust. or freely interpreted. "There 1s no pnze gained without work." The gold pin adopted by the Club bear the letters S P Q R . meaning "The en ate and the People of Rome." 1 he Interest of the Club m Roman History 1s timulated by keeping the form of the Club government as nearly a possible like the old Roman Republic. For the present year our Club is under the following officers: consul. Jean Knight; praetor. Ruth Jackson: criba. Helen Moody; quaestor. Ruthanna Eames. -Manan Smith. [ 115 1 �I 11fi 1 �Senate ~HE Senate of East High . in the :fifth year of its existence. and the fin al \...) year in the Old East High, established an enviable record in furthering school activities of every kind with a fine display of East spirit Adhering to its purpose in fostering the art of debating and parliamentary law. the meetings held regularly on Saturday nights were devoted largely to prepared debates, parliamentary law practice, model court trials, declamatory contests and similar cultural activities. Several sophomores of great promise in debate. as well as a number of juniors. assure success in the future of Senate. Raymond Reeves. Gordon Slatkin. Cortland Parks, Walter Schmidt, and Loren Blackmore form part of the undcrclass group who show high possibilities for future prominence. Harry Shubart has been the leader of Senate for the past two yt>ars. No small part of the success of the club has been due to his untiring efforts. Lester Cowan and William Lester have proven able assistants as vice-presidents. Fred King. Recorder. Solomon Kauvar, Historian ; Victor Harvey, Secretary, and Emmett Hcitler. Treasurer, have played their part in the maintenance of the club in commendable style. William Lester and Lester Cowan, Chairmen of the membership committee, and Fred King . chairman of the entertainment committee. handled their responsibilities successfully. Oratory and debate have received marked support from Senate. Three members of the school debating squad were taken from Senate ranks. Harry Shubart and John Fellows participated in debates of the State Debating League, in which East made a meritorious showing Louis Isaacson and John Fellows were members of the team that defeated D. U . Freshmen in a debate held at the University. Harry Shubart was in the Woodbury. He also represented East in the National Oratorical Contest, but took only second place. being surpassed by Arthur Wuth of North, winner of the Kiwanis. Dan Feder, a prominent member of Senate is now assistant editor of the Spotlight. Solomon Kauvar, John Fellows and Harry Shubart also :figure prominently in this department. Lester Cowan. Vice-President. has made a remarkable record this year as a tenor soloist in the Hi-Y Vaudeville and in assemblies. In all. Senate presents a diversified outstanding personnel. Senate has thrown off the bonds of scriou nc long enough to indulge in a true JOvial dance and a picnic with Diana that embodied all the fun Imaginable The dance was given at the Woman's Club. A wonderful orchestra. a congcmal crowd . and a spirit of levity blended together to make it one of the best dances of the year. The spirit of cnatc i symbolical of but one man. that man i our sponsor, Ralph B . Putnam. Senate and enate s achtevcmcnt arc all o clo ely allied to him. that they cern h1 very countLrpart. And it 1 to the undying credit of the club. that it has been Imbued with his sptrit and Ideals Through tour years of buddmg struggle. be ha been at the. helm . to lead Senate into the sunlight of this year. Words arc futile to cxprcs the recognition and appreciation we feel for Mr. Putnam's mcomparable understanding and guidance. f ll'i 1 �[11 �Science Club ( ( \ URING the year 1924- 25 the ciencc Club of East High School has been successfully conducted by James Pollard . president . Robert Young. viceprcstdcnt : and Joe Gowdy. secretary and trca urcr In 1923 the Engineering Club and the ons of Science combined and called the new club the Science Club. The object of the club is to promote interest in science and to give information to those expecting to follow some branch of applied cicnce. The S<"ience Club has been very fortunate in hearing talks by prominent men in the city and by teachers and pupils. It has been the aim of the club to have talks on different subjects so that all members will remain interested . Some of the subjects discussed were geology. mining. the atomic theory and assaying. A very interesting illustrated lecture was given on the subject of photography to the members of the Science Club who had as their guests the Wonder Club. At meetings where no special speaker has been provided, topics of general interest are discussed. Early in the year the club did its share in the drive for the Welfare Fund. On this day a radio receiving et and amplifiers were installed in the lower hall and the advertising was done in this way. The membership of the club is at the present time about sixty, and is re stricted to those who are interested in science and have had mathematics and sCience. A great deal of credit for the success of the club is due to Mr. Bliss. the sponsor. who is always looking out for the welfare of the club. \lJ --John Srmpkins. Radio Club J-c< HE Radio Club was organized at the first of this year under the able U sponsorship of Mr. Bliss. Mr. Bliss is well known in other activities of East Denver's scientific circles. Every member is very much interested in radio and all meetings are peppy with discussions of both transmitting and receiving. Several member ar(' licensed "hams" and others arc BCL's outfitted with sets ranging from crystal sets of local range to superheterodynes with five thousand mile range. This interest shows a good promise of coming years full of activity in the new East, along with advance in the technical radio line. We have one faculty member besides the popular Mr Potter on the roll of the club. This man. who i fairly well known around the vicinity of East High . is Roscoe C . Hill . We have devoted one whole period to helping our devoted brother- member Hill to decide which radio he wi hes to buy . and also to make him somewhat acquainted with radio term . Our be t public accompli hmcnt thi year has been the reception of President Coolidge's inaugural addre s on March fourth . \Ve spared neither trouble nor expense to obtain five of the finest sets on the market with powerful amplifiers. in order to make the speech heard by C\'ery pupil in the school. At our scm i annual election of officer \\'C elected John impkins. pre ident. John Foster. vice-pre idcnt. and Lawrence Holden. ccretary treasurer. --John Elting. [ 119 ) �[ 120 ] �~ HE Travel Club was inaugurated this year for those who de ire a greater \..) and better knowledge of the world . its inhabitants and their cu toms. It ha quickly ri en to a ume it full store of importance m the life of the school and is a favorite With our globe trotters former , present and future. The year's programs have been most varied and intere ting. All parts of the world from the heart of equatorial Africa to frozen Alaska have been pre"rnted by the various speakers and each has taken its tull share of the honors. Colorado. ingapore. the Indian Ocean. Colombo. Africa and other strange spots have been ably discus ed by members of the club Miss Wilson. Mr chweiger and Mr. Spitler of the faculty gave absorbing talks on France. Italy. travels ~ ith the A. E. F. . and Alaska. One of the most interesting talks of all was that gn·en early in the year by a gentlLman from Per ia about his native land. The social side of life has not been neglected by the "travelers" and Terpsichore will take the rage sometime in the pring when the club's first dan•:c will be given This event promises to be first and foremo t among the social functions of the clubs \\ hich came Into being thts year. Officers for the term were : Ho\\ ard Van Zandt . prestdent . Robert Davis. ,·icc-president. Robert Warnecke. ecretary : Theron Williams. treasurer: Ed Reddish. sergeant-at-arms. -Howard Van Zandt. -Robert Caldwell. r 121 J �[ 122 ] �]unto Literary Society ~ HREE years ago old Father East smiled when he heard that he was the \..) father of a new literary society called Junto. Since that time the baby of the literary family at East has done nothing to erase that smile from old East's face. Junto has grown rapidly and. although only three years old, has all the characteristics of a full-grown club. She started on her third year with Lois Coleman. president; Georgine Fraser. vice-president; Helen Hecox. secretary: Geneva Harvey. treasurer; and fifty memebrs to carry out her purpose. which is to promote interest in literature. And then to guide all these. there is Miss Beynon. friend and admirer. A soon as the club was well organized under the new officers. thirty ne'>' members were selected from the three upper classes. On November the fifteenth the girls and several teachers gathered at the Shtrley-Savoy for their annual party. This luncheon owed its great success to the chairman of the committee, Dorine Treat. At Christmas time the girls showed the true holiday spirit by sending a Christmas dinner to a poor family. In April the club gave a dance for the members and their friends. which \\as a fitting conclusion to a successful year. Margaret Payne was chairman of the committee The Junto girls of '25 leave with regret but they know that their sucres ors will see that the new Ea twill always be proud of Junto just as the old East has been. [ 123 ] �1 124 J ��M inerva Literary Society J-c< HE Minerva Literary Society of old East High has ended its nineteenth V year a a successful and outstanding club, under the efficient leadership of Irene Tedrow, president ; Helen Craig. vice-president ; Nan Johnson , secretary ; and Alice Reynolds. treasurer. Following the u ual custom of selecting some particular topic for the year, the membership voted to make short stories and dramas the study. The member hip of Minerva con ists of girls chosen from the three upper cia es. The initiation of new members was among the fir t important events of the year. and the ociety added about thirty name ' to the membership list The annual Congress-Minerva dance, held at the hirlcy-Savoy o n the thirteenth of December. \\' as a brilliant success. for the members of 1\rltnerva and their friends arrived tn large numbers. and seemed to have a good ttme. The ball -room was attractively decorated in Chri~tmas colors. The annual luncheon for members will take place the last of May. During the spring of the year. the club held a short story contest for the members. Many excellent short storie . poems. and essays were ubmitted to the Judges. and \'aluable prizes were offered . La t year Minerva was challenged by Junto to a Declamation Contest There were many worthy contestants. making it difficult for the judges to come to a decision. Minerva wa pleased with the outcome. as a Minerva girl won. It is hoped that the contest may be repeated this year. Many friendships that the girls wish to continue have been formed durin5! their years together in high school and Minerva has decided to form a Minerva Alumnae Association , so that these friendships may be preserved. Members of Minerva who have graduated have expressed thetr approval of this plan . agreeing with the poet who said. "Make new friends but keep the old. The new are silver. the old are gold . ·• --Josephine Bennett. Tyro Athletic Club t:=fLTHOUGH organized in nineteen twenty -one. Tyro has but recently ~__l come under school supervision. Prompted by the love of athletics. Tyro was formed by boy who at that time were not efficient enough to make school teams. By making them familiar with the four major sports. Tyro has since been represented by men on football. basketball. track and baseball teams of East. However. not content with this alone, Tyro added. in November. nineteen twenty-four, the golf championship of the school to its laurels. In social activities Tyro has by no means taken a back seat. Its dance · on October eighteenth. nineteen twenty-four, and on February sixth. nineteen twenty -five. were, by popular approval. among the foremost social events of the year. ow . under the sponsorship of C . H . Spitler. the club is looking forward to the time when they will take their place among the leading clubs of the school. -Creighton Hays. r 12s 1 �I 12i 1 �~NDER the capable leadership of Dale Richards, the Hi-Y of East has passed through the most successful year of its existence. In the list of Welfare activities. the distribution of baskets to the poor last Christmas must be especially marked; while the annual Hi-Y vaudeville. held at Morey Junior High . March 27 , set a new standard in entertainments. U Inspirational talks by noted men have made the weekly meetings. held ' round the dinner table, something really worth-while. The membership has been limited to fifty and the roll now includes those most prominent in school life. The officers for the year 1924-25 have been Dale Richards. President ; Albert Moore. Vice-President; Dick Goddard. Secretary ; Harold King. Treasurer. and Louis Barra , Sergeant-at-arms. Messrs. Clark H. Spitler and John Albright served in the capacity of school sponsors. And last, but not least, we wish to take this means to thank two men to whom we owe our success. Mr. C . L. Titus of the Y. M . C . A., and Mr Alfred Brown of the United States National Bank. in the capacity of active sponsors, have done all within their power to make the club a success. --John Harley . [ 128 ] �[ 129 ) �I 130 l �International Relations Club J-c< HE year 192'5 has witne sed the founding of a new and different type of \....) club in East Denver first organized in 1 lovem ber as the Boys' History Club this ociety was given membership 1n the International Relation" League last February. It is believed that the club here is the only hi h school branch of this league. which is conducted as a part of the International Peacl? Plan founded by Andrew Carnegie. who stablished a fund of $10.000.000 for its financing. The members of the club propose to make a study of the outstandin~ questions of the day. To enable an intensive investigation of the various subjects. the league di tributes syllabi and reference book to each of the clubs. The admission of the club into the International Relations League was brought about by Miss Bernice Miller. sponsor of the Boys' History Club, who was a member of a club having similar membership while she attended college. John Payne. president of the Boys' History Club. was re-elected chairman when the reorganization took place. and has led thi International Relation:. Club successfully through its infancy. George Denious is the vice-president: Tom Williams is secretary: Warren Robinson. treasurer. Tom MacDonald. sergeant-at-arms: and Paul Harrison. librarian. Impressed by the value of the knowledge derived. and a certain sense of duty to the organization offering them such opportunities. the members of the club endeavor to keep the society's scholarship standard high. and in promoting this have made certain membership restrictions. Only tho e having a good knowledge of history and of a high rank in scholarship arc eligible for membership. MEMBERS: MILTON BAR fHAL GI·ORGE LL 'DSA Y Mil. TO.' BASSAR A. B. I o \ Do. 'ALD ::-.:ISBl T GORDO:-! Br 'T THO~IAS MAC DO '-\1 D l.ORf:. • BLACK H!R \V ATSO.' BOWES E WTO, BOW'\IA.N BRUCE ''ORT·O' K JOHN P Y.'L GI ORCI' Pl'RRY s-r l \I R :\Z.\ I AS \V ARRI ' ROBI~SON ROGI·R Cr ·\RK BOB DA\ IS PAUL 0! ML rLR GI ORGE Dr IOUS TO:-.I G.\I \'I:-1 SHI R.\lA ~ f DGWICK \VAl IlR SI~tO. ' \VALl ACE: SMITH GRI~'t TRO. :J ROBI=RT H \NES PAUL HA 'ISON VICTOR HAR\ EY <JI RAI.D HOR, 'Bl IN Roo. 'I 'I V CKI RY \.1 \R I L \VI .SS TO~t \Vll LIAMS ARTHUR H-\WKI. 'S SAMMY KFI l.ER [ 131 ] �I 132 J �Piano Club N[ of the most profitable organizations in existence in the dear old East castle is the club of fifty maidens possessing the art of teasing haunting melodies from the ivory keys of the pta no. These maidens were skillfully guided by M1ss Johnson through the maze of interesting programs during their club hours. their performances and social functions during the year. This club under its new yearly cabinet of president. Berna Dean Collier ; v1ce- prc ident. Candace Mel ean : ccretary . Manan Elder : treasurer. Frances (,aroutte : and program chairman. Ruth Turcman: tarted tts third year of cx1 tence by placing second in the ales of the Welfare Fund Drive. Madame Wilma ouvagoel. a noted European pianist. appeared before an assembly of Last maidens in a concert under the auspices of the club. A musical tea in the Rainbow Lane of the hirley Savoy was the fir t 1 hen at Chn tma time a large social function of the )Car for La t's pianists family . yearning for the neccs itie of life. wa made happy by overladen baskets from thts group A a grand postlude to this mo t enJoyable year the third annual spring luncheon of the Piano Club was held in the olarium of the Colburn with the tables gatly dres ed tn orchid and silver. the club colors O - Berna D ean Collier. Wonder Club ~ Hr gtrl \\ ho la t year formed the Garden Club p eped thru their trclltse and O\'er th 1r garden gates and a\\ a lot of intere ting things about wh1ch they wanted to know . But how could a garden club take time to find out w h) Mar \\as red and litmu blue. why atoms jo tled and trees JUt grew ? The \\Onder of nature called them and th~ \Vender Club \\>as organued . It IS open to both boy and girls and has attatned a membership of i ·t) six The programs of the club have been as varied a nature her elf. and there i promt e of much more to follow . Bu ) men and women who have made nature stud) a vo<.atlon have been glad to tdl the club of their ' '\Vonders. " 1\.lr Robert Rock\\ ell of the l'vlountain Club took them Duck Huntmg \\ ith htm m ht illu trated lecture on water b1rd f\.1r Cochrane of the Fore t ervlce compre . ed a whole cour e m botany tnto hi · Biography of a Tree. :\lr 1 nplet took. them to the paciou Firmament on High" in ht talk on thL planetar • S) stem : and nO\\ the spangled heav n . " the moon and " all the stars that round her burn and all the planet tn their turn " have a new meaning tor \\'onder Club member . The door has onl • just been openu.i thi •car, and an ever-widening field spread out before the club. Th' officer follow : PrLsidcnt, Janice \\'aggoncr. \ 1cc Pre idcnt. Art \lctzgcr. Trca urcr. Philip Radford ccrctary, 1vladcltnc Bates U [ 13a 1 �r J ~4 J �RGANIZED in 1921 for the purpose of promoting intere t in domestic affairs. the Home Economtcs Club of Last High school has succeeded in teaching it members many things ~ertatmng to the home. Under lhe able guidance of president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer and segeant-atarms. the club had a very successful year. O The principal event of the year was the welfare work at Christma , which con i ted of giving food and clothing to a poor family of the city. A cookie sale was held later in the year and a party will be given before the end of the term. Much credit for the succe s of the club is due to the sponsors, Mrs. Cole and Miss Rollins, whose a sistance has been invaluable to the members. - Barbara Fcggcns. r 135 1 �[ 136 ] �National Honor Society " ' ITH 1ts membership chosen from the cream of the upper classes, piloted by capable officers and watched over by an untiring sponsor. the National Honor Society comes to the close of its second year of existence at East. Starting in September with five per cent of the senior class. people who bad been selected in their junior year. the society elected for its leaders Melvin Roberts. president; Marion Elder, vice president; Stephen Hart. secretary; and William Newton. treasurer. Early in January a faculty committee consisting of Miss Badgley. Mi s Kolbe. Mr. Elder and Mr. Putnam chose a score of new members picking the candidates from the upper fourth of the seniors the final twenty who repre cnt an additional five per cent of the graduating class. Still later another five per cent of the seniors and five per cent of the juniors were selected as is prescribed in the constitution governing all the chapters throughout the nation. Thus a small group of under-classmen is always left to "carry on," insuring the club's perpetuity. East High was granted its charter in May. 1923. Thirty seniors and seventeen juniors were chosen and given charter memberships Final selection rested then. as now. with a board of teachers who based their decision on scholarships. activities. character and leadership. Hudson l\1oore. as president, guided the club through the remainder of that year; he \\'as succeeded by Clyde Hinderlider. Miss Kolbe has served as sponsor since the society's birth and has watched its progress from infancy to robust youth. May she have the plea ure of seeing it well on its way to honored old age. -Eugene Duffield. \JJ Local Honor Society "Sharpen your wits on the grindstone of knowledge." Scholastic leadership~ How necessary to make a school four-square~ And statistics show that the great majority of honor students lead in other activities. The aim of the Local Honor Society is to encourage education in the broadest and bE:st sense. The Honor Society is an incentive to intellectual attainments, and upon those qualified it sets its stamp of approval. Through its individual members the society is active in all school affairs. Its president is also president of Congress; the vice-president hold the office of president of Junto Literary Club; and the secretary-treasurc.r is president of th Girl Reserves. Other members of the club prominent in school affairs are the head girl; the president of the Drama Club. who is also secretary of the Senior Class; the president of Minerva. who also fills the office of the Secretary of the Student Council; the editor of "The Angelus"; the editor of "The Spotlight"; and the captain of the baseball nine. The guardian officers. who haYe so ably filled their place this year, arc: president, Otis Bosworth; vice-president. Lois Coleman. secretary-treasurer. first semester. Jessie Price; second semester. Mary Loui e \Veil man; executive committee, Harry Ward and Jeanette Parker. Scholarship is a phase of learning. Primarily we come to school to learn and to train our elves to fill our places in the world after leaving school. If we are then able to attain good scholarship. we merely prove that we are succeeding in the attempt to make our elves more proficient. -Jeanette Parker. [ 137 ] �[ 13 �I 139 I �G irl R eserves "~ 0 HELP in the development of a girl in three ways physically, men\...) tally. and spiritually to have her make friends and take an active part in school affair " -this is what the Girl Reserves have done for over a hundred girls at East during the past school year. Besides the formal meetings there have been many "playtimes"-a wienie roast at Washtngton Park. pageants, banquets and conferences. Two conferences have taken place since eptember. One was in October at the Lookout Camp for Cabinet members and the other at the "Y" the thirteenth and fourteenth of February. About 250 girls from all parts of Colorado attended these and twenty-five of the out of town girls stayed with East Denver Girl Reserves. Much work for the Girl Reserves ring which is earned by two years' work has been accomplished by many of the girls in service work outside of school. At Christmas time a box containing toys and candy-filled stockings were sent to the small children in the Indian School at Ship Rock, New Mexico. and later in the year clothing was collected for the poor children at the Weber school. The members of the executive committee for this year are: president, Mary Louise Wellman: vice-president, Mary Warren: secretary. Mary Loui e Smith; and treasurer, Virginia Close. The chairman of the standing committees which make up the rest of the Cabinet are: Program, Marjorie Benight: Social. Barbara Custance: Service. Geraldine Moyer: Publicity. Amy Wetzlar, and Inter-Club Council Representative, Thelma McKee. The faculty sponsors are Miss Small and Mrs. Baltes. -Mary Louise Wellman. Press Club X N THE year of 1924-25 quite a swarm of new clubs toddled into East Denver's circle of activities. Probably the "baby" of all these is the Honorary Press Club. organized for the local pen-pushing stars. Called into existence by the need of some society to "raise the standards of and further all journalistic work." the club was first conceived by Miss Chambers. sponsor of The Spotlight, early in the year. At that time a committee consisting of Otis Bosworth as chairman and with Virginia Brown and William Morrison as the other two members was appointed to draw up tentative requirements for admission and otherwise launch the society on the sea of club life This committee published their report in the October tenth issue of the school paper. They stated that all candidates to be eligible must have had 2,000 words printed in The Spotlight and must continue to maintain a quarterly average of 800 words. Major heads of the annual board were to become eligible as soon as they received their appointments. However. the junior editor must meet the same requirements as Spotlight workers. The committee also laid down certain standards for typists. business managers and cartoonists. This committee empowered a second board, made up of the editors of The Spotlight and Angelus and one person working on both staffs to pass upon the eligibility of all applicants. Notwithstanding these elaborate preparations the society did not meet until the first semester was drawing to a close. The club elected for its officers Eugene Duffield. president: Virginia Brown, vice-president: and Dicksie Brown. secretary-treasurer. -Euqene Duffield. [ 140 ] �[ 141 ] �I 142 I �I 143 J �Sociedad Castellana t::=f MO G the captives at Fortress East were a number of "estudiantes ~_.l espanoles." Together with the others in captivity, they wandered aimlessly about eeking some useful. pleasure giving diversion. orne of the "estudiantes espanoles" were very fortunate; they came upon a massive. mysteriously carved door over which was in cribed the words "La ociedad Ca tcllana." It had no knob. no keyhole, no hinges and still it was a door. How were they to open it? Magi<' words? They tried Yuar maiti ardanmi Yumec mifil sogrin Hay se yarmin. soai wantucrai. The door opened, they entered, and it closed again. They found themselves in the midst of a group of "estudiantes espanoles" under the sponsorship of Seniorita Edmiston. enorita Ferguson. Senorita Dillon. and enor Clifford. Senorito Jack Rowley was President. Two doors led from the room-one, the Alhambra, and the other, the Andaluces. Half of the "estudiantes" went through the one door and half through the other. Each division passed through a series of rooms, in each of which they found some useful. pleasure-giving diversion-they saw a bull-fight and a Spanish play. heard a Spanish speaker, learned to sing "Hasta Manana" under the leadership of a Mexican musician, framed a Constitution for "La Sociedad Castellana," gave Christmas baskets to one Mexican and two American families. heard a talk on "Santa Fe" and played Spanish conversation games. Then they came together and had a very successful Spanish Club dance. Musical Organizations f f l ANY favored and fair maidens and knights resided in the Court of Music ~ in the proud old castle of East. The e musicians learned to enchant others with their golden voices and instruments. Miss Fareeda Moorhead. who entered the Court in September, trained the gallant youths. After many applicants had tried out thirty-four maidens formed the feminine group of choristers. They have a brilliant record, having sung at many school and social functions. These maidens were robed in white with a scarlet bow-tie and monogram. This group includes the red-head nightingale trio and the sextette. Only twenty-nine brave knights succeeded in gaining a place in the Glee Club. Under Miss Moorhead's tutelage they appeared many times in public in a black and white uniform. A fine tenor voice, that of Lester Cowan, led many of the selections. The Choral Union which is not a restricted group of courtiers gained recognition in its excellent public showing although it is able to spend only one-half as much time in the Court as the other choristers. Thirty-five talented mu icians played various instruments in the Court Orchestra which ably rendered many classics before school audiences Then also there is the group of musicians who have enticed many couples to glide over the tiled floor of the royal court to its irresistible music. The great advancement of this small music department is largely due to the untiring efforts of the fair sponsor, Miss Moorhead Berna Dean Co!lier. l 144 J �[ 14:) J �l 146 l �Flying Squadron ~ HE Flying Squadron. under the leadership of Miss Garrett. has fulfilled \....) a double purpose in assisting in the publicity and advertising of worthy school activities and in enabling the boys of the school to obtain actual experience in public speaking. Organized three years ago by Miss Cleary, the Flying Squadron has come to be an invaluable asset to the school. l 147 J �[ 148 ] �~HE members of the Student Council and the officers. William Morrison, \....) President; Nan Johnson, Vice-President, and Irene Tedrow, Secretary, have helped to make a Student Council of which East should be proud. There has never been a more active group of members. They commenced by revising the school constitution and by-laws and their efforts from then on have been expended in improving the traffic in the halls. the honor system in the study halls, and the red tag warnings. The honor system in study halls was the greatest task of all. as it was the first time anything of the kind had been tried at East. At the beginning of the year the members arranged to have pins made and all councilmen can be seen wearing a little gold pin bearing the two letters S.C. Meetings were held after school for the first semester but during the second the time was changed to sixth hour. Anyone attending the heated discussions which have been carried on at every meeting would be forced to say, "Some pep, that bunch." Much credit for the success of the Student Council is due to Bill Morrison, Head Boy, whose untiring zeal was an important factor in bringing about the changes introduced by the Council. That Bill was well-fitted to take over the duties of the highest office in school is shown by the fact that he was president of his junior class, is one of the foremost orators and debaters at East, having won the Woodbury Oratorical Contest in his junior year, is connected extensively with dramatics, has been a member of the Spotlight staff for three years, and has been interested in various other activities. As chief executive of the school. he has not been found lacking in the qualities of fellowship and executive ability. The highest honor that can be bestowed upon a girl at East went to Thelma McKee when she was elected Head Girl for 1924-5. Literary. scholastic and executive ability were the main characteristics of this year's Head Girl. As member of the Angelus Board for two years, winner of the Wolcott Reading Contest, member of the potlight staff, and a prominent student in various activities, Thelma will long be remembered. The office of Head Girl came as a fitting reward for her work while at East. [ 149 ] �r 15o J �l 151 ] �t:::J MID the toothless grins of a myriad of jack o' lanterns. to the tunc of '_l rustling corn stalks a hundred couples swayed and dipped over the tiles of the lower hall at the Senior Barn Dance, November 15. At eight-thirty Ginsberg's maestros of syncopated rhythm blared forth the strains of the initial fox-trot and as kernels of corn and serpentines whizzed through the air the curtains were drawn back on one of the most pleasing dances of the year. Nothing had been overlooked by the committee consisting of Bus Loucks, chairman, Betty Taylor, Betty Merrick, Alice Dewey and Harry Sasse that would help to make the affair a success. Pumpkins leered at the dancers from every nook and cranny while corn in every stage of development from green ears to dried husks was everywhere in evidence. The huge mountains of golden-brown doughnuts and bowls of cider suffered noticeably from the open season declared on them immediately after the opening of festivities. Midway in the course of activities a figure , at first mistaken for the hunchback of Notre Dame and later discovered to be Harry Sasse, was perceived perambulating about on the rafters in a simian fashion and pelting the dancers with serpentines. Other features of the evening were two jigs: one, a solo by Harold (Fat) King and the other, an act later dubbed "The Three Jigateers," featuring Bus Loucks, Jim Blue and King. And then, oh! horror of horrors, a dignified professor of mathematics, Megenity by name, topped the whole thing off with a flea-hop . Thus things went until the stroke of eleven boomed out and then suddenly the grinning jack o' lanterns were leering only at gloomy, empty space. But they continued to grin, for the memories were pleasant. -Eugene Duffield. [ 152 ] �Si;NIOR Rlt1 ~ A VING the best for the last. like the cherry of an ice cream sundae, the ~ Seniors of '25 entertained at their Prom on the twenty-fifth of the winsome month of April and Pan himself might have been the master of ceremonies. so gay and irresistible was the young spirit of spring on that night. Instead of the pipe and lute, however. the saxophones of Ginsberg's first orchestra echoed temptingly in the ears of the guests as they disembarked from the elevators on the eighth floor of the Brown Palace Hotel. And piquant punch was served in the place of woodland nectar. A pastel ballroom, glorified with lavender and white, was fortunately the scene of the dance, instead of a "grassy glen", which, although romantic, would hardly be practical for the strut. But Spring and Peter Pan, in spite of the ultra-modern setting. were joyously abroad. Surely he peeked in the window at the dancers, swaying to the rhythm of "Oh Katharina", the lovely colors of the girls' dresses like a shattered rainbow flung on a dark wave. No doubt he concluded sagely (with his tongue in his cheek) that here at last was a real reason for man's existenceto stand between gowns of clashing shades. He must have smiled tolerantly as he flitted past the artless little couches, so attractively placed around the halls. Perhaps he even dared to wink at the chaperones. From the tinkling, giddy conversation, Peter decided that the features of the Prom were the stern "No Stags" ruling, the introduction of the class song and of course-inevitably-''Spring''. Then Peter flew home. So did the seniors. For the Prom of '25, the last prom of the old East. had ended. Four years had the seniors anticipated it; it whirled by in three hours, and the memory will live forever. On such a night. perhaps the seniors sighed in Pan's own words, "I don't want to grow up. I want always to be a Senior and have fun." Committee: Mary Louise Shellenberger, chairman; Sherod Scott, Wayne O'Neill, Alice Cosad and Ben Griffith. -Virginia Brown. [ 153 ] �LlSS t("")LANS for making the last class day in old East the biggest and finest in ~ the history of the school are being formulated and completed by th ~ committee. composed of Harry Losee. chairman . Dale Richards. Nan Johnson, Russell Dondanville and Berna Dean Collier. A full and interesting program is being planned for June 5. To start the day, the class luncheon will be given. at which Mr. Hallett, and Mr. Newlon will be called upon to give short toasts. In addition the four principals of East, Dr. Baker, Dr. Smiley, Dr. Barrett and Mr. Hill. will probably respond with toasts. William Morrison , head boy, will act as toastmaster. The class program. to be given at East. will be as follows : Class History- Dale Richards Class Prophecy- Kathyrne Shannon and Paul Treichler Class Will- Mary Louise Wellman President's Address- Francis Reich. A dance will be given after this program and the senior play will be presented that night. An excellent musical program is being planned by Miss Moorhead . [ 154 ] �Welfare Fund ~ Tu DENTS of East opened wide the ~ flood-gate of good fellowship on Fri- day. October 3. and when the engulfing wave had subsided a silt of $473.57 was left upon the coffers of the Welfare Fund. The annual drive. the third to be held in the school's history. eclipsed all previous in colorfulness. results. quantity and quality. Long before the 8: 3 0 bell had jangled for the opening of activities an undulating maeltrom of Angels centering in the lower hall had quite submerged the school. That lower hall in itself presented a breath-taking appearance. It seemed as if some elf had run amuck with all the hues of the rainbow. Booths that would put the famous bazaars of the Last to hame had sprung up everywhere The Radio Club presided over a flaming mmiature radio station which was tuned in on station E-A-S-T. From the headquarters of the Piano Club issued the toe-tickling strains of a threepiece orchestra. Upon a tiny stage pranced Pierre and Pierret. of the Drama Club. blissfully exchanging their tags for coins of the generosity-mad crowd Signs of "Give until it hurts" flaunted everywhere. Over all rose the screeches shouts and coaxings of the ballyhoo men. Through the swirling mob wandered the bewitching Spanish Club senoritas selling kisses-of the molasses variety. At every hand were novelties to draw the last penny from its hiding place to be exchanged for the tag of some club. At 9:30 the bell asserted itself again. A tomb-like silence descended upon the building. The crowds had vanished. Gone were Pierre and Pierret. A calmness like the blessing of some unseen power replaced the din of multitudes. Ripples of the wave continued throughout the day. Minerva had sold the most tags and contributed the most to the cause. Angels had proven themselves Angels indeed. The committee in charge of the Welfare Fund is composed of Mrs. Marv E. Adkisson. Miss Evelyn Griffin and Mr. E. Waite Elder. -Eugene Duffield. *** Drama Club Plays ~ OUR one-act plays two serious and two in a lighter vein --composed J___l the Drama Club plays. given before an enthusiastic audtence on December 5 The plays chosen were "Overtones." "Bri.nk of Stlence." "The Lady Loses Her Hoop" and "The Trysting Place." In the play. "Overtones," a dual personality was enacted. showing the character of a person as it is revealed to friends. Virginia Brown and Anna [ 155 1 �Graham were the educated women whose inner thoughts were laid bare by Alys Hitchcock and Alice Taylor. Otis Bo worth. in the role of a lost explorer, debated whether or not to return to England in the play. "Brink of tlence." He met his son. played by Edward Cartwright, and finding that his wife is to be married. sacrificed his own happiness for her sake. Francis Reich. and Justin Fortune. as friends of the first two. complete the cast. A startling effect is achieved in the third play. when the heroine loses her hoop-skirt, but the hero saves her from embarrassment by the announcement that her style of hoop was out of date. Helen tanage, John Brock. and Jack Raker enact the parts. "The Trysting Place" i a typical Booth Tarkington comedy. The plot is woven around three couples who have arranged to meet in a secluded part of a large hotel for a tete-a-tete. Each pair of lovers is unaware that the others have chosen the same meeting place. This results in wild scrambles under settees and chairs. The cast of even is made up of Margaret Ellen Mains. Koburn Kidd, Gail Livesay, Florence Tober. John Johnson. Bert Morris and John Payne. *** HI-Y Vaudeville ) RITH a full house and eleven star acts. the second annual Hi-Y vaudeville \JJ was held at Morey Jr. High the night of March 27th. As one looked over the audience it seemed that all East and their respective families were present to witness what was acclaimed by many present as the most successful vaudeville that has ever been attempted at East. The show was opened by The Red and White Crack Drill Team; then followed in succession acts by the following: Don, Bob and John; Billy Foulis; "Sweet Sixteen Steppers"; Harry Sasse; Bus Loucks and Walt Proctor; Morrison, Reich and Cullyford; Marie Smith and Fred Merritt: June Strong and Verna Nellis: and Nan Johnson, Margaret Payne and Lester Cowan. Proceeds from the performance were used to finance the track team and philanthropic activities of the Hi-Y. The vaudeville was under the management of Harold King. with Russell Dondanville as stage manager and Mr. John R. Albright as faculty sponsor. -Harold King. *** Senior Play J-c<HE annual Senior Play will be held June 5 and the play chosen for pro\...) duction is George Kaufman's and Marc Connelly's "To the Ladies." The cast, chosen by Miss Garrett, dramatic coach. Mrs. Adki son and Mis'i Ross, follows: Elsie Beebe, Irene Tedrow: Leonard Beebe, Melvin Roberts: Chester Mullin, Bill Morrison; John Kincaid, Francis Reich; Myrtle Kincaid, Eleanor Bean; Toastmaster, Karl Arndt: Politician, John Johnson; Torn Baker, Bert Morris; First Truckman, Robert Gordon; Second Truckman, Harold King; Photographer, Joe Gowdy; Stenographer, Lois Coleman; Barber, Bill [ 156 ] �McCarthy; Bootblack, Bill Newton. Guests at Banquet, Alice Reynolds, Vir· ginia Brown, Thelma McKee, Nan Johnson, Louise Rockfield, Stephen Hart. Russell Dondanville and Wayne O'Neill. The story centers about the activities of a young business man and his staunch belief in the truth of advertisements. However, success is found closer to home, and he rises not due to flaring advertising matter but through the efforts of an alert, practical little wife. This play was first produced at the Liberty Theatre, New York, in 1922, and later appeared at Elitch's in Denver. It was written by the authors of "Duley," which was chosen as the Senior Play in 1923. The play will be given in the evening preceding graduation and not on Class Day afternoon as it was given last year. The cast has exerted every effort for over a month now and a stellar production is assured. -Bill Morrison. * * * East Reunion J-c:<HE greatest event that has taken place in Denver since its founding will \...) be enacted in the City Auditorium on May 16,1925, when all the alumni and alumnae together with the class of 1925, will gather there to commemorate the passing of the last class from that famous structure, known for forty·three years as the East Denver High School. Many of the people that have made old East famous will attend this reunion; among those will be its four principals, Dr. Baker, Dr. Smiley, Dr. Barrett and Mr. Hill. These men will each give a short speech. The windows of several of the large stores are now adorned with the various trophies won by this illustrious school. In connection with this reunion, a homecoming day has been planned for Thursday, May 14. The old school will be the scene of this festivity, and here the present students will welcome back the "Old Grads." As one of the features of homecoming day, airplanes are to fly over the city, scattering roses as an advertisement and invitation to alumni to come. The committee of alumni in charge is composed of George D. Begole, Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Tarbell, William E. Hutton and Judge Rothgerber. From the class of '25 the committee is Walter Proctor, chairman; Vestal Brown, Karl Arndt, Leland DePue and James Rodgers. r 157 1 �X N THE realm of fairies and hobgoblins. monsters are changed into princes. rocks into jewels of dazzling splendor. and the dust into armed hordes Yet quite without the aid of black magic or white either- Mis Garrett presented on the eve of October twenty -fifth a cast of East teachers temporarily transformed into Bernhardts and Barrymores that might easily have captivated blase Broadway with the manner in which they interpreted George Kelly 's three-act play, " The Torch Bearers." Sorceress Garrett, Angel coach, was able to carry her miraculous charms al most beyond the bounds of human belief. For who could recognize in that addict of Morpheus. who was stage manager for the group which was endeavoring to stage a play within the play. our self-contained Mr. Pearson. or in that model wife, Miss Miller? And who would suspect this young man. who. like some of the local students, innocently wandered into the middle of things a scene or two too soon. thus ruining the sweet disposition of the amateur director impersonated by Miss Badgley. of being Mr. Marinoff ? Miss Badgley was easily a big triumph in her difficult leading role, and Mr. Megenity ably played opposite her in more ways than one. Stars who were new to East, both in the classroom and on the stage. were Mr. Freytag. who played the part of the win ning Teddy Spearing, Mr. Koger, who for the evening became the handsome Ralph Twiller. Miss McLean. who was Mrs. Shepard . and Miss Betty Sparhawk as Nellie Fell. The cast was rounded out by Miss Beynon, spouse unto the early Mr. Marinoff ; Miss Dillon , who forgot Spanish long enough to play bewitchingly the role of Jenny the maid ; and William Morrison , head boy, as Mr. Spindler, the man who corrects everyone. Then after the master of ceremonies waved his wand and the actors were transformed back into teachers again it was found that net proceeds amounted to $254.91 , all of which was turned over to the Welfare Fund. Due to this hearty support and the students' earnest invitation to " come again, " the Faculty Play is almost certain to become an annual event. - Eugene Duffteld. [ 158 ] �[ 159 I �[ 160 l �[ 161 ) �NO VI IBI I M! ANS OI SUPPORT Judge-"\Vhat's the charge?" Officer- He looked suspicious. He was trying to sell garters to high school student\." • • * Betti/ Sparhau:h-"\Vhv haven't you your ' lesson~ Helen Bryan-"I couldn't study-the lights went out." B S ·"\Vhy didn't you turn them on and send him home?·' • * "' \T PR0~1 An11one- \Vhat a surprise to sec you tn tuxedo: Otd you rent it?" "Lihett'ts£ • o . but C\'Cry time I stoOj ed on:r I thought I would. " ,1 Don't \'ou love Coles Philltps' womc:t ?" '\lo but I would tf I had a chance." • • * I love the ta te of lip stick, aid Ktnnv to his Grace. he blushed. then hesitated. And passed him her vanitr case. IN A SCRUB S £YES A Semor stood on a ratlroad track. The train was coming fast. The train got off the railroad track And let the Senior pass. Dale- Do you want to go for a row?'' Nancy-"Wait until I get my watet wings." • * • "Great mtnds run in the sam~ channel:'." Dick Y.-"The thermometer went down to zero where I live." John H - That's nothing." Dick Y-' What's nothing?" John H.- ?uo." [ 162 I �r 163 1 �A COMMUNICATION Dere Mister Edttur Reid. My boy Willy has been m East fur about 5 yrs. he's a good boy and nose awl about pluses and zeeros and the moniativ Kace and he's even caried the watter pale at the bolder prep gaim. now mister Sp1ttler says willys got to lern facturing and the sekond deklenshin and tak musick and sowing if he ever xpects to get his diplomy before he steps on his whiskers. wot inheks the yuce of all them things willys goin to bee a plummer ime soar. Hopping yure the same. Yures respekably, I. M. Green. • • • Mtss Jones-"How can you recognize a sycamore tree?" Senior-"By the round balls of the fruit ." Mtss Jones-' Round balls? Did you ever see a flat one?" Semor-"Yes, a football, after Harold King fell on it." "Yes, we have quite a family history. My father was killed in a feud " "That's tough. Keep out of those cheap cars; that's what I always uy." • • • SeerletJ-''I'm going to New York next week to have my eyes treated. " Hank-" Send us a program." • • • Ca?ser had his Brutus, Napoleon had his Waterloo, The flapper, her O'Henry, Uneeda Biscuit. • • Professor Albnght and his fiancee were out roaming m the fields when she plucked a daisy and. looking roguishly at him, began to pull off the petals, "He loves me, he loves me not-" "You are giving yourself a lot of unnecessary trouble," said the profe sor. "You should count up the petals. and if the total is an even number the answer will be in the negative; if an uneven number. in the affirmative." Lois (tragically)-"Boo, boo! I don 't believe you love me any more." Prcston-"Sure I do.-Didn't kiss your aunt." • • • Dumb-"And what religion :tre you?" Dora-"An atheist, thank God." • • • Bud-"Gunzel. you know more than I do." Gunzel-"How come?" Bud-" I know you, and you know me." • • • From the Scnptures-"Even the hairs of your head are numbered." Mr. B/iss- "1 wonder where the back numbers can be." Waiter • • • (to Mr. Marinoff) -''Will you have some pie?" Mr. M.-"ls it compulsory?" Waiter-"No, apple." [ 164 ] Harry-"Do you swim at all?" Doris-"No, but I sure can wade." �[ 165 ] �Bob G -"How did you come out with your sperch?" Otts B.-"They ~.1id it was the best thing ever did when I sat down." • • * Mr. J\lbriqht-"\Vhat do vou do to survey a pond?;, . Btl/ C.-"Put on a wimming suit." ·Do you sa} you were on the eleven?" o. the eleven were on me." "1 * • • 1\'an-"Can you drive with one hand?" Jtm (passionately)-"Yes." Nan-'·Then pick up my glove." "' Helen-"! dreamed about you last night." Leu.:ts-"Yes. darling?" Helrn-"Yes. something I ate must have disagreed with me." * * * M1ss Small IS the one who put the sigh tn psychology. * • * Miss Jones-"Name some of the diseases of plants." Bright Boy-"Hay fever." • * Virginia B.- Do you ever catch Bob flirting?" Dean C.-"That's the way I catch . Berna .. h 1m. Headline: "Roscoe C. Hill Stops flirttnb." Doubtless the students will follow h1s example. * Hohl had just received a picture of the girl he has corresponded with blindly for a year. "My gosh. what a map! How'll I ever get nd of her? ' Vtckery-"You can always send her one of yours." * * * Mr. Holm (to clerk)-"Gtve me a comb wtthout pyorrhea.'' Clerk- \Vhaddaya mean?" Mr. Holm-"One whose teeth won't fall ouc. * * • FABLF. Under the swin~ing street car strap The homely co-ed stands, And stands, and stands, and stands. and stands. And stand , and stands. and stands. • • * I stole so many kis es My lips began to sag. And then that doggone woman, She hid the candy bag. • * First Dumbell {1n Math. Exam.) -"How far are you from the correct answer?'' Also Dumb-"Two seats." • * ~ \Vhen a woman's lips are cracked, She uses grease, t1s sa1d. I wonder why one sees a man Use vaseline on his head? "And how do you like the art exhibit, my little man?" "Rotten; there ain't any jokes under the pictures." [ 166 ] �[ 167 ] �[ 168 ] �[ 169 ] �NOAH AND DA~ Dr. Vosburgh-"Before I leave you thi~ morning let me repeat the words of \Vebster." Paul Nelson (whispering to Ralph Moore) -"Let's get out of here. He's starting on the dictionary." * * • "Fat" Ktnq-"I hardly know what to do with my week end." " Mellte Robcrt.s-"I suggest that you put a hat on it." * • * "There's nothing like combining business with pleasure," said the tailor's daughter, as she lovingly wrecked the crease in her lover's trou ers. * * * G1ve an 1sland posse swn of the tinned States." Huh. Why a-" ' Correct." * • He (wearing a wrist watch) -"Have you the time about you?" She (glancing about her) -"Er-r-r-r-r, y e e s. " • Al-''1'\'e lost a lot of weight this winter." Franns-"I don 't see it." Al-" \Vhy, no. how could you. I ve lo t it." • • * Miss Small. who told her class to write on their conception of heaven. was surprised to rece1ve a blank paper from KMI Arndt \Vhat 1s the meanmg of this?" asked Miss Small. "I told you to write on your conceptiOn of heaven and here you have done nothing." "Doing nothing." replied Karl. "is my concept1on of heaven." * • * S1r Galahad a sword but he used the Lancelot. Verne-"I smell singed hair." Lula Lee-"Then take your head off my shoulder." * * * "They tell me you were the leading character at the play " "1 \VJS." 'Yes?" "Sure. I was usher and led 'em to their eats " • * * Alice-"\Vhy do they always cheer when a fellow gets hurt?" Bill-"So the ladies won't hear what he says." • • Joe-' She said she could read me like a book." Virgima-" And I suppose you immediately got red?" He reached into his pocket, drew forth a large blued revolver, glanced rapidly about and then fired. Bang! A woman fainted. The half ended and the players left the field. [ 170 ] ---- �[ l'il J �[ 172 ] �[ 173 J �THE BRADF'ORD·ROBINSON PTG CO .. DENVER COCKS-CLARK ENGR .. VING CO PORTRAITS BY BARBER·f'ULTS STUDIO ��• i ��� 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 ANGELUS 1925 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1925 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Marinoff, Oscar(Teacher Sponsor) The Senior Class of 1925 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1920s Old East Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/6df1dd85387475ec4abba95c4d9ea123.pdf ef4a1107bbe164d0a7eaf6505e21459a PDF Text Text ���������To A. L. 'THHELKELIJ 1-lricncl, Counselor, Aclnlinislrator ��1\ E F () I\ E () () I N () ~::::>d ( ( <m! ( ~(JM ( ( "110"-'M.N'Lf" ~ ~ ~-l (',\,~~..~~; ( ~ ~ () N thP coursP of makin.~ a hook somPhody nwkPs a fP\Y n'nwrks in achmH'P; it is a tinw -ho11orPd cu~tom ... and nP \\Otiidn't nPgiP('l il for an) thi 11~, P\ Pn thou~h lhPn' i~ not much to say. Of coursP ~ ou \Yill 11oticP '' P put lots of Pmpha~i~ on our anwtPur photograph) this ) Par; and thP rpason \HlS that '' P bought a 11P\\ camPra and dPcidPd to ~et our Inonpy's \\orlh. tl If you P\'Pr holhPr lookin~· around for thP thPnH' of' a hook, '' p\e ~ot a ~'' PPt sou11din~ onP: ".A Pil'lHn• nf the JlrPsPnl and n Vision of llw Futw·p." tlA picturP of thP prPSPnl: \\'P PIHlPtn or to n•cord lhP ~chool ~par '' ith nolP~ from thP da~sP~, thP clubs, and lhP ~ym ... to picturP thP P\(lPriPIH'P~ of an An~d; 197)7 at East. (lA \ision of thP f'uturP: )PS, \\P hen P notiePd trends for thP nPn; littiP emhr~ o idea~ of '7)7 nw) lwconw a part of thP Pnli~ht­ PnPd Pducation of' 47. Our photo~raphPr~ hen P n orkPd hard on this part of the thPnH' P\ Pn if our Pd itors hen P not. ~ ) l >~~ ~v- (_,~~~'-"-"~.._..._..~...._..,..__...~._..,.._..__..._.. ~J ""'~""~ ........ �.DIVIBION S I. Alma Mat,cr II. Academic lll.lJiversion IV. Jlw Gavel V. Play l,hc ~Jame VI. Hanli and File ��A ~ M A M A T ·E R �THE FAMILIAR c£kyf;f/teJ THAT WE KNEW ••• ll1reshold of lhP last fe\Y VPars • l\efleetions and lllPnloriPs BIPndino of thP sPa~on~ 0 oulh looks al tradition Hioh i ' thP ~ kv. ;:-- TrPc canopy llu~ bealPn path Silhouettes ���������. / I /)etct:e awL c:A-tfet The winter of HJ=>6 -=>7 \\ill be remembered as tlw year of the tra~edy of the trees ��A c A D E M I c ��RO COl C. HILL P nm zf'td (25] �Clark H. ~p1tlcr Assistant Prmtl('..ll Mrs. Ruth H. Anderson De... n ~f Gtrls �FACULTY JACK E. BOYD Soctal ·ere nee \\',-\, ·o.A. AI.BI French FLORE:-.:CE .-\ BRIBER_y-" Lthranat)... {"~ ~t~ ,-\~~ETTE L. M .DE, . BROOKS Engli h BADGLEY La till H. \\'. CH,-\RLES\VORTH .M,rthcmatic \\'ILLL-\M H . CLIFFORD Spar j,h ROSE H . COLE Home Economic- KATH.-\Rl'\E B CRI<;? Bt. '"Y LAURA B. BALTES Commeroal CAL\ 1::--.. DE.-\~ EngJt,h j.\~tE<; L DOD 'ON Socral "iu~ nee HELE'\ BL-\KE "ipa t " DOROTHY DL-..... "Engli-h ra&L R.-\ \ K E \"LEY C~ Ct t-try FREDRH K \ BUS' PJw,tc'. Radio ROS.-\LIE ED\11'-'TOl\ /("ra~~ [ ~7] £ / -('-t.- �FACULT't Ul.IVE EDWARDS Ofli e CHESTER \\' HARIO Engh h DRl LE EWER :\1. thcm,,tl.:s :\1:\BEL C. PERC Sram-h so. T CREIGHTO.' HAY.; SocJ.ll Science, RCBY S FLA~. 'ERY :\1ath.:mati..:< R. 0 T. C. GL 'EVIEVE FR.-\. 'CIS KATHRI~E I HOI"' .J.-\,' Office Clerk EngJ!4r, ' Socr ELLE~ K. rREE L1hranan ~ / ~!Y" 1{oP' ~l"lli:C I ROSE C FY::S~ Engh,h HESTER HOLADAY Hornl· Economic' l"rcnch ELIS.-\13ETH GIGER German, Latin KE~~ETH HELE.' HC. 'TER Engh-h GORSLL 'E Mu>ic ,-\, ', '.-\ :\1. GR.-\~T Latm, Spam<h GEORGE JE~SE Soc1al SCience \\'ILLI.-\:\1 S CREE,' Bwlogy. Geology [28] �FACULTY ~ .-\NIT,-\ KOLBE BER~H.-\RDL 'i\ Latin JOH . 'SO.' ,f" _.. Engli h ~~:&4- ~/ GE~EVIEVE KREL 'ER Puhltc Spcakmg TILLY L-\SH French RUTH ~f. JOHN 0 ' Phy,ic.tl Educatton ROBERT.-\ H LEIGH Englt,h TED LO~G Indthtnal .-'\rt OLIVE M . JO~E B10lo~y M.-\RY E. LOWE EngJt,h ,\D.-\ ~fcGETRICK Commcrctal KE. 'NETH ?-.1. JULSRGD Phy,i.;al Education CHARLES T ~fcGLO. 'E '>o• ta, '), IC ICC VIOLET M< KE'\ZIE Mu-t C.-\THERINE G. KLINE Mathematic GL-\DYS \fcLE,\.' Engltsh ~1.-\RG.-\RET M<·~EIL C D.\VID S KOGER \1c" 1 1tcal Dr.twtng ~~rcial .-\LICE ~1 T -\M\1A, 'Y • o..:t.d '::iucncc (.29] �I·ACULTr WILLI:\~1 J\.fAHL T Phy,tcs C:L\RL ·cE P. PE.\RSON :\fathrmatic• OSC:\R ~f:\RI~OrF Matlwm.tttc,, Frrnd1 F:\YBERT MARTI~ ·octal S.:icn.:t· MIL TO R:\LPH S. PITTS l'rrnch. P-ychology MOUE~ Sonal S.:tcncc MARY C. MOORE Home E.:onomt.:s ETHELY.' PRICE MathematiCs F.\REED.\ MOORHE:\0 Mustc HARRIET MOSSHOLDER Commcru<.I R:\LPH B. P TN.\M Ml'\:\ "\1URCHISO~ Soctal Socn.:c MILTO'\ S 'ICHOLSO~ I ndu,tnal Art~ C:H1\ '\,DOS REID Et.g tsh, Soetal Scn:ncc BERTH:\ 1\.0RMA::-.. Lthrary EDG:\R OL\ DER Comn1trual "EERLEY REID Engltsh MELVIN A, PAYNE SoCial Sctcnc(; [30) �IACULTY MYRTLE S~IDER :.'viathcmatics THEODORE RICE ELIZ,-\BETH SP,-\RHA \VK s~lelll"C Social \'IRGI~IA .-\LICE M. RICHARD ·o. · Otlicc H STEAR. 'S Social Science L.-\ R:\ P. STR.-\, 'G Engltsh BER~ICE S LLI\'A~ Commercial DOROTHY K. SU.ROEDER Office EVELY'\ S\\ .-\1'\'SO}.: BH,logy SELI~A T:\UB Mathematics, Commercial C.-\RL ,A,. SC H\\'EIGER SoCI;t! Sucnce CI..-\RE~CE THOMPSO. c~. FRED \'. TICEl\" Chemistry S.A..R.A..H M SHELTO. T Ollin M.A..RIA V.-\LDEZ Spanish GEORGE \VAG'\ER Astronom} Geology. MathematiCs MARGARET M SMITH Physical Educatu n CLARE~CE WHIPPLE Phys1cal Education [31) �.\f1 Grdnt AVI· ATQUI· VALE M1ss Anru \1. Grant is retiring after teaching Latin, Greek, pani h, and English for thirt} -five years. She was born at Gold Hill, Nevada, and moved to anta Ana, Calitornia, where she attended Berkeley High chool. She was graduated from the University of Colorado at Boulder in 1902 and received her A.B. degree. After leaving college, Miss Grant taught at the State Preparatory chool at Boulder for eighteen years. In 1919 she received her M.A. degree at C. U. Since coming to East in 1920 she has taught Latin and Spanish. In 1928 Miss Grant was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. She plan , to live in Boulder, where she has a home, and i looking forward to reading, to spending time in the mountains which she loves so much, and to enjoying her friends and her church. Mr. \X!illiam Harvey Clifford was born in Davenport, Iowa. He was graduated from the Boston Latin School and Boston university, and taught for seven ) cars at Para, Brazil, ninety miles up the Ama1on River. Mr. Clifford has taught Greek, Spanish, Latin, German, history, and music. In 1905 he started teaching in Denver at East High School. After retiring he intends to devote much of his time to his hobbies, which arc hiking in the mountains, and playing the piano and organ; he also would like to travel. Miss Evelyn Griffin was born in Denver, Colorado, and was graduated from East Denver High chool. After graduation she attended the Oshkosh (Wisconsin) Normal and the University of Denver. In 1911 she received her A.B. degree from D. U., and in 1923 received her M.A. degree there. Miss Griffin started teaching at Ea t in 1911 and has taught M r. Clifford [H) �.\ftss Gnffm here for twenty-five years. She laughingly said that she plans to be a real lady of leisure ' devotino·n her time to cookinl'rn' sewinlrb' and travelin•r. b Miss Olive M. Jones, who retires after sixteen years at East, will realize a long delayed project to sec the hardwoods of the Atlantic Coast with their autumn foliage this year. She and Miss Griffin plan to tour from New England to Virginia and later to Florida and the Gulf Coast, visiting relatives en route. Miss Jones taught at Boulder Prep, San Diego High, and Colorado University before coming to East. She is the author of "Bibliography of Colorado Geology" published by the Colorado Geological Survey, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. After thirty-two years of teaching at East High School, Walter S. Reed, history teacher, retired last June. Before teaching at East, Mr. Reed was principal of the high school at Carbondale, Colorado. He was graduated from the University of Colorado in 1902, and received his Master's Degree from Columbia University in 1924. He has been an active participant in affairs of both the faculty and students during his term of teaching at East. Mr. Reed's activities since he has retired consist in "dabbling in the oil business and having a good time". After teaching French at East for one year, Miss Wanda Alb1 is leaving to beLawrence come the bride of EulTene b Cirese of Oak Park, Illinois. She was born in Denver ' and received her hilTh school b and college education in Europe. She attended the S. S. Annunziata of Florence, Italy, the University of Grenoble in Southern France, and finishing school in Paris. Miss Jones (33) Mr. Reed �Pell· mell from the schoolhouse tiles ran A PICTURE OF THE PRESENTA VISION OF THE FUTURE The school ) ear of 1936-37 is and ah, a) swill be remembered as an individual among years. Here in East High, much has occurred aside from the mere annual routine. Man) new faces have replaced tho s c <~one before· new h ' s t u dies, experiences, crafts, a n d acti vtttes have lent themselves in furnishing the variety which makes e a c h succcssi ve year distinct trom the others. There have been i n n o v a tions in methods and curricula in order to c o m p 1e t e the natural law of growth and progress. In this respect East High has been among the leaders of the entire country for many years. Consequently, without being unduly reckless in flinging away the tried procedure which has proved eminently successful in the past, recent ideas and developments have been inaugurated, which changing times and a chang- REMEMBER "" y )f/~Jpt WJ J MEETING! Advertising brings results [341 �. . . mg organ11at1on have seemed to demand and to justify. In what follows we shall endeavor to present a word picture of the organization, administration, and classroom work of East High with special m e n t i o n of the newer distinguishing features and perhaps a hint of what the future may have in store; in short: "a picture of the present, a vision of the future." ADMINISTRATION Our principal, Mr. Roscoe C. Hill, has proved a true leader in studying newer fields in education, in dealing with teachers and pupils, in bringing what seemed worthy to East, and in preserving the necessary academic standards or ra1smg them as the case might justify. The capable assistance an d co operation of Mr. Clark H. Spitler, assistant principal, and Mrs. Ruth Anderson, dean of o·irls have l:rreatly b ' b f a c i 1i t a t e d the smooth running of t h e school. T h e personalities of these two important leaders have created a pleasing [H) \Vashmgton, Adams, Jefferson . . . tone in East, inspiring a trust in those pupils who turn to them for assistance and guidance. Mrs. Edwards, as secretary; Miss Francis, as clerk; and Mrs. Schroeder, who served until mid-year as treasurer, have in their respective capacities enabled the routine of the office to be maintained with precise efE.cienc}. Pupil, teacher, or parent can, at all times, have his various needs attended to with the least possible ~.E. D. �1sms. He and hi a s1 tan ts arc responsible for the maintenance of the entire school plant. COMMERCIAL From tlmd floor - delay and with accuraq and courteS}. \1i Richardson, treasurer during the la t erne ter as succe or to :t¥1r . chrocder, ha had a difficult ta k but ha progressed admirabl} in her important duties. BUILD I G \ ~ D GROU DS Let us ¥ isit the domain of \1r. Higgins, who has the important ta k of keeping us heated, cooled, humidified, air-v. ashed, and ventilated. Hi i the knowledge of all the tYadt.,.ct of this modern school b b buildintYb' includinnb a local telephone S} tem, thermo tat , boiler , water heaters, motors, and numerous other mechantu fir.~t floor, erer) hod .Y studies Up from the. basement to the first f 1o o r, and down the attractive north hallway, we come to the commercial department, consisting of two typing rooms and two classrooms. Typing, bookkeeping,shorthand,and stenography compose the backbone of this department, while commercial English, commercial law, and salesmanship arc open to the interested student, who is given an excellent training for positions in the business world. FORI: IG""\ LA~GU_\GE To dwell a moment on the foreio·n b lantYuao·es we find panish to be the most b b ) popular, followed closel} b} French, Latin, and German. To add to the interest of the study of foreitYn tOntYues . b b ) the customs, commerce, social life, and national outlook of the country are reviewed in addition to the grammar and vocabulary. Supplementary discussions on history and btY e o or a p h)' b tYi\ c the hioh b b c h o o 1 student a (36) �more vivid imp res s i o n of the people whose verbs the\ conjugate. atn e songs .1nd dancLS are also learned; the modern lJnguage classes have a very gay atmosphere when the e activities arc indulged in. "Onmes Gallw OCIAL ROOM Up the elevator, so abl) piloted by 11r. Andre\\ s, and \\ e find ourselves in the newly-decorated girls' ocial room just otf Iv1r . Ander on's office. Modern furnishings, blue-unted walls, and windows madL attractive by drapes and Venetian blind , create a restrul atmosphere, and the room is a delight to all who enter. ENGLI H \ \1 c next visit the English department. Here is tau<~ht ever)'thinuh from the fundamentals of grammar to the more advanced courses in poetry, journalism, and creative writing. Having mastered the grammar and composition courses, the student may move on to the more literary phases of English. The creative writing class is one of the most interesting in the curriculum, as it gives the individual a chance to develop his latent talents in ~ \Vhere our lab fees go Lab ·· the many fields of writing, hort torie , essays, poetry, and o forth. The students are encouraged by the po ibility of winning a prize in the Edith Hill J\lemorial Contest and the Principal' Poetry Contest. The journalism class is al o very interesting and popular. Here one learns the fundamentals of new ·writing; and having gathered this important information, the outstanding students arc given the coveted positions on the Spotlight taff. Other popular cour es arc tho e given in English, American, and Contemporary Literature. orne clas e have been formed which attempt to correlate English and history. These cia es have been very succes ful and were enjoyed by all. ,OCIAL TUl IE Thi brings u to the hi tory department. The usual course in world hi tory Before the bell �Ticen's cherry p1cs are nurth ·prol'O~m g and American history are given; and, in addition to these, some exceptionally interesting courses arc offered. One of the most popular is the world relations class under the guidance of Mrs. Stearns. Here the pupils are given a chanec to study the many problems which entangle our modern world. This subject is made still more interesting by outside speakers, debates, conventions, both interschool and interstate, and panel discussions. The pupils really begin to understand our modern political and economic world. Other classes are held which concern themselves with the study of economics; many important laws and situations arc studied from a modern point of view. Economics is a scientific subject; it deals Kmts to 'Thompson with such important aspects of our economic system as labor, capital, money, and allied topics of general m terest. An outstanding subject in the social science department is the ps}choloo·y course n taught by Mr. Pitts. In one semester the principal phases of this absorbin<Tb science arc 0<Tone over plcasantl} and effectively. Among the studies which carq over into future years, perhaps none is more like!} to be recalled and usefully employed than psychology taught in the Pitts manner. PHYSICS Physics, one of the foundation sciences, is always well patrvni?ed by the student body. Studying the properties of matter, heat, magnetism, and electricit} is interesting work to those scientifically inclined. The laboratory periods supplement the understanding of Boyle's Law and other physical phenomena. According to Mr. Bliss, Newton's Law hasn't been repealed yet, and if you sit under an apple tree, an apple will still fall on you. The physicists believe with considerable reason that their subject, in the light of the newest discoveries, is the basis of all other sciences, and even of the ancient and dignified study of philosoph} itself. At any rate the subject is well patroni7ed at East. [38] �Ptdley-ze 'That's all \\1 right RADIO est emphasis is that of practical value and application to ever} day life. Most chemistq students do not make a life work of the study itself, but everyone takes advantage of many of the uses of chemistq in modern industry. Thus a pupil learns to be an intelligent consumer rather than a research worker. He familiarizes himself with chemistry as it applies to himself in his daily life. Radio, the science of which men only dreamed a few years a•:ro o ' has now become cut and dried facts to many of the boys of East High. Under the able tutelage of Mr. Bliss, the future radio executives and engineers arc ushered into the realm of unknown wonders. In this class the students study the Morse and International Codes and many of them (at the end of the course) arc qualified to receive amateur radio operator's licenses. On the practical side, one of the aims of this class is to teach the pupil to make radio apparatus as cheaply as possible. The first half of the course consists of fundamentals in order to build a background for a general understanding of the subject. The second half is divided into three parts: first, the chemistry of the individual, his bod), the part food CHLMISTRY and water play, and the function of the chemicals within the bod); second, chemThe chemistry department has underistr} of the home, undergone s c vThe art of dtssection eral chan <:res this such as cooking, b sanitation, mediyear. A new text cine ' refriaerabook and laborab tion, and paints. tory manual have been introduced. The t h i r d part The point of view has to do with the chemistry of which has been t:rtven the community. the greatb (39 ) �t h c study of the chemistry of any large industry in the c o m m u n i t y are taken as projects for detailed study, either by 1 n d i vi d u a 1 students or, 111 some cases, b) en t 1 r c classc . BIOLOGY Another of the . . tntere tmg SCience courses is biology. In the fall of the year the students make a bug-collection. Then the} study other phases of nature such as trees, flowers, animals, and insects. The class is made more interesting b) the addition of movies and . Afternoon l'ista in the library For example, the purification of water, maintaining pure food inspection, and PohtiLal j1romises { 40 ] �exp( nmcnts. After learning something about the world of nature, one is better equ1pped to understand and enjo} the natural phenomena we see around us every da}. I INL AR IS The art department under the leadership of Miss Perr} more than contributes 1ts share to school life. Every event of any importance is abl} advertised b} the posters of the art department. The art students have captured pri1es in man} contests by their outstanding work. One project which was undertaken this } car was the designing of window displa} sand fitting them out in small boxes. Il'.DUSTRIAL ARTS In industrial arts students rna} choose to work in metals, wood, leather, and other materials, making useful and beautiful objects while learning how to usc tools and machines. Machines suggest the automobile which is so univcrsall} used that a course in auto mechanics is almost This is plane enough [ 41 J ; 1 ew nfle range a necessity for the present-day youth. I ven girls have been known to have a weakness for handling "" rcnches and screv. drivers and they ma} satisfy their justifiable desire in the applied economics course. More aenerall} uirls \vish to learn h b the household arts: canning, preserving, baking and such branches of home technique as thC} will some day employ in their everyday life. The sewing classes enable girls to learn to make clothing and hats, and to design suitable patterns. �RI SI R \ F OFFICI RS TRAI 1"-<G CORPS PHY ICAL FDUCATIO The gyms have been enlivened by many new additions for sport enthusiasts. The folk dancin<-rb vo<-ruc which proved so b popular last ) car has grown even greater, and new folk dancing classes have been started. One day a week is set aside for social dancing and this has become very popular among the students. Shuffleboard, deck tennis ) and pin<,.b pon<-r have been added for the b<-rame lovers ) and ' J'udain<-r b b b) their reception, the) arc a vcq welcome addition. ~ And more tale}lt A new teature in military training is the ritle ranue. Few amono· the n h student bod) know of this sound-proof,air-conditioned department for t h e R e s e r v e Officer Tr.1ining Corps, as it was installed u n de r rooms 103, 104, and 105 without ballyhoo and with little disturbance to the rest of the school. The entire project was sponsored b) Major James J. Devine, and was financed pard) through the WPA. Twelve bo) s arc able to usc the range at one time through an ingenious plan of having two tiers from which to shoot at targets fifty feet away. With this latest achievement, we can boast of having the most modern and complete rifle range in any school throughout the region and one of the finest in the country. Striving to improve t h c boys not only physically but mentally, the R.O.T.C. uses a military manual, from which the "soldiers" get an introduction to first aid, map reading, military strategy, and the like. The chief pride of the corps is the crack squad of picked men who arc proficient in military matters. With the band [4:!] �'~ood ' pepP lavin'~ ; n n py m arch c s, the recruits find it caster to concentrate on keeping lines straight and even, thus producing a snapp), military, clock -like precision which looks fine on any parade ground. However, marching and study arc not the only activities of the R. 0. T. C. Equally important arc the mock battle in which the men put to usc their knowledge of military strategy. PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION One of the newer developments in the school curriculum is progressive education. Launched by a group of educators who were motivated by the desire to attain a more ideal system of education, this project is four years old. It was created for the purpose of instilling in the students a sincere desire for knowlcge itself, rather than an outward symbol of mental attainment. By the attainment of this goal it is hoped to b r o a d e n the character of the individual both as a single unit and as a coopcratmg member of society. The utmost freedom is given to the pupil to develop his own personality. Through (43} The pause that refreshes this freedom pupils arc given the opportunity to expound their own theories and ideas on the matters under discussion. By arousing the interest of the student in this manner the discussions become very animated and offer an excellent chance for creative and original thinking. LIBRARY On the third floor is located the East library, a monument to beauty and learning. Books on every subject are available to the student with efficient librarians and assistants ready to help out. All of the current magaz1ncs arc kept on the Would Woods win? �Um farm it y R.O.T.C. Band (!I, OJ/• e• '"Charge Lteu• trnant I'arl G ckcr. Clann<U S Archcn• hold. II Banchcr, H. Cudcv. J>. H.tnscn, S Mcrrtck, E. Slu••cr, E T ar, }. Tolle, f. \\'h•tc. Trombone .f. Gurry. Trumr<u T. llro"n· \\'. Flt,km~cr, S K"'koff, L. S" n:cr, H . ftnslq. Baues E. lle\llle, G. Garlow Drums R. llr~\1. n, :-..· Cochran, ). Harburg, J>. Lcr nard. F. Stlb'. Banton< \\'. Gurley, \\'. Hansen. shelves, where they are an easy source of reference to the student of current events. The new books which are constantly procured for the library are much in demand, as well-informed persons arc anxious to browse through their contents. Thus we have rather hurriedly completed our tour of East High. Here is fun and sorrow, satisfaction and defeat, attainment and disappointment, an everchan,~inn stud} of eao·er minds at work. b b Here we find, apart from the noise and ~ confusion of the outside, a world in itself, holding everything in store for those who seek. Here, students keen with desires to know and achieve find their answers in understanding teachers and friends, find their futures in the making, find a foundation for their lives. Through an enlightened curriculum and through friendly counsel we have laid a permanent foundation for all that is to come. Here is "a picture of the present, a vision of the future". Banded together �HONOR ROLL • The following is a list of pupils whose grades consisted of at least two A's and two B's or three A's and one C . • R >b rt 1 Adams Jarr Alders Fla .• Alktr lean AI: n Jean Aller Ruth Alpat Mo:dl, ... monette jc-Jnnc ,~'\rdcr.son Lot Ander n B<ttl' ... ndrc\\ ]ante< Applegate Syl\ 11 Babcock Joan llakcr Peggv B.1ker Sara B tllantync l':.lllcy H.mchor Jean ll.llttd Altcc Barne Mmnae Harra Betty Ba. k111 Betty Il an Harryct Bell Ruby Ilell florence llermbach y,onne lkrwick l'hyll1 Ban tem B. tt)' Boerner lhrothv Roma h Bctt~·e Born">tent \'ugm1a Bramer Sh1rler Rrcnhard AJ.1 B th Brown Kathleen Bruckman Juanita Butler Yolando.> C •lderon Jean Charp•ot l'~ggy Cha e Ann.• Choy lhrleepc Chr~>tniScn Jean Chn tcn•'n lktty Chrk JaniCe Clark Dorothy Clemeru Mu,.n C'.ocke Eleanor Cohan (;race Confer Elmor Cool Var~t nta Corbttt Margurtt Corncltll5 R e Cor ke M lflc•n Cor on Lout ~ f'.ox Mon.• Cunningham Audrcv Curran Adele Cu tancc ... ~- Duroth,· D !!!berg .' - .. (,!RLS B tt)' Da\1 Ma•y Jo D ar t)n R"b) Dcchr \'m:m•a n M· tt Jr,Annc D" 1 k Bem· J•n Dooltttle Shtrl y Dublm lean I >udgeon J nne Duntc n Carla Eddy Hcl n EJmor on bne Fldndge V 1\ 1ennc Hmge Manon Fnck rn France Funk Julta c:.• tc (;crh.'\lt:\"~ c:.tr Luc.IIe Ctranl. t Ruth <:Ietssner Joan C(:x>Jney GI.tJv Cuthner Kathanne Hanly Susanne Haughey France Htckcy Rae Hdl c;,Hndolvn Hohson M.ntne Hoffman Don Hog.m Betty Ireland Ruth Jacob on Betty Lou Jame June J<>hn ton Mary Judson Charlene Kendrick Mary c;r.1ce Kmg Kan•l Kletn lean ttc K hne .B<th Kli Mtldred Knauer V~rgmta Knauer Dor<•thv Krueger \\"mtlred L1ke Bettr Sue Lamb Margaret Leach Man· Lc\~i LetnJd Ltcn Cathertn l.tnclc Mund Ltml trom Anna Ruth Lopattn Manon Lonmer Florence Lut: Jcann<' Lvf0rd \ ' Jrt.;lfltd M ltCrach:n llarh.tra M tcl'hatl Marguertt< Manna Alha M,uchetti Lot Marund.tJe !Ietty Jean McCa k11l Betty McCldlan Barbar,t M,Intire Vtrgtnta McMtllin B ul.th M.Kce Mary J,an MtKec CIVdtan clothes Mar~arct M.l~uaid Ga•l Melntck france Melrose 1\cv<rl)· Menke Albert• M•llcr Jean Mtll I'.Jtth Mdne l'endope Moor Leanna Morris Maxtnc Tunndl Ellmor Vetter Hcl n \\'attc Roberta \\ alt r MJrtha \\'ord Ltrry Ackard Jack Allen Ccrald A hby J. I). Batley Jack Ball Arthur Bate Henry Baumgarten c:erald B ·ttnJge .... lhert Btcgcl ll·>h Boyer Art llramcrd M lvm Bro\\n Jordan Brown Ho" a rd Bryan Harrr lluchcnau Dtck Bu<ll Ru II Burg Btll Burnham Joel Canhr Earl Carroll Bdl Collmgs c:eralJ CrO\\' Dtck Deneke Earle De-alon Leon Dmer Btll Dn coli Paul Dukes l'lultp Dyk tra Chari Echternacht Robert E•chbc rg Harold Ft hman Paul ( ;oiJsmtth l )mer C:riffin lkryl \\ b t r l:lcanor \\' tlltams \\' mtf rcJ \\ uc Man· Wolbert l:ay \\'nght il( YS Durothv Mo ~..s Franc Eth I Shra:berg Ltltan Sno\\ don Marcdla Sun hme Evdyn S\\an on bclyn Thebus Mo:er V~rgmta Keal Hortense Nelson V~rgtn•a Nc" b1· lktt)' K1lsson C~cne N oonen Shtrlcy Korth Thelma Olson Btllte Oren. tem ll ttv· 0 horne Martha O•trum LoUJ e Parker Ruth Patrtck En a Belle Peabody B~uy Pcrcgnnc M.mc Phelan Marr Platt Betty Poulson Sylvu Powell K.JV RavnolJ · Sh~rln- Rcybold Mac RcJmgton E.Iecn Rcavi Manetta Rhoad, Dorothy Rtggs Dorothy Rl\ard Mar)· Rohert Dorothy Rohtn•on Janet Root Bttt v Lou Rr,•cnthal Charlotte Rudd Eleanor S.:hl ·mger Marr Schmedm~hoff AntoiOettc S.:brocda Vl\·1an S.:h\\art: lhrhara Shannon Slurk,· Shephrrd Frances Shookcr GU5 Franc• Charles Fra:ter Ravmond Freeman Jack Fuller Charle (:abel man lumor C:1ggal Tom <:dltam Jean Coldsmtth Hold that line Harrv Crcen Ernat Hall Ralph Harden Makolm Haughey Maf\ ey Hayutin Mehvn Hd tien Art H lt:man FreJ H,ppcr De Von Horton Man·m H>rwn: Btlly Horhltt Dtck Hughes Gordnn Hungerford Jack Hyer John Jenkm \\'aync Johruon Don Jones HmNarJ lone Eugene Klem Ray Kopecky R tehnd Leach Stan Lee I.Jck LewiS Tom Lmd ar Frantz Lupton Dtek Mavo Don Mc(:lure Harry McGravcl \\'arren Menke D.- 1d Morgan John Mott ltm .1\'cl>on Rtehard Nil son John l'c<:ram Dtck Pasonett \\'•lltam l'dcr en ).1mc l'•erson Bdl Retd I>O\ c Re" tclc John RJChardsc.n (;eorgc Robert on Leonard Robmson Korman Rockwell Bernard Rn nberg Bob Samuels Cectl Sch" artz In mg Sh..,;arJ r Mancn Scvtt Va, SheltOn Bob Shumaker Fred Smtth :-.:orman Smtth :-.:..1 Smith Robert Steele \! JrgJI Stone J,JCk Sutton fed S\\an Btll Tea dale hm Thayer Harry Thcander ( .eorgc Theobald l'.tul Thode knn Thorpe Paul Tracy John Threlkeld Gcor.:e Tritch Max \'e t Herman Von Steeg bck \\'achob ·"'" m \\"embcrger John \\ eJ,h Rodne)· \\'het wne Stanlcv \\'b1te Fred \\' trth Kenneth \\' ><>lley Rex Young r. �Beginning A Cappella Ruu. 4 · I . ll~1er, ] . R1 del, R. \\'adl ', .... And.rson, \\', lll n, C:. K tZ'!l llcr. Row \ R Roc. L. Stem!' r. .J. ln~:ro~m, R MtKI ~ek, M1 Moorhead. B. M•tthtws, R \ \ 1cks, B Samuels, L. \\'1gto>11 Row 2: \.'. !Iundy, B. Pntu, J. Pharo, R Braz1cr, \'. Me· Cammdn, 1. Reed, M F1l· aon, D. Allc11, ll. \' ,ncr· bur, H Hahn, II, Jdfn . Row I 1.. Jacobs. F M araldo, l' S·hwartz, l\'. Bcder, H . llradford, B. ll"nt m~:a, M Aldon, A. Fntz, B. H· lhng • worth, B. llcnckla. E. Mun• roc, J McCauln. R Sullson. MUSIC Choir singing has become an interesting and a most important feature of East's music department. Among the activities is the a cap pella choir, which is divided into two groups, the beginning and advanced choirs. 1937 will be especially remembered for the introduction of the beginning a cappclla. This group was particularly designed to assist sophomores who desired training and experience before being graduated into the advanced organization. Miss Moorhead hopes this junior division will provide finer and more thoroughl} equipped rna- terial for the first choir. Eventually all members of the senior choir will have to pass through this first year. A cappella this year has sixty-fivt! members drawn from the junior and senior classes. Miss Moorhead and the choir arc dressed in the traditional red and white robes for all performances. The Christmas pageant, one of the choir's most important productions, was given in conjunction with the public speaking department. This was one of the year's most impressive programs. The choir entered the auditorium from the rear ' carr}'inO'0 1i 0tr h t c d candles·' the} marched slowly down the aisles to the tunc Group A Singing (, , \\ 1c1um, K I .cv, c;erba c. H . Clark. M . Rob1nson, M . Er\'in, B. Blake. Ro" 4: E. \\ arren, C M dgctt, S. I'<H t,n, J, M ax\\cll, II Cook. M \\' 1sc. L. Scbw.mz, M. Crapo, H Rutlc<li!C Row l: E. Charles, B. Ba>hor, M Van M ttU, R. C1horow• k1, A. Hornbcm, R. Scudder, M Terry, R. li•y, <:. Chcr• mend)·. Rc" 2: M . M c\\'h~rk, H \\'ooJ, M . Cram, D. Bate, c:. Con· fer, M Bndl:forJ, c; Dcr• gancc, L. M cC:rancr. Ro" L M 1 M cK rnz~<,R.Smllh, II \\'att, S. \\'altern vcr, H Meltz, B. Pr"'ton, A. P•chr· mg, II M iller, E. Farka_. Row ' 1 [ 46} �D evdtsh Angels of "Adcste Fidelis"; and sang a number of well-known carols, which accompanied the tableaux. The choir's growing renown was aided during the year by a number of radio programs broadcast over local stations. They also sang for several associations of Denver men. A cappclla opened Mr. Kcndel's newest series of Saturday broadcasts in May. Early in the same month, the choir made a bus trip to Colorado Springs to enter the state-wide contests, and they will close their year by singing for the graduation exercises. The highest honor an a cappella member may receive is membership in the advanced ensemble. This exclusive organization has twenty-four members. The soloists arc Paul Thode and Louis Ruegnitz. These boys won firsts in the Colo- A Cappella E Hal<', r ]) Hl"''"· \\' Machad, D Bondy, J, Gil• dc.a. L. Ruegn11:, ) . M1ers, B. \\'ood"orth. Row~ : ll. l:'ulln, G . MaHcn, I- . Hoppa , B. Kumrfa, I. I' arnot t. F. Chapman. ]) Re"ack, D . H~aton, K. \\'ool • kr. C. Coll111s, T. Sw.m R•>w ~ S. Har.,ood, 1'. ThoJ , I' Ru s, .f. Knox, L. Lamh, 1\. f ll. M . t :Sa~holson, N . Nt<holl•, B. G.thagcn, B K r.tmcr, H \\ 'ood•, B. H en• dcrwn. D. Jonc . Row 1 . M iHtha Crubh. C . \\'at• cr , M. Jud•on, D Hmk•, B Ireland, :\. Cu. tan~e. J. Cran· thll, A. St,•elc, C . (;ay, 1: \'etttr. B. Hall Ro" 2: M . McCammon, R. Crossan, L. M cKnight. V M , M tllm, J \\'agton, M ,,, M oorhead, B. John ton, B. M cClellan, J Rnot, M argard C.ru.,h, D . Sm11h, L. And,r· on. Rn" I : B . M cCabe, I> lhhl· berg, C. lies. M . M \'cr>, I· S h\\art:, V. Rollmg,, :-.; ShwayJd, (; , \\•otvm~l ln, B. H t<kq·, V. S<hwaru, E. \\ 'all aam , M Lc><h, \\' \\' asc rado Springs high school solo contests. Selected girls' glee club is the advanced unit of the accompanied vocal work. This is under the direction of Miss Violet McKenzie, who is in East's music department for the first time. The girls are assisted at the piano by Anna Ruth Lopatin. They have given programs for assemblies and Parent-Teacher Association meetings. Their uniformed attire with embroidered red "E's" and white stockings and shoes, easily identifies the members of this organization. The advanced boys' group is under the direction of Miss Moorhead and is accompanied by Larry Ackard. Its uniform is the familiar white f1anncls, dark coats, and bow ties. The boys sang for the Angelus program and gave other recitals during the year for school entertainment. �Girls' Glee Club R M c, I [), .,]Htl<, M l>,.zocr A . .I Lundi.Jlll't \'. Coli~>. B Chn t). M Mull n, H. \\ uss, C. Car'lor, I M.Jis, J Butler I' l'a· truce(_ Ro\\ ' A l.opdtoll, H. ( lshor'l, C Hoamerd. E llradiSich. I) s.IL'""d-.;r.sOI'. M. Frcdand, MIS McKcnU<, I Dunton L Mart andale, .M Lmd'tr >m, M l·ddlcl:>lot< Rm\ 2 J \'c •rh. R. \\ cllcr A S hrocdcr. M Tunnell, !1.1 Sun6 ld. I· Hc'lshall, E Loren:, S. Carthell, I' Md· len, I Rrv11old , I' II kcr. H . \\ ane ] . lng\\crson Ro" I M De r tync, C Lm,k, M H.,rt m, \'. L~n . I Jc-· kon , ll Da\1 , M. Hall, ( l.or\\ay, B Vc , \'. Jolh. \' The other voice o<rroups are Miss MchenLie's glee clubs for both boys and girl . These clubs are elective and are or<ranized as be<rinnin<r and intermediate b b b <rroups with the purpo e of learnin<r b the principles of sinuin<r. n n These include breathino· diction ) si<rht readinabl part bl b harmony, and the abilit} to hold and put expression into the voice. The work of the e classes is comparable to that of the public speaking department. Poi e i~ developed throu<rh the use of solo 0 and b<rroup sin<rin<r. The compositions are 0 b chosen by the pupils themselves. ·Miss Moorhead has two other musical cla ses which do not fall under the vocal heading. The first of these is a course in ~ l'l:v. M MeRe, . harmony. This course is a practical necessity for those students who are planning to take advanced \\- ork in music in colle< <roinan to take up an}' nrc or who are n phase of music as a vocation. The second class, music appreciation, was dropped a few years ago, but has been currently revived. Parts of more famous symphonies and operas are heard and discussed in class. This course is intended for people who are not very well acquainted with music but who are desirous of increasing their understanding and knowledge. Be<rinni' 1<T band and beainnina orcheso b b b tra are ins trumental groups for ambitious students who have no previous knowl- Boys' Glee Club R<" ~ ~ ~ L I n, 1'. Temple, \\'. Mochad C. Carr. R. ~.1 -on, I Snc'l. D Rudolph. D. Hor trn, II Crow. Rr" 1. II. Sroplcy, 1'. Snc'l. L ;-.;ochol m, (' S,hmot:, L Ackard, II \\ olfc. 1 Aller· man, :-.; • 'ocholl , II Drosc II <. Butt. Ro" 2· A. Gollo J. M.:Molbn I' I> mm, J McCarth\ A l hr,ch, H l L E Sm II. C.. St m • ~ Sm •h. R K•oc r R \\ I H r:nll G. Thoma , II Bat~. I \\ h d r P H n· kon.. Mo M,><rhc1d. A Smith, \\ Star k, H .• 'nJ• otrom, T . Hendnx. (48] �Group B Singing Ro" :hur I C k. J> lh1nnt, C. .,\ ·~~~ • , (;, Cuok, 1'. Anq. V :\ollcr• t.agcr, E lla\1 . M Jcnc • A. \\'cJ\er, I, Rtc;>cn Ro" l R. !'nee, C. Speck, S Ma on B. c:."cy, 1\ Lamb, R. Rtpley, fl. Sher\\ood, I' Krartch, S. ( ;ncblmg, C. llro\\OC, M I r1<ksun. RL\\'2: Mu McKcn:tc, f) S hlo s, ]. ( ! m , A. EJdlv hlutc, \\'. l'lumlctgh, ( <: m• oon, Rtctcr, 1~. bcntt. E r I r l.mJ L. l lh n. V. Phtlltp . Ro>W I· ll !'leek, M l~wglcy, M 0'1 unn 11 n. Scndmc, fl. f) an, B. Hopper, D. Fab· ltng F. \\'t!h« , \\. Kendall, D. Van Meter, B Kolb, V. Coli n , L. I' tnrmg. edge of their chosen instruments. They arc accepted into these 0<rroups and tauaht 0 to play an instrument. As their playing knowledge increases, they arc moved up step by step into the intermediate, and finally to one of the three advanced groups: advanced band, advanced orchestra, or the R.O.T.C. band. The advanced band's efforts, this year, have turned to raising money for new uniforms. The campaign manager, Dick Leonard, arranged for the band to give two benefit programs in our auditorium, one of which included a stage show. The band sold candy, and several other school organizations donated money. The coats of the new uniforms are to be of red serge, double-breasted with gold buttons, and with a gold "E" embroidered in a triangle on the left shoulder. Pants and shirts arc to be white, and shoes and tics black. The red caps will be trimmed in gold braid and will have a black visor. football music came from the advanced band, as did the music for the basketball t1ood-rclid benefit. The band will close its year by playing the commencement processional. East has always had the official band for the R.O.T.C. of the cit}. Last year the federal government officially recogniLcd the band, and it now supplies the uniforms. This corps is limited to boys, and its musicians arc regular members ot the Reserve Officers Training Corps. The advanced orchestra pla} ed for one of Mr. Kcndcl's radio programs in May, and also for auditorium meetings. Ten of its members entered the state-wide solo contest at Colorado Springs. Although it is an extra-curricular activity, the dance orchestra, currcntl} under the leadership of Ben Stabler, has become enlarged and improved. The requests for it from junior high dances have been numerous. The music for the P.-T. A. fashion show was supplied by this orchestra, and it has also been a popular part of the social hour held in the front hall and g} m. H ormng in A ngels on wmgs of song (49] �Advanced Band II Aat Clarmrt: j. Aile.·. . ArchcnhoiJ. II. Banchor, S. Elhott, T. Eu· hank , D. Farney, L.. Farr, K. (,ay, H. Corley, .f. Healey, R Howe, K . .lohnoon, D. Kmncy, E Klctn, B. Lc r, T. LtnJ'"'· B Long, '. Morgan, B. Mllnt hor, E. l'o•pt tl, j. Stmp n, F s,.. rn, E. Tesar. <;, Uland, B. Wallace. E Aat C:larmet. j. Pankoff, \\', Ruddv. Alto Clanntt. 1. Funk. Ba Clartn<t; M. Murphy. Oboe: Y. H 1 ncr. f-lutes. C. Haley, \\', Mcnl.c, C. Peden. Bauoon. S Garcta, L. H>rru, J, Van Hoo <. Saxophone: P. Keenan, E. McCrumb, L. Mathc,on, S. Pnwdl, j, S"a' hoJa, A. \\'einhcrgn, P. \\'ollcnwchcr. Trump.:t: M Draptr, K. Gud. A. (;unnin~t, S. Ko lcoff, C. Qllcary, D. Ra,~orth, J Schwetgrr, B. Stahlrr, R. Steele, H. Tmsley, B. Todd, j. \\' · throok. B. \\'right. Horn: M. Fittgcrald, H. Hendee. B. Taft, L. \Vhttlock. llarttone: \', Baker, F. Bnnlc, R. C.ook n, \\'. Gurley. Tromhonc: G. Crow, J, Curry, S. Harwood, A Holttman, R. Pear c, V. \\'agncr, B. \\'tlliams. Ba•ses: E. Bevtllc, B. Green. \\', McMtllm, C. Schupp, B. \Vinn Drum T. Conine, \\'. Hadley, D. L<·onard, E. Lmdqui•t, L Mock, R. Stll , G. Sm11h, K. Tesar. Ltbranan: V. \\'agncr. Stnng Ba : E. Carroll. Drum MaJor E. (:occkcr, H. Gurley, Advanced Orchestra \'10Im: A. Boyd, \\', Ca , H Clarlc, II. C'..o<h, B. (;ranc, E. Draper, D. Farney, T. Ca h. K Cay, A. Htr h, }. Howard, E Km~:. R. Km~:. B. Lutt, \'. MacCracken, M. Manmng, H. M Itt, E. Meyer, l\. M11ler, M. Rhoads, T. Romeo, \'. Shelton, E Sbratbcrg, K. Stcmhcr, G Uland. A. \\'ellcr, C. \\'olvmgton. Vtola: E. Cannmg, V. Hopkm, I' Rc•tcr, A S~hrocdcr, j. Trclcdl. P \\'mtcrs. Celie· B. Block, R Draper, B. MacC.rackcn. P. Stmmons, D \\'a! rod Ba : E. Carroll, C: Engle, II. t:tbhs, C RuJd. (, S<hupp. flutes· :-; Ambler, R. Barnard, M. Partcncn Clarmet: .f. Carter, P. Kf<nan, T. Lmd )', M. Qutat, \\', Ruddy, J. Stmpson, B. Wallace. lla oon R. Lc\\ 1 , }. Van Hoos·. Trumpet: j. Everson, \\'. Fhckmga, 1'. Palm, M. \\'e;l\er. Horns: M. Fot:gcrald, H. H,nd <, R. l'trry, \\' Tit . Tromhoncs j. DIXon, J, Cagnon, \'. \\'agna. Bas tfurn: B. c;rccn. Drum : \\' Hadl<y, D. Leonard, M. Mcl\:1\c.r, I. Myers, G. Smoth. 1'1.lllO !;, Ga h. Ltbr,ul.m: A. s,hrocdcr, \', H.)pkm . ���D I v E R ·S I 0 N ��<:, fUDI 1'\ T ADMP\I<:iTRATIO The student council this year has done very admirable work. Conducting a campaign for charity at Thanksgiving time and collecting donation for t1ood sufferer were among their many activities. Head Girl Ellinor Vetter acted a assembh chairman for the first semester, and Head Boy Herbert Munroe performed the e dutie tor the econd half of the school year. The un elfish and expert a sistance of the co-sponsors, Miss Sparhawk and Mr. Molicn, accounts for much of the council's success. These hard-\\ or king faculty advisors take the place of Mrs. Ella Walker Snyder, who transferred to West. East was very fortunate in having one of the officers of the state convention of student councils elected from its number. Jane Todhunter v. as chosen as secretar} and ervcd until it met at D. U. recently. The house of representatives, wherein each home room choose a member to attend the council meeting , "a re\ i" ed again this 1 ear, to bnng the council closer Student Council , R. n hint:. l)Jn Murph). M . Fo1, " GJrCI • F. •1 b m n, M "tan6 ld, I) \ t M <uph). Ro" 2 I Todhunt r, E V<tttr, D. R,ed, A. Cu tance, B. ll.lc• Clellan, S. Goodheart, H. Munroe, C. Fu nd. R= I M1 Sparha .. k, Y ::-.; rthcutt, f Char· man, K. \\ u ht, J. """' tt, I Cr , ). Barn, Mr Molu:n ow [55) Head g1rl and head boy, Ellmor and Herb to the needs and problems of the students. Red and W hite Da} was put over in excellent style, through the cooperation of the student body and the council. Proceeds received from the dance and cand) ale v. ent toward the publishing of the "Ano·el' Guide", \\ hich will be used to b acquaint nev. students with the school. �a la D wm ... SPOTLIGHT The best staff in man} } ears is the title given to the members of the semimonthly newspaper, the Spotlight, b} its advisory sponsor, Miss Dorothy Dunn. This high praise eulogizes the efforts of pretty and capable Mildred Fogel as editor, and the Board of Control, newl} instituted this } car, which is comprised of editors of the various departments and features. Business managers Jack Hyer and Melvin Brown were kept busier this year than any other previous business heads of the Spotlight, as Spotlight circulation "'as increased b} free movies for all subscribers. Increase in the profits of the publication enabled it to provide itselt with a new cut-filing cabinet and also to establish a growing journalistic library while providing the school with helpful additions of necessary equipment. Instituting its own poll of public opinion, this being a presidential election year, a canvass was made to determine whether we joined the donkey trek or the elephant parade. Shifting back to more immediate interests, the Spotlight sports department sponsored a "pick or miss" column for the selection of prep football w1nners. As some of the local "big time" papers devote space to the schools and their administration, East was well publicised by the Spotlight correspondent. The Spotlight is primarily a newspaper, but since all other newspapers have invaded the air waves, it was offered the chance to present an inquiring reporter program with faculty and pupils forming opposing teams over station KLZ. Editor and sponsor quickly jumped at the opportumt}. Sjlothght llL~S Angela.,, 23- I <J ules go H )'er :r'vdlumter read., J1roof Det•alon 1·eads ??7?? �THE GOLDEN R 'LE Atlvocatm~ "Servtce to the School", wtth pro • pcnty a the keynote on whtch to ha e the ervtcc, the Spotlight gracwu,Jy contnhmetl to Ea<t' worthy ;tcllvtties anti many out<ttlc chantte . Gencro<tty m giqng to 10 trumental and \OCal mu<ic departments anti to the movte fund for a cia <room proJector and film, for tl u e wa deeply apprcc t;ttctl hy the many who tlcn\i~U hcnefits from them. BOARD OF CO ~TROL Mt lJreJ Fo!!;el. Jane T oJh unter, J.tck H yer. E. , rl Devalon. Dorothy Rigg ..., Hallack Me· CorJ, S.tm Hoover, Dori Priest, L tRoux C,rov~ , Dorothy R· ohu . ·,on, Dorothy Jane RccJ , Carolyn Jones, Mmam Polmg:, Baxter Laniu~, Helen H cnJLN •II, Jctck Knox. The paper swiftly <tcppetl to the fore Wtth tts donation to ~fanual's Clyde Bolden, hurt whtlc play· ing foothall The Spotlight wholclh·artctlly ga\e thctr hare to pay for surgic.d aid. I Celebrating the sixteenth anniversary of its founding, the Spotlight with a gala edition of the paper invited the school in general to participate in its anniversary part) by attending a movie in the auditorium. As the All-American title was again bestowed upon the Spotlight this } ear, the paper has \\ell represented East High. On Saturday, Apr i 1 third, 1937, listeners heard the news as edited by high school covcrage. The Spotlight again this year delegated some of its staff to attend the annual state Press Conference he 1d a t Boulder. Mildred Fogel, La Roux Groves, Jack Hyer, and Hallack McCord \\ere chosen as delegates. ;\.ftss Dmm files and profiles POTLI G HT TAFF EDITOR . ... ... .. .M ilJred Fogel A ISTA ' T EDITO R ...... Jane T oJ hunter A S O C IATE EDITOR....... Dorothy Riggs . Jack H yer BCSINESS MANAt ;ER SPORTS EDITOR.... ..... .. Earle D valon �The gn111 reaper , L .:tve and Tom Joanne and lrer efficiency t rew ma td11ng {'lctures zeith coupons A GELU Before the tatf had an opportunity to take inventory of their idea for thi } earbook and or,'"an::. i1e for the new year, ponsor Marinoff wa deluged by applications in the mad cramble for ne\\ tudents to ''"Ct on the b ".m " . H a vmg . c hosen the junior member , the Chief, faced with the problem of instructing them, availed them of numerous maga1ines and other materials with which to learn about} carbooks and their makeup. With a new idea bewilderment u uall} ensues and adjustment is necessary. Our new member gradual!} accustomed themselves to Angelus routine. \V'ith the institution of the new semester co-editors Tom Gilliam and Dave Rewick embarked upon a plan of efficient Everybody s mile! and coordinated organization. Apportionment of data was assigned at an early date. The clicking of the typewriters told its own story of the many corrections and additions made by the editors. Those who wrote on the 1936 Angelus, being in a daze for new ideas, were stumped; and those who had just come in were sick from trying to think of anything original. However, in spite of a few weeks of slavc-drivin''"::"1' the articles were at last completed. Coupons and more coupons, both Angelus and photo, with their zealous salesmen, haunted Easterners during Angelus Sales Promotion W eck, February 15 to 19, as busine s manager Joanne Lilly launched her sales campaign. Standing guard in the } carbook's offices was the ( 58) �sponsor as Joanne and her assistants collected the cash from salespeople. The green money box was sp1rited away into the treasurer's office b) Mr. Marinoff as the business department grew nervous with so much capital on hand. Proving their talent in the field of entertainment, the staff presented a salesurging assembly which was written and directed by the board. The only activity to be carried on steadily from the beginning of the school year till Angelus printing time was the department of photography. Action photographs of sports and other activities along with lucky candid shots were turned in constantly. A consecutively successful aim of the It's the woman who collects East Angelus is to attain All-American rating. Encouraged b) our informal style which last year achieved All-American in its rating, the staft of the 1937 Annual seeks to again attain this honor. The "mad scramhle" o~·cr, the'e student contnhuted to the completiOn of this hook: Larry Ackard, Janet Carrington, Jack Barry, !vfadchne !vfc\\'h111ncy. Frank Bri· her. Y\'onne ~orthcutt, Tom Brinton. Lu· Cllle G1rardct. Forc't Chapman. Maxine Tunnell. Ben Duffy, Betty Jean McCaskill, Betty Hill, Sh1rley ,-\nn Edward,, Marvm Horwlt:, Harry Buchenau, Ada • 'e\'ill, Ev,·a Belle Pcahody. Joanne Lilly, Anna Ruth Lopatin, \\'arren .Menke. !vfelvyn Helst1cn. Don O'Rourke, Helen Se,'>lllj!• haus, Da,·id Rew1ck, Thomas Gilham. Janet R1chard,, Betty Ireland, Burt Kramer, Har• ryet Bell. Corahdk Chadhourne, Viv1cnne Emgc, Eum~ Stroh. K1b1t:::ers and empty typewriters Juniors "stic~ up" the .~tudents �P. Gokhmth M. Phelan A. \Veinberger Resoh·ed· That the electncal utdittes be owned and operated by the government. FOREN ICS This year those students interested in debating formed the "Debate Squad". Thi activity is being promoted at East a a nev. inter-school competition through the generous and kiltul efforts of Mr. James L. Dodson, sponsor. All but one of the other high chool furnished the opposition for East's debaters. ubject matter for the current debate5 dealt \\ ith American problems. Both afht mati\ e and negative ''ere upheld by epar.ue teams in separate debates on each ubject. As one team debated the affirmatiYe at I a t another ''as expounding the negative side at the oppo ing school in non-decision debate . To round out the year, Colorado Springs sent a debate team to Last to meet Ann·cl t> orators on the utilities ubject. H. Hershe)' N,. Baum Resolt•ed: That the nmmtiom illdt(.~try should be owned and operated by the government. WOODBURY "Gentlemen of the jury-" and on v.ent the plea. Jack Barr}, senior, won his case and the sixty-fourth annual \Y/oodbuq Medal Award for good speaking with Victor Hugo's "In Defense of His Son." Tv. enty-eight youthful orators preen ted their talks in the preliminaries. Eight bo; s survi\ ed and met on Frida; night, December eleventh, 1936, for the declamations. Silence prevailed over the mall group of intent listeners as the polished recitations ''ere presented. l'Yliss ~btalie \\'ilson, \tlr. Robert ~loore, and the Reverend Harvq Potthoff, judges. ''ere faced with the difficult task of selecting the recipient of the medal. After eemingly endless deliberation, Mr. Robert Moore announced Jack Barq as the wmner. Strategi.\ts · ,\fanager Gtlltam and Mr. Dodson (60} �SHAIROTH With magic eloquence, Gail Melnick, senior, achieved the distinction of winning tht.. fifteenth annual Shafroth Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, held in East's auditorium on January t\\ ent) -fir t, 1937. H a v in g d raw n t h e topic "Problems Confronting the Seventy-fifthCongre s of the United States", Gail, in the hour allotted for preparation, fixed her data in her mind, and then presented a smooth-Howmg, accurate account of her subject, topped b) her individKnowledge and fast thin~ing "Gentlemen of the jary'' ual St) le. Raph Harden represented East in the boys' recitations and won second place of auonsb Peakintb7 on "The Leao-ue Its Present and Future Status". l\..IWANIS "Does America Afford a Genuine Opportunit) for Youth?" was the topic of the orations of the Kiwanis Contest this year. Having won the contest within East, John Rona) ne, senior, represented The Amencan yoath Jclll Ronayne us Friday night, february nineteenth, 1937, at Manual. Each oration was delivered in an extraordinarily fine manner, causing the who had to fio·ure fift)· per cent J·udues b ' b for ubject matter and fift} per cent for deliver}, seemingl) endless grief. However, one similarit} could be noted in each speech. Each orator represented an optimistic point of view. WOLCOTT As Sophomore Dorothy Bomash said "Goodb} e to Mr. Chips", she simultaneous!} said "Hello" to the Wolcott Medal for excellence in sight reading this year in the fifty-eighth annual contest. Honorable mention \\as awarded to Gail Melnick, senior, and to Pegg} Chase and Kathleen Bruckman, both juniors. The conte t \\as held April ninth, 1937. (61] q-rial b) stght �D. A. R. AWARD Chosen b; her tellow seniors to represent East and again as Den\ er's representative from the high schools, as the senior girl possessing the most marked attributes of dependability, service, leadership, and patrioti m, Doris Priest traveled to the state convention of the bdie of the D. A. R. and there competed with the girls from other counties for the opportunity to go to the national capital as the guest of these women. TUBI:RCUl OSIS ES A Y PRIZE "Stealthily, without warning, our unseen enemy, Tuberculosis .. "As these words emerged from thousands of loud speakers of radios HONOR CUP over the city, state, and even the nation, } nonymous \\ ith the qualities of scholBetty Baskin, junior at ar hip, character, school spirit, democEast, was achieving part rac;, service, and good fellowship, is the of her award as second name of an all-round he-man senior, place winner in the state Dave Rewick. Captain of the football con test for her essay on squad, co-editor of the Angelus, a memthe subject, "How We ber of the Local and National Honor SoCan Fight the Unseen cieties, and of the student council in his Enemy, Tuberculosis". junior } ear, it is no wonder that fello'" Besides the c h a n ce to tudents and teachers of East High chose read her essa} over the him as the recipient of the highest honor radio, Betty was presentit is possibl~ to bestow on a graduating ed with a check. senior, the Honor Cup ot the class of I· rom opposition of 1920. schoolmates and from the list of Ellinor Vetter, Larry V wienne Emge students of rival Ackard, Forest Chapman, and Dave, the high schools in teachers made the final choice. Denver she had wrested this signal honor for herself TEl BERG AWARD ,1nd East. Efficiency plus is exemplified by Vivienne Emge, winner of the thirty-dollar prize given } early L·om a fund established by Louise Doris Priest teler Steinberg, former commercial teacher at East. Chosen unanimously by her commercial teachers for her excellence in advanced shorthand, business English and typing, Vivienne won the coveted prize from a large field. She was a great help around the school and to the Angelus with her ability as a typist. Vivienne is also the winner of a commercial certificate, another award for excellence, in wh~ch the student must take a certain amount of commercial work and must maintain an average of B. A· 1 mwr to him Dart Ret 1c~ and :\fr. I ltll (62] �EDITH HILL MEMORIAL CONTl.ST In this national contest, a pritc of $500 and a trip to Washington will be <:riven the b wmner. As a memorial to Mrs. Hill the faculty and students of East established a fund in 1930, to be used in giving an annual prize to the student who writes the best short story of not more than twent) -five hundred words. This year C h 1o c Griffith won the honor with her story, "Just the Sound of a Voice". The committee which judged the entries was composed of Mrs. Clark Spitler, Mrs. Virginia Stearns, and Mr. Alden Brooks. SCHOLARSHIPS Three of the most covet c d of scholarships, those to Yale, Columbia and Mills, were announced carl} Mane Phelan enough to make the Angelus. We arc proud to announce that the four-year scholarship to Yale Universit} was given to Dave Rewick, winner of the Honor Cup, and co-editor of the Angelus, from a field of t hi r t} contestants from the state of Colorado; that the Columbia University scholarship, also for four } ears, went to Thomas Gilliam, the other editor of the Angelus; and that the scholarship to M i 11 s wa given to Ada Nevill, art editor. PRINCIPAL'S POETR \ PRIZE The Principal's poetry prize is an award of a book of poetry chosen by the student poet acclaimed winner. Mr. Hill instituted this contest many years ago to stimulate creative writing in verse, and much fine work has been the result. In national contests poetry is judged not b} one, but by a collection of poems. So, from the LANGUAGE MEDALS many entries and the large collections of each, the judges, Mrs. To Do roth} Dahlberg \\a H. H. Prommel and Mrs. C. W. presented the Whitaker Medal Dreyer, took as the best collecas the most outstanding French tion, that of Marie Phelan, a student. Certificates of excelChloe Griffith graduating senior. lence were awarded to Rub} Bell, hirlC} Dublin, Katherine Hanl}, Mary Judson, Maq Aileen Murph}, and GORGAS ESSAY CO TEST Eleanor Williams. Fighting mosWinners of the Spanish Medal were: quitoes, the carriJean Banta, Bill Burnham, Nona Dawe, er of malaria, was Clare Funk, Lucille Girardet, Mary Judchosen as the topic son, Muriel Lindstrom, Evangeline Marin the G o r g a s tinez, Mary Roberts, Evelyn Swanson. Memorial E s s a y Latin medals were awarded to Louise contest, won at Cho}, Edith Milne, Doroth} Robinson, E as t b} Mildred Martha May \Vard, and Mary Virginia Knauer. Wolbert. [63) �I. Archangels. - Stgn of the Angels. 3. Onloo~ers. mghtmgo.le. 6. Doorman. 4. 'Tinsel, bright lights, and chlorophyll. 5. Colorado 7. Gargoyle. 8. 'The inner orcle. f64] �OCIAL ACTIVITY "\'V'hom are} ou going with? What are you wearing? Shall I have my hair fixed like Betty's?" These are typical of the questions asked and answered at such a place as one's favorite drugstore-for what Angel doesn't rank "coking" as a favorite pastime before a school dance? As one of the most important events of the year, the Senior Prom is just around the corner; let's drop in on "ye old hangout" and learn for ourselves what is discussed at one of these sessions. The mellow voice of a fair, young Angel comes to us (it isn't fair to tell her name, for it might have been you) and this is what we hear: :TER CLUB D A N c OS 00 'These sandwich-board girls loo~ appetizmg weren't the}? First came the Inter-Club Council's 'Football Dance', remember? The aoal posts were at either end of the b "Are }'OU wearincrb }'Our oTaduation b cafe, and the Angels charged their way dress to the prom? I hope I can save down the field with little interference mine for the 'big night'-so I'm still talkand no downs. Tackling and blocking ing fast for that printed chiffon I've got were strictly ruled out. Socially and my eye on ... What? What do I want to financially that football game was a grand order? Oh, I'll take a fresh lime coke. I success. said, fresh, and no cracks, please. Now, " 'The Senior Barn Dance'? Oh, yes, what were we talking about? ... That's that's always fun. Didn't you like the right, the same thing we've talked about ..,.ym as a barn? The seniors and their b all year, the school dances. They cerguests proved themselves to be real hicks tainly had plenty. Before we had a chance on occasion. Uncle Ezra and Lulu Belle were missed by the gang; but, all in all, to tear the last dance apart, we had to there was a start worryStceets for the SU'eets they got suc~ers hot time in ing about the old haygetting dates loft that to the next. night. LollyThat's the pops were a life of a high part of the school galgala event. at least it is "French that way at C 1u b really East. The did themdances were sehes proud fun, though, the night of [ 65') �their dance. A change of spirit was needed to change from a barn dance to a Parisian party. A floor show and decorations done up by a real interior decorator made it the four star hop it was. "Then in 'swung' the athletes at their annual dance the fourth of December, remember? I liked the effect of the lighted 'D' and 'E', but Johnny Haws left me a little b r e at h 1e s s - how did you take it? "Hi-Y got a break or maybe they know how to pick the right dates. Was it the Christmas spirit or just those 'Hi-Y shots' ' way that made 'jigo·ina' that nio·ht so much fun? b b b Presenting flowers to the winners of the Spotlight's 'Popularit} Contest' was an added feature. Bouquets of roses were given to Jo Ann Divisek, Yvonne Northcutt, Ellinor Vetter, and Jane Todhunter. Dick Pate, Herb Munroe and Dave Rewick were too sh} to step up and receive the carnation boutonnieres that Larq Ackard had sense enough to claim. "Why of course, I'd almost forgotten the socials held French Club : Is tillS the way it's done m Pans? Hi·Y: Whom are the smiles for? "D' Club : "Swmg tt." �throughout the } earnot q u 1te, however. Who couldn't help but remember dancing on cement when just the thought of walking home after seven hours C ongress Snow Frolic", but where are the snowballs? of school was enough to . was get even 'P opeye ' down. . v1 es, 1t to go elsewhere because of the 'full house'. a novel idea, dancing in the front hall. I think the people that did get there had a "There was plenty of snow outside the good time, and didn't your date like benight of the Congress 'Snow-Frolic', butl ing fashionably correct in his dubonnet preferred the snowballs thrown at me carnation for a boutonniere? and the rest of the 'jaz:.r-hounds' at the "According to the cadets, their all-city dance. Dancing was welcomed after lis'Military Ball' held at West High was the tening to the six-weekly 'grade improvebest dance of the year. I don't happen to ment talks' at dinner. However, I didn't rate with any of our 'uniformed' bo) s; appear to be the only one that was forso I'll have to pass on that dance. lYettinu0 that ver)r thino·0 at the dance. "M) hearing hasn't been the arne since 0 "I'm glad I got my bid early for the the Mardi Gras. The hours taken to put Clio - Cruis' Stompin' at the Savoy?" N. o, mere!;; st ompin' at on e of th ose f ront -hall souals. ers ' wee theart dance'. There were p 1en t } of tears shed by all the 0uirls ready to feature the 'lat. ' est creatiOn and well supplied with funds and their d a t e s, but who had ( 67 ] �Su4.anne and her shei~ won first the Mardi Gras .mrrealtst dance. Two bits )'Ou can·t find darb Amos. V alentme tu•osomes at the Clw Cruiser.~ sweetheart dance. Bottom . Cfhree maps and three couple.~ at a suLCessful pot!tght Sooal. Is el'erybod) happ) ? Yowsah 1 Yowsah' pn~.e at up the balloons were forgotten for the feVv minutes' pleasure of tearing them down. That must be an Angel's way of showing he is having a good time. I thouo·ht anybod} wearint,.0 0 the 'real McCoy' as was Susan Haughe} 's 'Bethlehem Bridal costume', and her date, Chuck Hezmalbalch's 'Hebronite costume' deserved to become King and Queen of the ball, didn't you? if spring really were here. Didn't you like the singing by the drummer in the orchestra instead of the usual 'chopsticks' heard during intermission? "A spring dance, International Relations, and what did it do but snow! Who cared though? The decorations in pastel colors, the spring formals of the girls, and the white coats and shoes displayed by Mr. Brooks and the boys made it seem as "East should be able to challenge English 'tea drinkers' any day. Big Sisters, Clio, Junto, the P. T. A., the faculty, and the Inter-Club Council were a few of the organizations that went in for tea, cookies, candles, and nuts in a big way. �"Who doesn't have a good time at a prom? The juniors sold two hundred bids the first day, and the remaining hund r e d bids we n t like a prairie fire. It was good fortunc for the class and a perfect dance for me. A grape arbor was only balloons, but I didn't want to eat grapes that night, anyway; so I thought the decorations most effective and original. What is it that Red Gra} 's got? Playing for two dances in succession is quite a feat even for the best of orchestras. " 'Lucky in love?' I must have been the day of the P.-T. A. Fashion Show; I think I would have been the winner of the 'booby' prize if they had given one. Coming within one number of winning the personality haircut that was given away at the drawing didn't make such a hit with me, either; but there's my luck for you. How do you like to just look at c 1oth e s being modeled when you w o u 1d give anythin g to just be bu1 ing them? "The f i n a 1e to the s o c i a 1 season was written when the girls of the 11 A progressive class !1eld a f e m i n i n e 'stag' dinner at a Chine e tea house." Friendlv international ~ relations (69] T ec1 for two do:z:en Not as easy us tt lool{s �DR_\~1ATIC Th~.: Chn.;tn "IS P 1\!<: lilt The ound ot ·oft 'oices filled the darkened auditorium as the a cappdla choir entered and lowly \\ ea\ ed down the aisle , their mall candle before them hghtl) illuminating their face . Grad · ually they took their place on either ide of thL tage; the curtain dre\\ back upon a scene ot ott blue. lo\\ 1) the cene took hte, the tableau began, the old story of the nati\ it) was bemg told in a simple and moving manner. The beaut} of the cenic de ign and the luxuq of the costume added much color and life to the pre entation. Again and .-tgain the member of the .1 cappella choir rai ed their CHRI TMA PAGEA1 rT C'A. T 'Oices m an old choral \\ hich formed a lo\ el} musical background for the scenes. finally, the last curtain felL the tiny candles of the choir went out, and the auditorium was flooded with light-another beautiful Christmas pageant had been presented due to the untiring work of Miss Moorhead, Mrs. l\.reiner, the a cappella choir, and the cast. THE \VHITE PHA TOM And a good time v. as had b} all! Such rna} be the caption for any article which attempts to describe the annual Drama Club pla}. This } ear' production was entitled "The White Phantom", and judging from the reaction of the audience it \\a a ucce s. The rather melodramatic stOr) concerns a \\ ealth} \\oman, ably portrayed b} Alfreda tecle, who leases a house reputedl) haunted. The audience CARLA EDDY PEGGY CH.A.SE HAROLD Ll"TZ BILL PETLR '-;()_ T BETTY 1 lL. o. T EARLE DEV.-\LO ~. GERALD B CHA~.t\ . 1 11ARTY \VAMPLER BILL COLLI ·c . DO .. HL"Ml'HREY TOM E KRIDGE BOB A 1 1 ELS RL H 11cCOY A ?J egro spiritual my.~t ery , 'l i the f ront page ·cenes f ro m Cfh e \Vhite Pharltom " [70] �contributed to the melodramatic effect by hissing the villain and clapping for the heroine. The romantic leads were taken b} Virginia McMillin and Willard Herres; tleven Moore, the colored maid, was very well played by June Willard-she contributed a great deal to the comic aspects of the production. The other characters were Mrs. Frazier, Margaret Robinson; Jerry olan, Bob Samuels; and !:.than Sharp, S} Ivester Garcia. The excellent makeup of the cast was done by Muriel Lindstrom, and Lila Wehner took charge of the properties. SPRING DANCE BO}' meets o·irlo-irl loses bO}' - (rirls b b b get bo}. This might easil} be a thumbnail description of the senior class play, "Spring Dance," b} Philip Barq. Of course, since the play takes place t [71] mon reluane scenes f rom ,.., ng D ance" in a girls' school, one may expect that the prime object in every girl's prett} head is the capture of a member of the opposite sex. Their efforts to catch Sam Thatcher, played by Bill McKenna, for Alex Benson (Muriel Lindstrom) create the opportunity for many hilarious lines and situations. Sam is determined to go to Russia, and Lippincott (Jack Barry) has decided that no girl shall capture Sam before he has his fling at the world. But are four romantic girls going to be balked in their plans by such a trivial (?) idea? I should say not! Kate, Frances, Mady, and Sail}, played b} Bett} Nilsson, Mar} Grace King, Jane Todhunter, and Virginia McMillin, devise an ingenious plan to capture the aforementioned Sam, which involves everything from job offers to jail. The utiliLation of Professor Backett (Rush McCoy) in this scheme provides one of the most humorous moments in the play. The parts of the other pur ued males arc pla} ed by Don Humphreys, Forest Chapman, and Earle Dcvalon. Other parts are played by Gwendolyn Hobson, and Doris Hogan. :Mrs. l\..reiner again received the hearty applause of an East audience, and to the semors went the appreciation of their cla smates. �ACDITORIUM PROGRAM I. Yeurboo~ers g1ve a rrogrum to sponsor coapon sales W1sdom and childhood are ably rortrayed by Bud Buch· enau and lmley Sher· herd. Parson Barry, "because I yam a man" 'Talmadge, and "Pop· e:ye Kennedy also ap· rear nonchalant. 2 Y1p{'eel Swmg your gal! Flashy costumes, smilmg faces, and ex· cited {"tdses accom{'any the srort of fol~·danc· ing, something a~in to football. 3. \Voe be to those who hold number two in rools on this world series game! 4. More fol~ dancers, no, - wait . 1t's an In· dian war dance to the tune of drum beats. Beats all, doesn' t it? \Vho· who! (72] �I. Georgene rla;,s, Mi.'is Moorhead duects, Mart;, Wampler gestures, and the dwir harmom:::es. Of chorus you enjoyed the Christmas pageant. ' Another shot of the silent, holy night. 3. Lights·actimt-tJuiet in the wing.~. From the soulful expre.mon on Julia's face, tt loo~s as though Gates tires easily Yeager is Raley interested, wlnle Evva Belle Peabod) and Virginia Hanigan tactfully lao~ away. 4. Ah·ah-, mustn't ree~. Jean. Didn't you ~now this t('as to be a candtd shot? These gals showed their dres. nta~ing talents in assembl). Doesn't the roast beef loa~ delicious? 5. Carramba' Serapes, sombreros, s{'angles, and ca.-. tanets! Here ts the way to ma~e love in the Argentine. T ch. tch, Bemard, mustn't loa~ that H'ay at Betty. (73] �PARE~T TEACHER ACTIVITIE. I. Austm, Btul~a. and a little Chever help accelerate the drawmg at the P. T. A. card party and style .~lww. rorthcutt a Tannell through Burb· as R1lhards Ga\'l\' Doziered and Didlittle to a Vetter Ballal;t\'ne, I mean, a Better Val· lantyne, as T odh~mtered \\hse in the Reeds. 3. :Vfr. Dean goes to town w1th Mr. Paine and Mr. Broo~s. 4. :Vfoods oj hanger, ranging from watchfal t<'alting to chop-lic~mg anticipation are here registered at a P. T. A. Fathers and Sons meetmg. Canby Joel holding his cup for Mrs. Anden;on's "dm1~ing" finger? 5. Coffee and doughnats to the right. 6. F1shermg for aces at Damels. (74} �OL'T IDE WORK AND PLAY 2. Gossi{'>ing. 3 An odd way: tJ sha~e hand.~ 4. Et'ery annual since the nineties. 5. Hts fram 6 o, you can't get out! 7. Field wor~ in biology. 8. horts and snap{'>)'· 9. Clothes don't ma~e the man. I 0 Dar~ horse. II. Forging a rmg. 12. \Vatching the camera I. Will they sltde off? [75} ��RED AND WHITE DAY On the page facmg tim we see ( I ) ~ueen Bett;. Ireland, ( 2) Mrs. Fynn's red umbrella )tnxed the rain, (J) Stan Kos~off, ( 4) Decoratin<J, the throne; f)) a "Meer" nothing; (6) programs from Heat•en, f7) cla.~ses went on for fom perwds. ( 8) Joe ".Q.uac~ ~.twc~" Parnott, (9) Try and get it the gold pro· gram on tts way down see arrow, (I 0) Angel.~ from above, (II) 'fhe once-over. On this page (I ) Red and Wlnte dance: ( 2) Juw to Sprmg Dance, r J J Sophomore headlmer, ( 4) Red. \\, hite, and Chotolate if you've got a nic~el; 5) Votgt u•ins the 50-yard dash for girls for the seniors; (6) Hormng in was allowed; (7 J Ftrst and second place ribbons for Jacobson and Robinson. sophomore and senior. Fmal Red and \\,'lute rewlts · senwrs, first, juniors, second, and sophomores, third. �PRIVATE LIVE OF THE ANGELS I Eavesdropping on the roof. 2 Come to sunny Colorado . 3. Timely stttches. 4. o bathtub? 5. Dtamond m the rough 6 . Paperhanger. 7 Loo~ing at something. 8. Jac~ in the box. 9 Three on ice. 10 Three's a crowd. II. 'The su:mg age. 12 Lessons in Cree~ 1 the foarth. dimension). [78] �WE EAT 1. Lunch room quartet. Seasonal ~indness. 3. Hands across the table. 4. Tapeworm. 5. \Vaitmg for the bell. 6. Gee, I'm hungry 7 Protems, calones. and vitamms. 8. Three coffees and a malt. <J pooning. �ODD AND END I. A CO!I{'le of ugl)' rans. ., Tamman\' Hall. 3 \\'hats wrong u lth tlm 1 4. The semor tree. 5. Mothers studv too. 6 Sn:Jw babv. 7. Cap1tol Ht!l Bilhes. 8. Oren ~itchen. <J 1ce v1ew from the roof. 10. Reed a?ld -jriend. II 0 Mahi;1! [80] ���p ~"- L A y T H E G .. A M E ��COACHE') IN ACTIO . . T I. Let that be a 1c.~son to you. 1. He pac~. a poH'erf~tl pmtch. 3. :'fhat long awa1ted motion .f. In ~prmg a young coach' fane) rns ... to baseball. ·1, win' up the .lwfjler. C A .. J I d1dn't ee tlw.e tuo X' . �AT THE GAMES /. Suth srmt! Hyer, Gray, Barry, and \\ termalt must ltat'e seen the hot·dog man. 2. Pictme of a tlmt~er, Talmadge and hod. P.~st there's Eggeman. 3. Don't tell us \Valter MtMtllen is tal~­ mg to a roltceman! N..o it's 7\1 r. Gars· line. B;. the wa)', the mt~nown tram· bonist ts thawmg out lm mouth·riece, not smo~mg a cigarette 4. Cheer leaders Sclwut;:-. and Buchenau dende to rest and u·atch as Pete and Hoot•er rest, mtd ~eumann, mall, and Monroe watch. 5. Chuc~ Schurr t{'as r 1) bashful, {2) ashamed, ( 3) getting slarped, ( 4) tal~­ ing so the Coach couldn't hear, or ( 5) gettmg somethmg out of his e;.-e. But of course \'OU ~now, he's brushing hts hair bac~ �I. East"s boosters, the Wlute Jac~­ ets, show their pep and -~~ill to both rooters and frie11dly enemies. Guess what the letter stands for. ~ Stretching for that last vocalcord outbtirst are our three yell· leaders . Bud Buch· enau, Bob Ship· le\·, and Claude S~hmit:.. 3. Knox is pretty handy with pretty Hend)', but evi· dently Dot doesn't care. 4. It loo~s li~e the finish of an East locomotive, from Chloe's and Marv Lee's ex· pres.sions, but Jac~ Smith and Bob Anderson seem to be more tntent on the game. 5. Early-morning stmlight seems not to hat•e daunted these purse , vis· ored Cherubs. Margaret Officer is closest to the camera, and there's that fellow with the ptpe again. 6. Evidenth· we must hat•e los-t thts game, from the mtrthless expres· sions on the ustwlly beaming cotoltenances of Austte, Vetter, Bert, and Janet. �Coach dnve1ger, As.~i.~tant Coach McGlone, \fanager FOOTBALL Direful pre-season predictions were cast for East's pigskin squad, for Jack Arne at guard was the only letterman returning from 1935's third place team. Coach Schweiger had to build an eleven from untested material. However, punters and passers from the sophs and juniors were plentiful as the suits for practice were issue d. Pre-season practice games seemed to carry out the forecasters' predictions, although East handed Colorado Springs a 7-0 defeat. Led by Captain Dave Rewick, the Angels started out victorious 1y by e/.,on, V/oods, Shwa)'der, Masten, Rewicl{ drubbing North 6-2 in the season's opener. North scored first as the Vikinas piled up two points with a safety. Ea~t then hit its stride. With Rewick carrying the ball, the Angels began a series of weak-side thrusts which ultimately netted six points and the game. Demonstrating true Red and White spirit in their yelling "Beat South" as they paraded about the Esplanade, the Angel student body anxiously awaited the Rebel struggle. But South, who boasted of the most experienced eleven in the league, proved superior as they carried off a 19-0 win. In spite of the good old East Denver fight, the Angels were not Awenius, Schupp, 'falbot, Ames, friend, Lupton, Campbell �Heuthcote, Levering, Harden up to par in their blocking and consequent!} were weakened in their offense. Pennant possibilities were beginning to look hopeless when Manual topped us in a heart-breaking 14-7 tussle. The Bricklayers, emplo} ing a powerful offense, marched seventy ) ards on a sustained drive to score a touchdown and a con\ er ion; but the Seraphs came back with tlon~at ltl7 USto and knotted up the count in the same quarter. As the Red and White fought on down the field, thq found them elves on the wrong side of the "breaks", for Kerbel of Manual plucked an East fumble out of the air and loped to another score. ummer, Roc~u:ell, Kimsey, Harwood West ran two touchdowns in the first half of the next game. Starting the second half, orman Rockwell and all-cit} Dick Levering scored sensationally, as the Red Raiders surged down the field to twelve points. But, alas, East could not add on the extra points as West had. The Cowboys thus converted a 14-12 victory. ew hope sparkled in Angel supporters' C} es as the} looked on dunng the second orth game and watched their heroes, using ne\\ tactics, emerge winners b} a 19-7 score. Johnn} Griffin came into his own in this game, as he intercepted pass after pass on which North threw their hopes. ot only that, Ruegnitz, Harttt·ell, Thomas, Gromer, GnJjin, Kroll, MacLeod �Johnn} filled the air with spiral a f t e r spiral that soared deep into Viking territory and kept them back on their heels all afternoon. Rebel Walsmith fairly p a i n t e d the Red and White purple (furnishing a high grade paint brush), when he ran thirty-five yards in the first period to score; and again in the last quarter he plunged over the extreme white stripe for six more counters, and did not waste the opportunity for the extra point in a 13-0 win. This was South's sixth consecutive win and virtually assured the championship. On the other hand, this was East's fourth loss and it was not known how the Cherubs would finish. I Angel Vt~ing orsemen snag Norm from behmd as John and Dave (1tdl u{l to a halt. 2 Angel Rebel. 'This {llay nets stx yards for the heavenly host. Included are Masten, Heathcote, Indian -{losed ummer, "Po{l' Cam{lbell, Thomas, "Legs' Kroll ( 18), Knnse:;., Rewic~. and Lev ering 3. Angel, 'Thunderbolt. Across the final stri{le goes Rewtc~ m our onh: encounter wtth Manual. What a game that was' 4 Angel·Cowbo:;. £?(uarterbac~ RoL~well snags one of Griffin's {lerfect {lasses and s{lrints 20 yards for a s{lectacular touchdown. (90] �But that was last week. The "Day of Thanks" ldt the Red and White trulj thankful. "Old Man Fate" placed the "Turkey Day's" season finale and third place in the standings in East's duffle bag. West did thrice threaten, and they were thrice repulsed. East was not to be stopped. East's Harden ran to the Cowboys' ten-yard stripe, where Rewick made a Rewick run for a touchdown and lone score m East's 7-0 victory. STANDINGS w. L. Pet. South ..... 8 0 1.000 .714 Manual .... 5 2 .429 East ...... 3 4 .143 North .... 1 6 .143 West ..... 1 6 I. Angel Cowboy. All, Ctty Levering ts about to be smeared by three Westerners Dtc~ was a star end, a steady, carable plaser. 2. Angel Vi~ing Ronnie and the line gn:e a lesson on 'The Art of Bloc~ing", as Rewic~ follows (or should we sa' falls) over the goal. 3 Angel Rebel. Kroll bloc~s. Rewtc~ grimaces, and Masten ( 8) and Heathcote ( 21) appear nonchalant. 4. Angei·Rebel. The Rebel ballcarrier ta~es a bloc~ at un· susrecting Dave while Kroll ( 18) resolutely comes up and Die~ ric~s himself a spot. [91] �Second Team Football Rr" ~ · M~tchdl. Rene<, C..h n, So. arson ( lfson I ,,.ffllh, S hultc, S, r afim. (! trC11 Ro" 2 l.nrf,n. Kl 1 , llo\\ry, l>udg<on, M attern, Sm1tb, \ \ c1nbcrRcr, Alexander, Bro"'n R '" I Coach S "-C ~cr. lh" , Schupp, ( hapman, M cl)or• ough, C.1rroll, Spl\al, Burke, \\ 1ll1; , ( o1ch M eG I< nc . ... SECO D TEAM FOOTBALL Glory never seems to reach the shoulder of the reserve , East's ccond team. However, glory docs not always mean so much; but to make matters much worse, the little cherubs had to slide all over Ea t's practice field with the Vikings in the opening game. In addition to the great amount of practice this game afforded, there"' as onl) a scoreless, muddy tlC. The second game with South's second strino·crs once more <rave emphasis to a 0 b great defensive game. The young Seraphs willingly waged another real fight, but no points were in the offing as another 0-0 contest ended. The following game found the up-andcoming football men of East finally managmg to score a touchdown. These six points plus their now customary unyieldin<rn defense were much better than anything that the Vikings could muster, and the Angels chalked up victory number one, 6-0. Next was a return engagement with South. In some way or another, East lost it rabbit's foot or else the uperstition is a myth, because the familiar twin ciphers or b<roose-cl1lrs nh' or whatever they' may be called, tell the story in two round, round nut shells. The second stringers sea on's finale gave birth to the exertion of the power that seemed lacking most all year. The Cherubs slaughtered Manual by tramping over the last white stripe three times, amassing eighteen points, while the Red and Blue pulled their tricks, but to no avail. I and 2. 'These snaps nught have been ta~en about a half second apart 1f 1t weren' t f or the absence in the 'econd of the taped pants ill the first . Ruegmtz l-'i the bac~ u·1th the ball, and the opposmg team IS South. 3. Amwal ophomore Seumd 'Team game " Coach" M c.D on< u 6 h, hav mg d J lged one yearling, 1s figmmg on getting past two more, Alexander ulld Dudgeon . �Sophomore Football Hov.: Voa~ht, Sl!tlfim. Hatrn or, <~roU<th Alexander, = Matt< rn, H opptr, \\ t fl~'cr~t r, Rt:n 6, Carc1a. Ro\1. I · ( < a,h lui rud. llm.r, Lchc'l, Ho" ry, S,.ar.aon, S,hult DuJ~: con, 01 <n, BrO\I. n, ( ;rolf• , Mt;r \\'cb tcr OPHOl'vlORI FOOTBALL Angel sophomore gridsters won two and lost two games during this year's competition. The) got off to a discouraninlt beoinninoas the) lost to South ' 6 n n n b to 0. After a scoreless first half, the Rebels penetrated East's territory to the four) ard stripe where a valiant goal-line stand was terminated as I· ast took possession of the ball on their two-yard line. The outherners made their touchdown via an intercepted pa s in the last minute of pla). The Red and White complete!) dominated the Manual affair, but the punch to score more than six points \vas lacking. I. One of Coach Julsmd's hidden ball plays 1s here on 1ts •t a\· to completwn. Alexander, Voigt, Griffin and erafini are the mystJl' {'igs~m handlmg quartet '2. The .~ophs natttrall) floc~ around " Julie", the gent w1th a hat. Voigt and \V1erman are wise t o this candlll shot. 3. In the {'rocess of this pa.~s play the ball was handled four times, with Alexander d1recting his toss to either Olson or Diner. I .a t tallied in the final period on a cleverl) -executed reverse. The extra pomt \\.a mis ed. \Y/ est, \\ ho shared the sophomore championship with orth, proved too much for the Angels. The game was not spectacular except for the great defensive exhibitions on the part of both s1des. Closing their season, the ophomores handed co-champion North a 7 to 0 lacing. Again East used its famous reverse to gain a touchdown. Dmer added the seventh point, the only one scored b) Last all season. Bob McDonough, ineligible for first team football, helped coach the sophs. �Rac~eteers. BorwJC~ T alj1ers Hyer Coach Boyd Hoj1j1as S la(~ A H enius TENNI Ein·htccn) cars out of twenty-one ' East b has been awarded the tennis tide. The 1936 aim \\~as high enough, but the fates \\ere against us, and the team failed to bring home the bacon, (we got the rind.) The squad was successful, however, in pla; ing well the econd fiddle to South. Replacinao Clarence Whipple ' lonlTb time tennis coach, Jack Bo; d, formerly CltaractenstJ C of Hyer is tlus servmg .~tance - of outh, took over the much-depleted tennis squad and with the aid of excellent new pla; ers brought forth a near-champion team in the Denver prep tourney. With only one returning letterman, Jack H) er, new faces bore the hopes of Angels and Coach Bo; d. Charles Borwick and Carol Stiverson, members of the state championship team of last spring, and Melvin Talpers, Francis Hoppas, Ben Slack, and Stanley Awenius completed the tennis proteges. In the fall, East took all but two of their matches in the Denver prep league. All matches with West, North, and Manual were clean sweeps, with Hyer, Hoppas, and Stiverson in the singles, and Talpers and Borwick, and Slack and Awcnius in the doubles capturing several love sets. East could garner only the double match against South. STA DINGS w. L. Pet. South ...... . . . ..... 11 East ............... 10 orth ............. 5 Manual ............. 4 West .............. 0 1 2 7 8 12 .917 .833 .417 .333 .000 [94] �Putter.-;. Hurd\' E1dtberg Btegel \Vor~s Coach Green R obmson Patterson \ Vilson GOLF Under the tutelage of Coach William Green, Jr., the East slicers and hookers, led by honorary Captain Leonard Robinson, who this year scored the onl} holein-one ever made in high school competition, finished in second place in the prep golf race. John Patterson, Landon Works, Charles Hardy, Bob Eichberg, Albert Biegel, and Powell Wilson, all letter winners, displa} ed real golfing talent in achieving the runnerup position. Credit goes to Bob Talmadge, "'ho served all season as an alternate but did not win his letter. Playin£:'-" in foursomes, lTolf enlTao·en1ents 0 t1 b numbers one and two with West and North ended in 3 to 0 combinations in tavor of the Red and White. Len Robinson and John Patterson led the field as they carded scores of 7 6. TA DI G W. South .............. 11 East ............... 10 North ............. 5 West .............. 4 Manual. . . . . ... . ... 0 [91} L. 1 2 7 8 12 Pet. .917 .833 .417 .333 .000 Date number three was an uno to duo affair with South on the duo end. Jove had decreed that the wind should blow southward and roll the ball into the Rebel cup. The last match did not divert from tyle, because tabulations howed East 3, Manual 0. East's only trouble was old man par. T he oLtnpus effect reszdted when Len Robmson u·as snapped fat_tr tunes in the same [nct11re m mt effort to shott a perfect stcut. �.Manager Allen Cotllh \Vhipple BA l\.rTBALL "The tipoff!" Down the t1oor t1ashed two midget "Red and White" fon\. ards. Pi" oting, bouncing and passing the ball back and forth "'as the second line defense, nervou l;, anxiousl; \\ aiting their chance-the chance to teed the forward as thq made their fa t breaks. There we have a t1ash bulb picture of I· a t's short and snapp) '37 co-champion team. tarting from cratch with one letterman back, Griffin, Coach Clarence \Whipple, faced with the necessit; and de ire to maintain at least some of the reputation his previous team had built up, trotted his team onto the t1oor night Sparr Grijjin Van Vleet after night in an eftort to polish their playing into the kind of form that makes champions. FarlvJ season practice ,,.an1es suo·o·ested t'> t'>t'> a team not quite up to par although man} outside quintets were defeated. The quad still needed the polish and accurac} to sho"' their prowess agamst conference teams. The defeat' of orth in the first ,,.ame t'> of the cason, 24-20, gave the Cherub supporters a vie\\. of a champion team in the making along with the possibility of two all-city forwards, Anderson and Lewis. The four-da; -old prep basketball race found East swamping West with a delu<7 e of free throws t'> ' to the tune of 36-27, with 18 points made from the foul line! Then came S o u t h , seeking it fourth straight win, and it got it. Free throws this game were not so prevalent through On tins and the next two pages are four picttires showing how Ea.~t defeated Manual, 24 · 21. Here IS Hal Dobson, guard, scormg East's first buc~et . An· derson is mnnber 16; and Leu.·is, /ugh off the floor to the right of the picture, IS anxiously eyeing tire ball. [\16) �Dobson Rollings Fitzgerald South's hoop. The eraphs at a height disadvantage outrustled the Rebels as Dobson and Griffin shared tlo01·-play honors with Lewis. To the chagrin of the forecasters, L1st, staging a great rally in the last minutes, took Manual's measure, 24-21. Trailing 21-20 with two minutes to play, Billy Le\\ is unleashed a "s\\ isher" and a minute later Ha1 ry Rollings, capable sub at guard, followed \\ ith another two points and East had won. Again East's brilliant floor work was the crowning feature of the game as our forwards, "Red" Lewis and Bob Anderson, \\ere constantl} in Manual's hair. Supposedly a "push0\ er" tor East, the second \XTest encounter proved to be a hardfought contest with the An·~cls luckih" nosin•t~ out b West, whose last-second basket came just too late. Clearh• shown is a disadvaw tagc wln~·h the qumtet po.~sessed all .~cason lac~ of he1ght. Lmdemneyer, Thunderbolt star. lw.\ )liSt tipped the ball from Billy's hand. 'fhis was ta~en j11st after the second lzalf began, 1nth Ea.\t helzmd, 8 - 12. [\17} Anderson Let<'l As the final period began the Cowboys sudden!} came to life, pouring in basket ahcr basket in a belated rally. Dobson and Griffin, guardians of the hoop, '" ho had withstood what feeble offense the Cowhands had to offer in the first three periods now found their har..ds full. Eut to East's good fortune, the gun cracked and the Cherubs had won, 20-18. Led by the aggressive Billy Lewis, East nc. ·t handed 1onh their fifth consecutiH~ loss, 27-21. The little redhc:1d tallied 12 points for high-scoring ho:wrs. Hal Dobson and Harry H oiling were tl:e luckbonc of our dcfe·~s~, holdit1g all the Vikinns but Harn.. clson in check. Bv b J �Earl\' 111 the fi~wl tpwrter Lewt. m tlu.'i .'ietaf" to send the Angels alteud by fcmr points. rhe scoreboard read., Eust 16. Maw han~ed ual 14. winmng this game ~ast remained deadlocked with South for the prep leadership. Taking South in their stride, the Angels romped to their fourth straight win, 28-18, on the boards at South, setting the stage for an attempt by East to garner from South and Manual an undisputed championship. Subbing at all positions during the early stages of the season, Pat Fitzgerald came into his own, scoring nine points at opportune moments which paced East's team to victory. At the season's finale, a championship t us s 1c between East and Manual was witnessed by an excited mob in an over-heated and crowded gym. In the tensest game of the en tire s e as o n E as t, through some freak of human nature, lost all of their accuracy and pep as Manual easily defeated them, 33-18. Hoping to gain one of the two positions in the district tournament, East was matched for a third game with South, who had been defeated by Manual the day before. Sadly enough, South pulled one of its oft-repeated and characteristic finishes to down the Easterners, 23-18, and drown their hopes. To deserving Billy Lewis goes the dis- TANDING w East .. ________ 6 L. Pet 2 750 2 750 2 750 'J..' ~st . 1 7 .125 orth .. 7 . 125 Manual .... 6 South .. 6 T .P. 199 241 197 163 170 OP 18R 152 1R4 -- ..' 224 11' One the quintet ~mssed tS caught in mid·air as Lewts and four Ar· ttsans contest the rebound. East 20, Manual 19, as evtdenced bv the scoreboard. Later a Bric~laye.r caged a shot, but Lewts and Rol ling.; swished two to cinch the game (98] �Second Team Basketball Patterson, S Lee, P.ttc, p, rkms, Lmdhlad, :--Jrlson. II Lee, McLarrn, C".oach \\ b1pple. tinction of being a unanimous choice on the mythical all-city team, chosen b} local sports scribes. Second team honors go to Bobby Anderson, Lewis' companion-at-arms, and John Griffin of the vanguard. In contrast to the rushing, zone defenses employed by the other prep schools, East, by reason of their aggressiveness, was able to usc to good advan- Sophomore Basketball Team Row 3: H.111non, Tavlor, \\'eh· ater, i\lex.1ndcr, \ lg1er, Ccacb McGlone. Row 2. S~>.aer, \\'eb<-r, \)J,on, I> mer. Row I: \\ 1erman. Saafm1, Cnf· 6n, Rollmgs, M.;Rcnney. (99} tage a man-to-man defense Comparable to the point-making follow shots of Manual and South, the Seraphs scored with fast breaks and long shots. So to a green, but very well tutored Red and White squad which almost fulfilled their coaches' fondest hopes (an undisputed championship team), we sa}, "we hoop your baskets will be as full next year." �1. Grapplers R< \\ ~ (.;r~\. ( .,nb}, Am, •. ( amphcll. Lup hr-. lc\trtng R<" I. He h•k • But• ~ on. f:ardnC'r. PlrC1,,,•, J Ptrn .. ,,,), (oacl. lui r d tt n, T \\' Rl Tl L G Protenes ot Coach 1\..enneth Jul rud ::> this year grappled their "ay to Fa t's first undi puted wre ding championsh1p. ',\\ ecping o ver all opposition, the Angel 2. A galler) laot of Jnn Perr:it:al, wath Ju bar:~ to the camera. Jnn u.as All Cat) and All·State. 3. 'fop yturvy All·Ctt\' Duke i nulltfJmg the R ebel' effort-; by grahbmg the blue·clacl's leg. 4. Referee AI paugh ha~ JUSt awarded five pomt to All·Ctt) Frantz Lupton for g... mmg the advantage on Confederate Curtis ) . 'feel Perat•al, t ttO v<!ar veteran, almo t ha ht man J'mned. ~ 6. And !11 brother Jnn ha won a match for EJ t �bone-benders finished undefeated in the Denver prep race. l:ven more of an achievement than this, our matmen went to Greeley, Colorado, and brought home on their brawn) shoulders the state wrestling championship. Eliminating other neck-twisters and toe-holder , the Seraph musclemen easil) <'arnered the title and t> trophy. Grunt and groan artists ranged from little Ned Button and Bright Hoshiko at 95 and 105 pounds to heavyweights frantz Lupton and Jack Campbell at 175 and 260. Consistent winners throughout the entire season were Dougla Kinney, Russell Gardner, Paul Dukes, Jack Ames, Dick levering, Bill Kimsq, Jack Gra}, and one of the four famous sets of East's wrestling twins, Ted and Jim Percival. Brought to the movies as a good feature story, East's four sets of doubles look alike with all their might, just a thq wrestle. Can you tell which is which without help? STA DI TG Won East ............ 4 Manual .......... 3 orth ........... ? 1 West ........... 0 { 101} Lost 0 1 ? 3 4 Pet. 1.000 .750 .500 .250 .000 I. O~t r tat e C h a mrt onslll f' trorh;.-. 2. Publid tv. Er· n est and Edward Olson, Jtm an d T ed Percwal, Tac~ an d Dt c ~ .\f tl· var d, an d D an and D at·e Mur· phy. 3, .J,). T he ~J ews· r e e 1 cameramun ,1Joot:;: the .M tl· )ards, :Vfurphys, and C oach Jul.~· rud a n d vtctor fa"~· �...... ............ I. Rot< _ l\:forri.~ Ftdler, Boae, ortcm, McCord, Cc adt Jtd.mtd. Rcw I. Archenhold, Gra)', Baros, Bee~ er, Lanias. 2. \Vorthington crac~s the medley record. 3. Lamw; .mmmersaults into a one a~td a half. 4. Merman Baros agam cops a first. ) . Another fit•e points was garnered by the medley relay team, composed of Roue (in the water), Archenlwld (diving), and Baros (standing) . SWIMMING Ano-cl swimmers maintained their sun pcriorit) over the other high school "Watcrbo) s" this }'car as they annexed their twelfth consecutive aquatic championship in the twelve years of prep swimming rivalry. Teamed with Morris, Bouc, and Lanius, Worthington Baros litcrall) "swam away" with the match taking three firsts as other Angels captured three more firsts, one econd, and one third to attain thirty-five points and the title. �BASEBALL East, which hasn't figured in a baseball race since the days of Bill Subry in '32, came onto the diamond this sprintrb with a highly improved team over that of last year. Coach McGlone, workintrb with an unusually large squad, revamped the team considerably. Returning from last year's squad were Pat Fiugerald, southpaw pitcher; Billy Lewis, the little basketball star, at second base, and Catcher Ronnie MacLeod. Buntmg pract1ce The end of the season found East in fourth place with North and Manual at the top. Coach McGlone will have more experienced men v. ith which to start the next season, since man} squad members arc under-classmen. • cason's results: East 1-North 5; East 4-Manual 11· ' East 6-West 5; East 6-South 2; East 14 -North 4; East 9-Manual13; East 2West 8; East 3-South 8. Ooo J Sl tt ayder dodges the bean �Ro\\ ~· E. ( dld... ell H. ~! tiler, ). Hyrne, I Campbell. and S A\\<ntU> Ro" 4 : G. \\'tl~m, D. Lt her, L jam,. R \'01gt. L. L.1mb. ll Ca ktn, ll M cD.mrugh, D. Ho""· ard j . Tr,kdl Ro" \: I. Phtlpott, f Prout, J Rcn, . (; M .1nn. ll Cook, B. Fr tc, j. Muchcll, C:. Starn-. L. BoggiO, and T. \\ 'tlson. Ro" 2. S. Hom«. A. Gunson. G. Trnch. I Brther, L. AckarJ, f .. s.cman. E. Small D. TamJr "'·C. Talhr·t, D. lone,:-.; Rock\\,ll, dnJ 1: Rng Ro\\ 1: Coa h S ,h\\ctg~r. H M unro·. 1'. Rt,h, R. hecmJn, C. J>o"er>, r. Lupton, B. ( rr II, R. Brc.\\n, :\ Kroll, H Bry,m, M . RhoJu, L. H ..t g TRACI\. With state champions in three events and a co-record holder in another, East started oft the tr,Kk sea on with a nucleus for another well-balanced team. Pov. erful Russ (Lightnin') Brown, double sprint champion in last year's state meet; Art Kroll, co-holder of the league 440-} ard record; Marshall Rhodus, Howard Bq an, veteran rela} man; and Herb Munroe in the 880, were the champion around whom the team was built. In the first meet of the season at D. U. tadium, the Angels breezed through a 0 ff to the races triangular meet with North and West to win with 59 points. North scored 50 and West 19. East won eight of the sixteen first places. The tollowing week found the Seraphs, minus the services of five of their stars, losing a surprise meet to Manual, 51-50. Despite the defeat the Red and White won eight firsts. East retained its C. U. rela} s title as it < "arnered 181 -., points to Grecle}' Hi<.,.h's ~ 0 second place total of 13 points. The Angels held their grip on the C. C. relays with a total of 56 points, compared to Th ey're for ever Jttmpmg hurdles He fioats throagh the all' �El'en the ojjic1111s couldn't piC~ the winner North's next best total ot 39. The team of Kroll, Rhodus, Brown, and Munroe established a new record of 3:45.1 in the prings medley rela}. Favored for their second consecutive state championship, the high-flying Angels did not upset predictions as the} nosed out Colorado Springs, 32 1 r25, in a record-breaking meet. A total of seven records went by the boards, one of which was broken by Warren Mason, sterling Cherub half-miler, who was timed at 2:01.5 . .Mason's mark was the lone first the Angels scored, but \Vith points gained b) Brown, Rhodus, Lupton, Kroll, Husung, Rich, Rockwell, Frates, and McLaren, the championship trophy was again presented to Coach Carl Schweiger. I. Commg down to earth. 2. It's an art w1th Art. 3. 'Tight StJttee:e. 4 lv1cLaren the grormd. between . . Easterners. 6. After tire race IS over. 7. Start of ssn relay. 5. A race �Blind bat I TRAMURAL ATHLETICS ot every one can make the football, basketball, wrestling, swimming, tennis, baseball, or track teams, but everyone is given the opportuniq to participate in the keen competition offered b) the numerous and varied intramural sports. I very winter a bo} s' basketball tournament i held. Usuall} the many home rooms enter a team. Howeva team ' do not have to be a specific home room. These <tames arc alt> wa} s hod} contest- f ed and usually some unknov. n t a 1en t is uncovered and thus Ea t gains prospects for t h e basketball team. There arc tennis enthusiasts a-plenty .1mong the Seraphs. The tennis tourney is barcl} announced before a deluge of "signer-uppers" place their names on the ign-up sheet. From the results of these matches emerges the team that represents the Red and White in the interschool conte ts. As often as the courts arc open on tair weather days throughout the year thq arc frequented b} novices and those more versed in the art of "swinging it". Red and White Da}, and trackmen are out to do or die for the glory of their respective classes. As winning the track meet is an important factor in obtaining the coronation of a cla s Red and White Da} Queen, real spirit is demonstrated as cnior, junior, and sophomore stalwarts gi" e their all to win. As the spring blos oms into summer, softball teams are organized to compete in a softball tourney. Ever} night after school, teams can be seen going through their paces. Amazing speed of the pitchers plus the flawless fielding of the teams make these games contests of real skill. Man} of the players lend their talents throughout the summer in the many organized leagues throughout the city in the night softball games. I . Puc~ pushers. 2 After the ball is ot.:er. 3. Swmg it! (1 06 ) �'T emm 'T 0 r)\ C. Lmc~ M ] . Bell E Charle C. Jones ]. White ]. Buird L Vette r GIRL ' PORT catter, bo) s! Here come the girls to how you how things are really run in the sport world. B} introducing SC\ eral popular games this } ear, the athletic department advanced steadily toward its aim to give e-ver} girl a chance to become outstanding in some t}' pe of a sport. "There is something in which ever} girl can excel," Sa) s Miss Ruth Johnson, the energetic little teacher, who encoura•~es ' b her )'Oung Amazons on to bi<mer and better championships. "It is no longer necessary to be the mu cular t} pe of girl," she continues, "because man) of the uames b demand no athletic ability, but do require kill." This has encouraged man} ot the would-be a pirants and throuah their b own initiati\ c and pcrsc-v erancc they have become top-ranking player . Gtrl sport enthusia ts arc also spurred on b) the Gold D's awarded to ever} one who makes a thousand pomts in athletics. rift) points arc l!iven for cntcrin<~n an event and one hundred for winning it. cniors ""caring Gold D's are: Jane Ball, Virginia Baker, 1arjoric Dozier, Shirle\ Dublin, Virginia Hopkins, Bctt) Ireland, Catherine Linck, Jeanette Yt) cr , ) uriko Tcrasaki, Evcl} n Thcbu , Ytaxinc Tun~ n~ ~~ [ 107} nell, Ell in or V ettcr, Shtrle)· Voi<~t b , and Helen Waite. Juniors who have been awarded the honor are: Caroline Prouty and Bctt) \X' ise. Eager to display a lovely sun-tan and the results of three months' practice, ixt) -four girls entered the annual tenni tournament early in the fall. Old Man W cathcr pla} cd several trick on the girls, but the postponemc"lt of a few games only added to the possibility of a do cr score and a better game. " etter"' aim high �ports derb)' "s l{'eepsta~ers" S· Ro" 2: Lmck, ]. M y~r~, S. V ..ugt, II \\', c, H . \\'a11c. Ro" I. \ . Baker. M . \\ ard, 1: Thcbu , Y. Ten aki, S. D c:~lm Both singles and doubles tourne} s were much closer this y car than usual. East is developing much expert tennis technique and more g i r 1s arc participatmg. Batter be good Ellinor \ ettcr went in to defend her title against Laine Jewett and came out with another championship, the third one since she has been at East. That California technique of hers still seems to baffle her opponents, for her matches were won by a wide margin. The do u b 1e s tournament was continually interrupted by wind storms and rain, but wet weather didn't dampen the ardor of the enthusiasts who were watching both the clouds and the brackets in the gym. However, Ellinor, along with Catherine Linck, also clinched this tournament by defeating Lise Vetter and Laine Jewett. Kay Wright, senior, and Laine Jewett, sophomore, handled the management, scheduled the games, and notified players. In keeping with the popularit} of derbic:s-the Kentuck) Derby, marathon, bicycle and roller skating derbies-the athletic department organized one of its own and called the contest a Sports Derby. Six entirely different games were mixed together and given to s1x teams to fight it out. The closely matched teams, captained by Helen Waite, S u s i e B r o w n, Peggy Kranich, [l OR} �Volle;. hall victors R<" 2 V. llaku, B. \\',,,) Mycr. R•" I. S . DLblm, C. lmck, F. Thchu, C ( mcron, M \\ ard. Middle 'Thts lOtmted two pomts Marion Whipple, Marie Hartwell, and Bctt; Clark pla; cd kickball, dodgeball and basketball to determine the winner. The tournament required the girls to be up in ever; sport, for the game that they were to play was not announced until the; were on the floor. This new idea went over big and will probably be used next y car. 5trcamlined cars and trains have nothing on the girls' g; m department, for it has streamlined the entire course b; introducin·~::> deck tennis, ping-pong, and shuffleboard. Deck tennis and shuffleboard have formerly been associated with the idea of a luxuriant liner, but our girl would show up any experienced voyager. And they also have the advantage over the deck frequenter, because they don't suffer from seasickness. Pin«-pon·~ paddlers arc comin·~b t't b into their own, too, and those little celluloid balls certainly tly back and forth over the net! Any games that would inspire girls to come at eight o'clock in the morning and sta} after three-fifteen in the afternoon must reall; have an appeal in this modern \\ orld of sophisticated entertainment. The enthusiasm displayed speaks \\ell tor the splendid spirit of I:ast High's girls physical education department. Triumphant bas~etball 1wopers Rm, 2 B. Doolurlc, K \\ nght. M. Tunnell, II Row I F. \'ctt r, M . Do:1a, M. Lmd,troll'. [109) Ird nd. �Speaking of balls, we noticed that the volleyballs had extremely hard wear this } ear, for this tournament, as always, began to be popular when the wintry winds commenced to blow and our athletes were confined indoors. The senior team, captained b} Evelyn Thebus, easily defeated the others with a score of seven bt:rames won and none lost • This team should be congratulated for its splendid showing in all sports this year. Besides an excellent attendance record, they have come out ncar to or on the top in everything. Susie Brown's and Caroline Prouty's team came in next ' with Petn:ry on Turtle's team capturing third place. Lusty yells coming from both the boys' and t:rirls' b 0t:ryms were evidence enough that the basketball tournament this year was really a close race. In the first league, four teams tied to complicate the schedule; but after a long struggle first place went to Betty Ireland's team, and the second was a tie between Evelyn The bus' sextet and Marjorie Land's spunky little sophomores. Marion Marrs' team defeated Shirley Conway's, the winner of the second league tournament, for third place. The competition between Thebus' and Ireland's teams was very keen, for this was their senior year, and both teams were determined to carry off the championship. Later the two ceased their friendly rivalry and combined to play Colorado Woman's College in an exhibition match during the Physical Education conventiOn. Some rac~et this "Badminton" All 'dec~ed'' out SlwJ]lin' along [ 110} �SPRING SPORT NOTES " a young man ' s t ancy turns . I n spnng toward-", but a young archer's turns toward the target and the baseball star turns hers toward the sandlot across the Esplanade . . . . Baseball belles began batting as soon as the snow had left the ground. T cams were organized and the tournament was quickly in full swa}. Spring fever really affected a group of football femmes, who were seen trudging over to City Park to practice with the team. It evidently made little or no difference if half of them were home the next day and the others were limping around school, because every day, for three days, they abused the little pigskin. The anticipation of Red and White Day brought out an unusually large number of girls this year. Fifty sophomores, thirty-five juniors, and fourteen seniors-totaling ninety-nine in alltried out for the track and field events. This was largely due to the competitive spirit between the sophs, juniors, and graduates vying for the cup, which is awarded to the class with the highest number of points for the day. The track meet counts for a good number of these points, consequently one saw many girls hit the sawdust trying to clear a jump or set a new record for the broad-jump. One probabl} also heard complaints of charley-horses from the fifty-yard dashers and the relay team. In fact, you yourself might have experienced a sore arm from throwing that baseball too far. Which all goes to show that most of us will sacrifice any thing for the sport we enJoy. tnng l11gh swing lou• Stundmg bull's eye Pulling stnllgs (I 11) �"A/1-Amencan" amazons 'Tile 'f'rmg football team on tile nm 2 "SI1c's wmdmg 11]' to c1 bec.Jutzfzd touchdowH" 'They {'ractice tac~lmg m earnest 3 'Tile but~et brigade 50-,d. dashers out for a s]'rint. 4 Halls lead sreedy live Hou to throw a ba. ~etha!l for tl1stance. ~ Out to ma~e a record ���T ·~~~-~~- H E G A -~"'"'P: v E L ��R"w 3. I' llnbcr, Mr. Wa~t~~er, L. h~efcr, J. \\' oU, J. haclccl• ford, j. Hudn~ll. II. \V1erman. Row 2 D. Leach, s Carlson, M Mc\\'hm· ney, L. Nrl on, Jo• ph1ne Collin , Jan.: Collnu, j. \\',JIJ~m Row I D. Daw on, M O'Donn II, M Qu1g Icy, M. Lmdncux, V Walter , D Schlos . E. P.uk , \\ . Ca • Officers· Frank Bnbcr, Pre 1dcnt; John \\ 1l ham , VJcc•Prc 1dert, Lolli S h,,cfcr. Sccrc 1aq·, Trea L ld1.1 rer 'd , ASTRO OMY CLUB ince the earliest known times the stars have been a source of wonder to man. Now, as then, astronomers have delighted in peering into the heavens, and the members of the Astronom} Club arc no exceptions. The} have made several trips to Chamberlain Observatory to view the stars at closer range, and have held night meetings in the ~ark - } es, to tud} the cont e 11 a tions, of co u r s c. For some of the other meetinus 0 ) intere tino· talks b on " a r1 o us aspects of astronom} ha"\e been [ 117] At present the club is constructing a ix-inch reflecting tcle cope. The members arc making it themselves, even including the grinding of the lens. They hope to finish it before school closes so that it rna} be put to orne usc during the vacation. ome g rind ( the .5tx·m ch mirror) �R " "/ A St d , T. Lo"dl. B \\'o , V C'olllr , ~L ~f \\ hmnq. F Gnffin. L. , ' II , C I \In , E. Patrucco, A Cu on , ). ( rnngton, \', Bram r, J AnJcr n, F "belt n, H Bdl. Ro" 6 I' Baker, S Lmmgcr, M H ~:In, S llrenhard, L. Cox, I. M.t)'O, \' Ctllts II C:hr sty, C ( •nn<n, M. (,,(more, I! Ch.1rlc, B. 1.:11 , I' l'c tbudy, D Sm1th, lJ Shcrrn•n. Ro.... ~ J H tmgs, R Draper, H. Br ,;Jfrrd, M L)n•h, ~1. Chrk, I. Dnnk .... atcr, B. Cdl n, M . Dear t)nc, I. II rgmann I Lmd.ay, H Hopper, . . L , L. () "" , A Bcnlcy, H. Bramley, G <:ay. Ro\\ ~. H. M BnJe, ~f. Gtbwn, M l'ar n , M Tunnell. B. l'cnnmgto J, Dud~:cot", \. Hopkms, J. M,JI,, B Pre t n, M C kc, A. OI!!On, D. Allen, R S:ott, B Ulm tc d. I' Appel, D Vorbeck, B Htll Ro" 3 B. Au un, B. s llg, M Buka, J Todhunt r, E. Vetter, B. Ire• land. C. Lmck. 1'. Turtle, B. frey, M M e I. M. fogd, B. Doolutle, B Htckcy, II McCI Ilan. S C'.orthell, M. Carpenter, C. Con .... a), M. All n, I Zunck. M \\'ca><r, 1.: . Buckley. Ru" 2 M,. Srarha .... k, D. Balaban. B. Page, J Pooder on, B. Kenn dy, J, Gat , M Htll, II B.ukm, M Holley, I H nd rson, M l'r ton, J. GooJnn·, E. Berg, M Fti!IOn, M Barra. ]. \\'tllard Ro" I () R cd, II ::0:: rthcL't, D Good m, B. Mtllcr, I ~f ntgomcry, • ' Sh~.~;ayJcr, () Robm!IOn, R. Alpert, A. RoO!IOn, P. Grc\c, R. S mn r, L :Scthcrton, S. Goodhc.trt, C Kcndnck, J \\ ater . l.:n clmg. B. Oren ten, H HnJ raon, D . Pnc t, B. Bohman, V. Jollc)'• Offic r . YH>nnc ::O::orthcL't, Pre tdcnt; Dorothy ]me RccJ, Ftr t \'tee• l'rcatd nt, Kathenne \\ nght, Second Vtcc·l'rcstd'nt; Ch.~rlcnc Kend• n~..~. S cretar)·: )t.:an ln~\\crson. Tn:.t urcr, Su 1c Bro""n• A 1 tant Tn.:a urer. CLIO Clio started the ) ear by gtvmg a tea. It was held in the girls' social room, with the old members acting as hostesses, and the mothers and pledo·es as the <l'uests. n o Meetings were ver} well planned, and ""ere sufficient!} interestinl,.h to make the girls come flocking. One of the most impressive programs was the presentation of dramatic sketches b} professional actors. Much to the plea urc of the girls in both Clio and Crui crs, everal JOint were held. meetm<,.s t> [ 118) �Ro"' 4 D Jon" • A Holt:man. ]. free n, C Qucary, H. Webster, A. ll•eg I, V. Mitch I K Huffman R= 3. G. \V1Ikm5, B. Argall, J. M·>rr• n, B. SJmuels, R. H rJcn, A. BramcrJ, J Pam tt, H. H 1t:lcr. Row 2. G. Tmch, J, .Sel on, ]. Allen, \\'. Van Vleet, J. Knox. D. Humphrey . P. M Cnlh , J Barry Row I. L. Mom n. G. Colhn.o. B. Colhng. F. \\'a hburn, ]. Hvcr, D. llucll, T C•lham, B. "tab! r, T Cam. M Officer Jad.: Hyer, Pre.o.dent, D1c.lr Buell, V•ce•Pre.o•dent; Tom G•lhJm, ' creury; Bob 'humak r Tr r r; \\ ayr. CO GRES Conrrress Debatinab ociet}' ' which was n founded in 1905, is the olde thigh chool organization in the state. After the many years in which Mr. Putnam ably sponsored the society, Mr. eerley Reid, Mr. Harris, and Mr. Bo} d ha\ e successively shown a deep interest m Congress. About a quarter after se\ en the future law-maker and diplomat of our fair land assemble to settle the affairs of the nation. Capital punishment is the mostdebated topic. The drone is broken when one member explains that per ons murdering more than one part} hould be ubjectcd to capital puni hment. Another member naivcl) eek a remedy for the fact that prisoner have no out ide activities with which to improve their time. [119) ron Van Vleet, ergcant at Arms. Thus experience in debating is combined with wit and entertainment. The budding statesmen hold a dance every year-this nme a now frolic, \\. hich, in spite of its name, was a very \\.arm and festive occasion. The year ended with the club holding a picnic in the mountams. Conare sional record·brea~ers �Rou. 7. J Baker. ~ - Baker. \' M cadou. • M Bdl. H. Rutl Jgc, H. Thnmpson, I ll.·ll. II. Ba•hor, J !:.rba>e, D Strong, M. Bramer, G. Egan, M . Sn•dd, J. EIJr~Jg . J C,tlord. H . \\'ood . Rcu. 6 II. ~.1 son. B Bucllcy, D. \\'o lkcr. I' H an un, J. Ldly, C. (,rlflith, S. Ld"arJs. J. \\'harliriJ. M. (~,hba. M Br~gg., B. CoHv, M . nod• gra.•. M lngcrwll. B. Bean, !'.; M or~.on. Row i B. DeLong. B. J>rac,·. ). All,,. L. n,.,, A. Draptr, M . Er~<kson, B. Lt.t:, S. Hau~hcy, B. Johnson, K. llruckman, ). Sutton, D. Grctzing~r. M . StanfidJ, F Cool. j. Dunton, .'\. Dunn, A .• cv111. Row 4: C. M .llcr, D. \\'oodrutf, N (;ar~han, M . Lmd•trom, K. Nt.llcr, 1'. B«gr n, B. hamc, M. Buell, J, Banta, M Platt, J Chn tcn•en, A. Jacob , B. john.ton, A. M archetti, R R1pl y, I ColiJm, B. Da\1 , H Funk. Ro\\ '' C Brainerd, B. Boerner, M Lcwt. K. Barnett, V. Hay<:&, S. Bahcock, M . Dalton, E. Hen hall, A. Burky, M StJny, 1 Allen, R. \\'~mtraub, R. \\'oodu.orth, P. Cha.e. C. Joyce, C A bcroft, M . U'D nnrll, J 0"·' ck. M . Holmc.s, ]. G1h m. R"" ~: M . C1h•on. B. Olm tcad, B. M ornson, R Adam , M Loper, I. M cVJtoe, D Daynf', J. \\'tgton. M . M orrJ•>cy. A. Brown, M Kmg. B. M cCa hll, B. Watt , R . Bo , M . Linder, ] Blatt· nn, ~- Ruth, B Born t<m, N. llethge. M 1 M urchL n. Ro" I: J. \\ 'lute, V. Rolhngs, ). Jcnlun . N. GJcrbart, P. Stahl, E. M Jlnc. ). John>ton, M . Colvm, M . Hall, ]. Lyford, M . 0 trum, !'-.'. M unroe, R. Zan~~:. D. \Vdson. M Lamberty Kncclonj: F. Lrah), R. )(, sel , J. RIChards, L. H 1ds, L. Groves, M . Ollie• r. t ltlic• r•: Jan<t R1 + r• l'rt•tdent, La Rou.' Groves, Secretary; Joann~ L1lh, .l\ . l!<ot nt s .. ,r, tary; Lo1s H1ck .. , Trca urcr. CRUISERS Cruisers decided that the) would have a two weeks' pledging, but that all severe things would be considered taboo; old members could onl) make the "youngsters" carry books and trays. After the two weeks the formal initiation was held. At Christmas time, the girls thoroughly enjo) ed a new system, that of taking care of families instead of the usual donation to day-nurseries. The names of these families were obtained through the aid of the V. N. A. Large baskets were filled b) the girls, and the contributions were distributed. Programs of great variet} , ending with a Mother's Da) tea, made the year pass all too quickly. Ca{' tmns of the cruisers [120) �Ro" 6: \: Sparr, H D""·on, \\ Thoma , B. Heathcote, B Md> nough, C. lhrd)·, J, Summer, :-,: R< kwell, B. Slack, C. s hupp Ro.... ~:. C.oach M c!.lor!e· ll. Le.... ,. ,J. McLaren., T. c;a!laam, ll M orns, P c;.,t< • ). Patt~r on Ro.... 4. ). A me. J Campbell, ] Canhy, H. \\ ood • f. Horr>a , M Rhodu , H. l!ry~n. S A .... ,naus, I Hyer, Coach s h... erg r Row ~· D. Lncrmg, L. Rucgnrtz, II Carroll, B. And rson, R Bro... n, B. Kumpfer, C. Stl\croon, S Har..,ood, ,o\ Boegd, 1\. Cald,.cll, D A hton Coach ] ul rud. ' Row R2 ~· H, hoko, B. Sackmann, P Fotzgcrald, G. Ma t<n, S Hoo,·er, ). Gnflin, B. Eachber • J Phalpott, R. hu.ayd r, R. Harden, C Boru.ock, . .. opcc•y. Ro"' I. ll; l.anaU$, I>. Re... l<k, \'. S ott, } . ."~hon. L. Robmoon, A. Kroll, 1'. \\'oloon, R. M ·Lcod, H M L~r<X", F. Rmg, C fracnd, C Talbot Officer Sam Homer, Prc-odcnt; Art Kroll, \ occ•Presod,nt: Ronald M cLeod s, crct>ry, Stan In· ,o\..,enm, Trca urer. "D" CLUB With the delicate scent of garlic perfuming the air, the lettermen found pleasure in taking out the punishment they were sentenced to by beating on their pledges. The "D" Club again had a different initiation. The huskies had a magic carpet for the unfortunates; the carpet had an electric current running through it. There"' as also a very serious, formal initiation. However, the "D" men did much more than initiate new members. The) willingly helped girls' clubs which had dances in the cafeteria, b} moving chairs and table ThC) further showed their brotherly tceling b} helping the injured [ 12 1] bo} at Manual. The club held an annual gladrag in the cafeteria, and a supper in the mountains. The camp fire, whooping silhouettes of members, Mr. Hill's booming bass voice singing "I'm a ramblin' wreck", and the sad, solemn words of the four-letter man ended the cason. 7'he w riting on the wall �Row ~ L. Bogg•<. n. Ray. M Hdsocn. n. fir 1n r. S (;arcli:l:~ <] J Me· llarn Ro" 4. A. !late, l. \\cbncr,M L"'"· M Mossman, II. Mm• nwltt, E. Ruhcn tcm, (), f'ltlt:y Ro" > Mr. Brooks, K Marru•! B. !:im1th, \'. Ml'aduw,, M. l.111d• ncux, R MrD.m.1ld, I' Bloom, R. Huttner, J Veach, H. \\'ard. Ro" 2 II C:owy, A . Sterle, F. (),ckcr, II. DdA ng, C Chapman, (~. Mdn~rk. (;, \\ ol· 'l!l~tnn, J Harrel, \' McM•Ilm, E. Rca''' Ro" I · M Robmson A. Schroeder, fl. Hoghes, ~ Con\\:ay, !'.: Bloom. B. Pt:rt• ~:nne, J \\',liard, B. Rosenthal B. J•mc , E. Appel, j. Mn"cll. ( lflicero· Betty DeLong, Pre 1dcnt, Muriel lluchon,ln. Cartbr. \\' Lmd~trom, \'Jct~Pn. 1• dent; KdthcriiiC H.mly, Secretary; Kenneth Cot)", Trcasurt'r. DRAMA CLUB 7 7 In order to be < o iven official reco< b nition at East as an actor, the candidate appears tremblingl) before the membership committee of the Thalia Drama 'These three and fnend Club and gives a two-minute recital from a play. The club trains its members in self-assurance and poise by the constant staging of pla) s at the meetings. The Thalians put on a pla) for the student bod y once a year. This year 1t was a one-act affair, "The Whit e Phan , . tom, g1ven as a Spotlight benefit at an assembly. Mrs. Krein er, du e to speakin b<T c o n tests and class plays, gave over the sponsorship of this a c t i v c club to Mr. Rice and Mr. Brooks, who have ably carried on her work throughout the year. (122] �R " ~ P Thode, G fran<t • 'cctt, II. ll·<henau, J Phtlpott, <' But: G. Rohcrt· :l, B Kram..:r. RC\ ; (, Trn.h, J, Jonkm R Yturg, P l>u~c , C. Hun• ~<rf< rd. \\ J.,,oh , L Peter• n, ll BoHr. M 1),,\ld. Ro\\ l. H IJ, nnehcrry. M. C'ran• Jcl , R. I at< n, )} M ayo L l>nalon, <.. Sch\\art%. <; A hl1. \\'. l'lettncr. 1;. llnhcr lr • \\ Ish, \\' Menh. Rc." I. ]. <:old mnh. R. Ko· pc.h, ll llulf>, ll Re\\tck, 1>. McUur • ll Shumaku, 1·. Seeman, R McCoy, L. Ro>btn on, H. llq·an, S. Ha 1ghcv. Mr Charle \HrJh. Olf!lcr Paul Thod , Pre td nt Jean <:old mtth, Vtce·l're 1• d, nt, Ilob Sh tmalcr. s cret•ry~1 TrcJ urcr EUCLIDEA S Euclideans is the onl} club in the school organized for the lovers ot mathematics. One must enjo} his math so well that he has taken two } cars of high school math and is taking some course of it, and has received not less than a "B" at the last marking period in order to join the club. Such requirements are stiffer than those of any other club, but it eems to have little effect on the students. So man) wanted to become members that the meeting room '"as filled to capacity and there are still more mathematicians waiting to be admitted to the organization. Sincere praise should be <Yivcn to the tew b girls who are courageous cnou<t>7h to venture forth midst all the up-andcominl70 mathmen. Mr. Charlesworth, w h o is one of the outstanding mathc m a t i c i ans of (123) the city, acts as sponsor, and patiently helps bewildered members clarify entangled steps of problems. He does his best to help the pun·lcd club-goer understand the fundamentals of dynamic S} mmetry, rclativit), and the fourth dimension. The majority of the meetings have a speaker, who discusses ome form of math or science from the point of vic\\ of practical application. The euclidean seldom find time for dinners and dances. Maybe some time in the ncar future I.ast mav boast that an f instein or another such mathematical genius got his start in the little red schoolhouse. .I Oh E11·clids! �R "' 2 M r ."fartm, S. Cook, B llqcr, C; Ray, R \\hole, l.. S.:b.tcfcr Ro\\ I C V.m Sockle, E I a n._ . I. .len kms. II. •coli J~. H.ty • <;.Pea~. C:. Cahclman, I Cabclman, M llcl-tocn, I. Smuh Offocer Ellortt La !lay, l'rcsulent Udon ll.n· Voce• Dr Pre ,dent Gl~r. .... Pr" ce . . · crt"tan Trca ur r FE CL G CLUB En gardc! The ancient art of tcncing ha been rcvi\ed at Lat. \loving from the armory v.. ith the advent of spring to the more open paces ot the front lawn, the Fencing Club finally leaped into its tride. This fascinating sport, which is being introduced all over the country, finds ardent followers here. It is tricdy a stag club; the membership is limited to an even twenty so that all may have partners with whom to fence. The swords- men meet under the ponsorship of Mr. Fa} bert Martin twice a week. One meeting i devoted to matter of business, and is swittly adjourned for the more important business of fencing. Two student instructors teach beginners the fine points, so that all may acquire a finished technique in the usc of the foils, incidentally developing valuable poise. A requisite of membership is the possession of a foil and mask. For no matter how skilled the fencer, chances for in jury arc always present. 'Thrust in me �\\ \\ ''• I l Kruc~cr, II ~.1 son )) R 1:1: • c; U.>b, n, C Jon< . Ro"' 2 A lhllam, (. Brew tcr, M Judson, C Chadbc urn<, M llo%1<r, ll Dahlberg, j . C:ordon Rr" I J. Knc, II Ro<ntbl, S p.,.... dl. L \\.11111m , K llanl y, Row l M, Alb• Ollin r : Dnrothy Dahlberg, Prcs1 d<nt; Mary Ell< n M!!rpJ:.y, \'1ce Pre ldl nt; M orgJ< (). %1Cr. s~.r • t uy•Trca urcr. FRENCH CLUB Under the sponsorship of vivacious little Miss Albi, the French Club again enjoyed its wide popularity. With ten cents in the treasury, the club got expensive ideas-a dance. The little group gave a large hop -and what a fine one it was, too. With spectacular business m e t h o d s, the scheme became a financial success. Posters papered the halls, and bulletin boards flared the news. By dance night Sponsor Alb i, President Dorothy Dahlberg and associates were almost [1 25'} too tired to enjoy the fruits of their efforts at all. But dancing is not the only activity of the club; lectures and a map of Paris occupy their meetings. The members ended the year by making a constitution. L'Entente cordiale �R ~" 4 : M M ullen M . I . ~ - Kcnne\', \\', Lough, L. M aller , I . Thomp n, M . Polml!. M M ernll, D. Rothenberg. j . R uss~ll. D. H rron. Ro"' ;. M . M urphy, H . ~cbon, B. ll horn, B Bur n , c; Ho.,,on, D . R rgl!. J Rolle, _1 . l'.:l<tSl•n . .f. Smrth, M lllarr. ~ . F.,~l Ro"' 2 <; Van Fleet , B. Bung<r, J Healey, M Uhl, A. Borden, ~ . \\' all rams, F. Puckett, ll Ra\\orth, (; Uland, Y. "I crasaka. l Park~r. R ]one . Row t M r Blah, M . H.>rr, Y. Jknl.ack. M . \\'ard, H . MIt:, E. llrada ich, E. (;cdd , D <:Onutt, \'. Baker, ( ;, Logan, H M ax"'ell. Oflinr: <:"cndohn Hobson, Pr aJ nt, Barbara Bunge r , Vacc· l'rcsrd nt; f,ancrtc M ,·ers, Secrctarr; B<tty R uth thhorn, Tr.a urcr; Ruth Perry, A 1 t Jnt Trca urer GIRL RESERVE Girl Rc erves retained its place at the top of the club list b) holding its share of teas and dances throughout the social ) car. A large number of girls were taken in ' and their first real o·lin1pse of the club t"> \\as at a tea given in cptcmbcr. R esen ·ed seuts Ever) Wednesday the group goes to the Y. W. C. A. where the) arc allowed to swim, dance, work in wood or leather or metal, and gcnerall) make usc of all the opportunities the building affords. One of the hio·hli,~hts of the social calcno t"> dar \\as the Valentine Dance given for the girls and their escorts. Beefsteak tries and picnics served to fill the bill for other actlVltleS. In summer, Girl Reserve actlVltles maintain a seasonal variety, taking advantage of Colorado's vacation land. A representative is sent to a conference in the mountains, and some of the girls are fortunate in being able to go to the summer camp at Lookout Mountain. [ 126] �Rm• l I \\'ork, C Eddy, H Smith, f) Harter, \' Knau r. R. <>let ncr. R ,.. ,. M Knauer, I Allert, L llarc , D. Hates, A Engle, E. S hie mgcr. R w I M Stone. B. Shannon, .I Campbell, J Root, M. M tchacl, Mr . Ho,..bert. Officer . M .ldrcd Kr:~ucr. Ruth Clr1 ncr, Adclyi'C Engle, ( aria Fddy, l'arrol Leadu ; J.mc Carrpbell, S nbe. GIRL SCOUTS "A Scout is trustworthy, helpful, friendl} and cheerful. " These "ords o-irls to a nation-wide oro·anP ledn·e n the n o i 1 a t i o n. T h e S c o u t s differ from other organizations by ha\ ing a scribe rep 1a c in crb the president, and captains and a troop committee in place of other officers. Each Scout must pass tenderfoot tests to sta} 1n the < o-irls nrroup. All n (I '!7} receive their honors at the Court of A\\ards. Yearlv' there is an all-citv' net-to·~ether , which is eagerly awaited by all Girl couts. ~ ShuJ.Jnng the dec~ ~ �R<" • ll 0 Rourk I Patterson, D. Patr I Punr·tt. II. M tz• gn. P McC.mm • D llucllcy, \\' R~r • J Gnflin. Ito\\ 2: \\ l.nflin, r. hngcralJ F. R.<\\ I \\. \'an Saun, I C1nby, L Achrd. I ll..rry S. Hoovn, I>a , M 1rpbv, B. \\'ocrm.Hl 0 R•" I: J, Chalk, J. II s !bone, ll, Rr· "•ck, C Fncnd, tl Munroe, F. Thomson, II Yeager, B. Heath cote, F Small, Da\f Mr.:rpby. l)flicers Pat ht:gcralJ, l'rc •dent; Jl."c Rr· '"ack. V•cc~l'rc td nt 1l1<k Pate, S <r<tary, Frank Thorn 1n, Trea · 1 HI-1 Hi-), a popular organuation among the Angels, and an inevitable part of every stag-line, has as its ideal the aim to create and help maintain throughout the school definite principles of clean speech, clean living, clean scholarship, and clean athletics. The local chool chapter belongs to a division of the National Young Men's Christian Association, and is al o prominent in the cit} Hi-Y affairs. It is one of the few clubs at East that has a pin, which accounts for a good many girls among its roll call. Membership to Hi-Y is always felt well Dat·e D on(e) Barr;y( d } Pat •cr. earned by eveq member, after the initiation in the fall which is con idered a regular part of the club's activities. Garlic, paddle , running down Sixteenth street, rowing boats on safety buttons, and "chorusing" in front of the Victory theatre are probably the "never-to-be-forgotten experiences" in every member's life. Among this club's activities are the monthly all-city meetings; weekly gettogethers (Mondays at 7:15 P.M.); beefsteak fries in the fall and spring which are looked forward to by the girls as well as the fellows, and an annual banquet at the end of the school year for members and their parents. This club is not organi.led for ocial purposes alone, however, but also preents interesting talks at their meetings. As boys invariably look to their mothers for advice and help, it is not unnatural that this club should have its own unique mothers' group which meets monthly to discuss social and charitable activities and to give generous contributions to the chool for the purpose of helping needy boys. [ 128] �Ro"' ~ II Shuma~cr, R 1\urg, J ( ;,,ld muh, II. (~Ibn , J. Ronayne, j. Hyer, II Bryan, !' Chapman. T. c;;J. !ram, D 1\ucll, L llcvalon. R<"' 4 S. Babcocl, M. Hom uz. J Dl\'1 ~, I', Thod , (; Hun~cr• ford, ll R .... 1c~, J L1lly, ( ( hadbournc, R. Adam , K. Hanly, M~ Loumtr. Ro"' 'l: M. 'funnell, II I rei and, II lloolml • M. L1nd trnm, S \\ 'h1tt, C Jones, C Fddy, M Fogel, )) Rohmson, D. RII(I(S, II \\',ut , L Cuacl• t. R "' 2 M lloz1 r, K \\'rrght, II Duffy, D D.1hliX'rg, A Jacobs, II Md'ldlan, M ll ar tyne, B hsbcl. ). Carrington, M Hoffman, S. llrcnhard. M. lvea. Rm• I E. S"onson, M. Ph ian, B. \\'11un.:. !-.. M 1lne, A C:us• t mer, J Butler, S. Shepherd. A. :-;cal, A March tt1, F R ,. her-rem, V McM1l• lm, F V<ttrr, Mr. Dean. Off1ccrs· E•rlc ()",.Jon, l'rcSIJcnt; D1<k llllcll. V1cc • Pres1dcnt, Tom n lll1am, Secrt: t.u\· Shtrley Sbcrherd, 9 Trca ur~r NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society, founded in 1921 by the National Association of Secondary School Principals, has become a goal which each student strives to attain. Started at East in May, 1923, by Miss Kolbe, the society, in education and activities, corresponds to the "D" club in athletics. The local chapter is a branch of the nationwide organization. The intelligentsia meet about twice a year and nominate candidates into the society. Each member is furnished with hundreds of names, from which the most desirable are selected and passed on by the teachers, who make their suggestions as to members, and give recommendations to pupils they consider worthy. The final list is selected by a committee of the faculty, and a formal initiation ceremony 1s held in the spring. Five per cent of the 11A's, 10 per cent of the 12B's and ( 129) 15 per cent of the 12A's are eligible for membership to the societ}. At no time rna} the total membership exceed 15 per cent of the senior class. Entrance is not based entirely on grades, however. Leadership, character, and participation in extra-curricular activities play a very large part in the selection of members. Those belonging to the group proudly and faithfully wear their gold pins, which, bearing the torch of knowledge, are so significant of the society. This year the chapter of the National Honor Society met without the guidance of its long-time sponsor and founder, Miss Anita Kolbe. Mr. Dean, in her place, is now the capable adviser. B rain t r us ter.~ �Ro" 4. D. Bud!, D ll<ndy. A. Boc~:d. ~ . mall, \\ \\'ocrman. B M .nh " • T C~on. l A brd, !'. \\ bu • llouw. M M-lo· kcr, \\ (. R "' J: K Gal I> Ma) , R boon, I llroha. R Loeb, ( \\ ol < • L !'cha f r J \\ olloam• K \\'ool• I >· H M e(,,., I. P R ubc D. Murrh> Rr\\ 2: II T<asd.lc, I I "' , I' I), udo n, I· s, mar. II P•chbcr • \\. Pllltn r, f: A h I>)· M s Oil, s hm11:. I· El>:n.gh C Echo rna<ht. c. Rm" I I II rrv. H. Ruche HI /. Car tock, F Tbom on 0 R. \\ock, Mr Stearn, T Golham, E. l.>na• I n, F. Chap,.. n, R Dufh. ( Bor,.ock, II. Vaullhan Ofliccr Tom Golloam. Pr •ode t, Da>< Rc· \\Irk, Fort \'occ•Prc ,. dent; forest Chapman, S cond \'occ•Presodcnt; Harn Ro b nau,Cbaor· man of the Board, lack Hya, S~crctary; lack Lap lock, Trea • rcr TI RNATIO "AL RlLATIO The InternatiOnal Rdatiom Club, under the efficient ponsorship of !vlrs. tearns ' hdd man} intere ti '1'rb meetin<rs ~ at which momentou questions of world affair '\Vere fervent!} discussed and piced with servings of ice cream and cake. The members \\ rangled over the entangling alliances of various nations and became more\ ersed in the intrio·uin<r b 0 subjects pre en ted b} the frequent speaker . The club is an assembl} of boys who maintain a high-schola tic average along with a keen interest in world affairs. Any bo} with a required "B" average, teacher 'recommendation, and a suitable e a} on some international atfair, is eligible to be voted into the club. On certain ~onAffairs of state day mornings the board of directors meets to li ten to the pceche of pro pective members to judge \\ hcther the} arc to be admitted. All foreign boys, with the nccessaq average, are invited to join the club. Early in the semester the meetings were attended b} speakers of prominence. Mr. Spitler spoke on his extensive travels through Mexico with his famtly. Bett} Rockfield, a former East student, discussed the present war situation in Spain from both sides, giving some of the backgrounds. Mr. George Houser, who was an exchange student to China in 1935-36, told about his experience while he was a student there. One of the speechc '\\as delivered b) Mr. Charles Mantz, an anthropologist, '\Vho had traveled in Mongolia and the Gobi Desert. I ater in the semester, active members of the organization attended several important conferences, one held at North, one at Denver Universit}, and another for the D. A. R.'s. A successful year was climaxed b} a breakfast held here at school with Mr. pitler as the speaker. (130} �M~.r. s \\ht<, R I L , y I M''"' o:t, D lh\\sor, I \\til! a s Ro" 2. /. Th~ r R Phtpp ( (, th<r, II. fhc nJ r, I' J),k. tr • N '-:tchull•, L 'im11h Row I l l.lr M ph), B f.:cnncJv, B ( m II. 1>.1" M rphy. B. Ball. M J!, """· R llur~. \\' Cas~. Mr I>~.;.H"' l)r.i, " ll.nc Mt.•plly, Pr tdcnt; II< h Ball. Vtc, Pre tJ nt: J),,n Mllrph', Sc rct>ry,l:lwood M ~cr. 1 r "l r..:r. R"' )ac 1: • JUNIOR CHAMBER OI COMMI·RC:C Young bondsmen, insurance salesmen, and office managers, all the business men of the future, meet with the "big shots" of the business world of today and discuss problems of interest and importance to the community as they view them. The school business men arc fortunate in that they have made, for many of their meetings, trips to industrial, manufacturing, and mercantile plants. The} somehow manage to visit many factories where edible products are made; whether they let their appetites or their desire to see the foodstuffs made lruide them in ..., their selections, we cannot say. For some of the other meetings, . . monon pictures and educational talks on various ubjects of interest to the [ 131] club members have been ably presented. Every other Tuesda}, one member of the club attends the luncheon of Denver's Junior Chamber of Commerce. The aim of this group is to give the members a better understanding of the ways of the business world and to train them in leadership, civic responsibility, and industrial usefulness, so that they may take an active part in business life in future years and become active and civic-minded citizens. 'Tile uge of bustne$s �Ro,. ~ ~f Pr ton, M H•ll. I lJIIy, A M reb ttl, ~ Morgan, ). Sutton, C:. C:hadbournc, H . \\ood, H. H.•pper, I Charle, H Rutledge, M G1b n, G. Egan, I Ba cr. R "' ~. S. Goodheart, M Mannmg, V Hoplln, E. t>.f.lnc, M . llre" t<r, }. l>l!dg,cn, R. Draper, J-1 Cook, J lla~rd, R. " tt, D. Allen, A J•coh., M. Do:•cr C. Lm k. RO\!o l J Hmd r n, M . Buka, 1'. \'etta, S. M llcr, ll Fulc, :S t,,m!!m I. Root, I' Moore, \', l.mdhlom, M . Allen, K. Conwa)·, ll John ron, ll Pa~:c. Ro" 2 ~. B thgc, J, \\'1gton, fl. Au tm, M . Tunnell, I. Dnnh... tcr, ll C:ald"'cll, J, llant , D. Cohen, }. Carnn~:ton, B. 1'1 hcl, M. Carpent r, II M cC' I Ibn, S. Corthcll, j. 1\nJcnon, J Aid r, E. Peabody, II II an, S. t:mhl111g. Row 1 M , Beynon, M . Dear tvne, c;. c;av, C. Cannon, B. Chn•tr. M . c:,lmour, \'. c;,u,s, II. IrriJnJ, B. I>oc,J.nle, C. Kcndnck, D. Smith, ..... CWouncc. J Gatca, M . M rn y, M . F01:el, D. Roh1nson, II. H111, R . Smuh. H. H nd<raon, M1 Fergu n. l)f!iccr Betty Ireland, Pre 1dcnt, Bctt)' J~ne Doolmk, V•ce·l'rc tdcnt, Adde C'u tan(e, ··cond \'~ec•l'restd nt; C harlcnc Kmdnck, crctary Darc·th>· Smub, Trca urcr JUNTO This }ear the officers of Junto decided it was best not to cut fingernails and hair, not to make the poor unfortunates walk in molasses and do tap dances with their feet in paper sacks, and above all not to ruin their pretty complexions by painting them v. ith fingernail polish. So Betty Las it on the table Ireland, president, was greeted with relieved faces of pledges and disgusted expressions of the old members, when she told of the plan for a quiet initiation. Book reviews were given, and a talk on going around the world was volunteered by Dr. Finnoff. Junto made an East famil}' Christmas a happy one, and also contributed to the girls' fund. As a climax to a busy season the literar} -minded people tossed all cares to the wind and held a Ma} dance m the g}m. [132} �Row 7: !.. Jcl'ctt , E. Kcnron. L Faytanger, 1>. ~manger, P ~u\111, B. A bb~. II Olm t ad, M Bartow, I H lbme, M Clarke, K Stcmber, L \\'mncr. Rou 11. M . fluell. L ~cl n, la'lc Colhn . C Jo)CC, P Ch c B H1Ckn·, L • rth rt n, G Tunnell, B M cCabe. C Gnflith, B St mbcr. ll llarlcy. Ro" ~: 1'. c:rr.vc, fl. <:olin. I· M.rvo, M . , • ._.,, B Juhn•ton, M . Leach,<; M udgett, J "'"' k, B. Kll s, .I Dunton, C. Cook, M . M~\\'hrnncy, M . Lynch, ~ . \\ 'rther Ro" 4 ; ). Crw . II. fnednch. II. J (.<Hy. R Adam , M (.ohm, M Hall, J, Allev. L. (.ox A . Lc B McO. krll, M . llaum, G. \\'agncr, Jo crhrnc Collan. M . ()'J),lnncll. B. ( l.nk, ] . <:ordon. Ro\\ .1: 1>. l>yk tr.r, I> Fh-ck, B. lrey, I' Tt•rtk, M . Kmg, 1>. \\'.dkrr, I' H anwn, 1~. l hn hall R. Bo s R. \\ cmt raub, C Prouty, A. H lcr, S. Broun. ]. Campbell, S. Cuv, 1'. B.rker, M M rKc. I' n \3lon. Rou 2: M Hoffman, !.. Jam , M Dalton. S Bah,cck, M Fankcll, E. Hannon S Brrnhard, • Barnett, M Grbl> , M . Coldren, M Bramer, ]. \\'1utakcr, I Zurrck, 1 Charrrot, M M e d. :--:. Sl"'a'd r. M . Lowe, V Rollmgs. Ro" I L. D ov.n, J M cVn tr•, J, Born tem, J Todhunter, D. Reed, B. \\'au, \' Ha)'C., ) Lyford, M M anna, II S.log D. Goodman. <ltliecr · Dc~n l'nCl t, l'rcstdcnt; L.< 15 l>uv. n , Vrce•l'rc rdcnt, MJrgaret Par ns, "· cretar)·, Marddl l'anhll, Trea urcr MI ERVA Seeking the paths of wisdom, many girls came to the meetings of Minerva. Doris Priest, the president, and her officers, led many successful and instructive meetings during the year. These girls were sentenced to two weeks of pledging and an initiation that amused the members. Dogs, bottle , ants, Victrola records, and sheet music were brought in by these pledges. A few initiates entertained the member b} presenting nursery rhymes in pla} form, and imitating Grace Moore. lnterestintrb meetintrb \\ere arran•red b} h the vice-president, Loi Do\"\ ns. A program that commanded very close attention was the discussion of flO\\ er , presented b} Mr. Ardclt, the florist. everal (1 :\3) librarians reviewed current books for the literar} -minded Minervas. A final get-together under the name of a tea \vas given as the last meeting. The old and new officer acted as hostesses. and sa\\ to it that the cookies and cakes were well distributed. Thus, with "soft lights and sweet music" (the "different" Junto-Minerva spring formal), a successful year ended. OIJ, .M m ' �R,,,. 4 D Grt~ner, D Bondy, 1; M oleen, F Rrrd, I' Lupton, C l.chtern.~eht, A. Bte~d Row 1. II Black, S Cook, II. Etchber~:. I' " eman, G Buchanan, H \\'dcoxon, B Kr.-mtr, C Cahtlm.•n. II Hanks. Row l· <:. s,hmllz, I Ball. " · DuHn. ll lkck, D. hbltn~o:. S ( ·rcu:, H Calanucrc, I' Thrbus, I ..:.,~c. I . Bate , ,A,. C.hoy R.o" I M. Emk n, II Lutz. J. De \.root, I t:n ttc, ] . :\nderwn, M l·Jenun~:. \\ Plum letgh, II. \\ 11her poon, J Alkn, M ts )ones Jean Allen, Officer Pr tdent; lui v n nc !late , Vtce•Prcot.dent. Jordan llro... n, Seer • tary, II tty Lou Lutz Trt:.a urcr PR.I -MI DICS Early in the ) ear ot 1929 a small grouo of bo} s interested in medicine o·ot tob gcther and tarted a small ball rolling. Thi ball was to collect information dealing v.. ith that deep subject, medicine. The group soon became a strong organization, but after evcral years it began to die out. There was till a small spark glowing, v.. hich ''as earnestly caught by a few eager students this fall, and the PreMedic Club, ponsorcd by Miss Olive Jonc and Dr. C. 1 cc Wilmoth, came back mto existence. There seemed to have been a general feeling among the Th e rommJCe oj ,l!ges timl bo} s that they wanted an all-boys club. But as usual, the girl got in (copping mo t of the club offices), and have proved that thq, too, may some day make worthwhile nurses or doctors. The students can be thankful that thq arc in the club now, because of the great improvement of the meetings over the old club. These future "medicine men" have benefited b} lectures given by promincnt doctors, and many arc the times that this group has gaEed with awe at films of different operations, one of which was given by Dr. Virgil Sells. The club learned not only of medicine itself, how to delve into the human body (in other words, operate), but also acquired a knowledge of the running of clinics and hospitals. The aim of the club, the gaining of a knowledge of the s:mple rule ot ph} sical and mental h) g i en e, was well realized in that lectures and the activities undertaken were so \YOrth \\ hile. [ 134) �Rm• \ J < .abci'Ilan II I • hw 111, II. M ayer, B llo~cr, B Shu• m•kt r, J Thayer R. Bur~. B Ro cnbcrg ). Hrov.n. R< u. 2 \\ ' Plumlo~h. t: M dgett. M K nuuer, <:. <:her• mcndy, 1·.. Rc.l\1 , 1> . N•·•ghhor. II. !has, I . M lro e, ]. \'each, 1'. M oor, P. \\'nhcr poon. Rou. 1: D. liartcr, F. H .cke)·, J ~mP.Ixll, M r • Lowe. C Eddy, M . llaum, f . P uckett, 1'. l>,lVl , J Max .... dl, B. Vo Off•ccr : Ca ria Eddy. Pr 1dtnt, Hetty liaas, V•ce · Pr< 1dent; Jane Campbdl. Rccordmg S cretH.Y• Eileen R ..:av1 • <...c,rr pondmg Stcretar)', !.lob Shu• maker, T reasuT< r . SCRIPT CLUB In the cript Club, East High's future writers get together and ubmit their work to the critical remarks of their peers. The membership is always enthusiastic, and the Script Bookers invite wellknown speech makers to come in and talk with them. It takes a lot of ideals and o forth to sponsor a socieq of this kind for the lively group that frequents our halls. This delicate task is entrusted to Mesdame Lowe and Strang. Under their tutelage are some fifty-odd, \v ho break in on their inner circle by submitting original material to a committee appointed for appraisal. Anyone who is interested at all in scribbling should be interested in this entertaining, busy club. The important business of the club is the cript Book, eagerly awaited ever} } ear by those who like to see their own or their friends' literary eftort in print. It is the source of inspiration for many gifted students, as the} are encouraged to their best efforts b} the hope of producing masterpieces \\ hich \\ill meet th.: high requirements of the publication. Judging b} the excellent book , this i no idle wish, but a concrete realit}. [ 135 ) The ~cnpt Book was chosen by the English Journal, a national maganne dealing with literature, as being one of the se\ en best literar) publications that was edited b) a high school or college. It was chosen on its general appearance and the veq high creative abilit} displayed. The aim of the club is to encourage students in creative writini!:, .... and to brinob the intere ted in contact with each other. An out tanding publication 1s the result. filling sweet teeth �Rou 1: M \\'mtcr, ~ \\ hue, J, Fuller, II \\ af<r, I> ~mrth, G Srmp •. ·n, B. Horblrt, S. H r nJd man, L Lilly, <: . Thoma Row 2: M . H unt, M I c, M . Corne h ll>, J, \\',,Ish, C. Van SICkle, ll.l'lulpott , V, Kna11<r, B. Shannon, H . Smrth. Row I : M Cralll, M S c h m (" ,Jmghntf, Jl M c, C. funk, Y . CaiJ«on, L (;~rarJ<t, R E., t man, D. M ar• un, M . Roberts, U R<•thcnhcrg, M 1 1-.J· m1ston. lltlictr Lucollc (;orarJ t , l'rcnJcnt; Ja<k Fulla, \ 'rcc • Pre aJcnt Dor• Nhv M artm. Secrcuq·, YoianJa Cal Jeron, Trc3SUrt!r PA I H CLUB "La ociedad Ca tellana.", or the pani h Club, formed pnmarily to de\ elop an intere t in Romance lanauaaes especiall}' 0 0 ' that of the paniards, in addition to a tudy of the art and culture of the Spanish countries, ha been very uccessful in 1t a1m. Through the effort of :\1i Edmiston, who en ed efficient!} and \\ illingl} as pon or, and se\ eral panish member , man} out ide peaker \vere invited to be gue t of the club. The} furnished numerous thrill b} their vivid de criptions of the color and fire of Spain and the Latin-American countries. The members of this club must have a required amount of Spanish, the meetings being conducted in Spanish. Pan-American Da} is looked forward to by the club, and this year it was celebrated with readings and stories. A topic widel} discussed at the meetings was the v....ar in Spain. The data gathered on the subject and the numerous informal debates held proved to be most . . 111 teresnng. The Christmas fiesta, complete with Spanish food, songs, and quaint S p an ish games, was o n e of the more en joyed activities which helped complete a most s u c c e s s f u 1 year for this language club. Revo lutionary art [ 136) �Ro"' 7 l It:" 11. L };d n, (; lry, 1'. Par~cr, B. Htll, E Vet· tcr, H. Ireland, L (,r we , A ~<al, B :\tl son, D. Hogan, M: Mannmg, J Juhn ron, S Shrpo herd Row li: C. Ioyce. M I M. H1ll, I! H,n hall, M Prr ton, M C.ol• \111, I' Haruon, I. Burke, R Adim , A . Jacobs, M Smder, M . lnl!« ,JI, M \\'c.<t Ro... ~ B. M ontgomery. C: Con• "'"Y, fl. l.vnch, II lllm trad II John on, M l'otha t, J, l>udg~un: R. l!rapcr. A Hatch, S. Lmmger, ll )(),. , M l'o ton, J) Krueger, Ro\C 4: M l>oz1cr, H. Hannon, )) . l>yk tra, L Ander on, c; (~ay K \\'n~;ht, J M.JJ , 1>. \\'ood: ruff, M . Lr\!.t , V. \\'tlson, M lin~~ , V. Bramer, • '. Bloom: L Netherton. Row l: fl. \\'111mg, M. Hallocl, V Hopkm,, L Vetter, C:. \\'olving• ton, ) \\' ,liard, J, \\'ater • K Horne, V. Elzy. V. \\'tlkerson, M M orn y, J. Taylor, M . ·ran· field, M Ktng Row 2: M rs. Flanncr}, B. Kr I , I' Leahy, B. Ht k<'y, V . Rollmg , J Lyford, II. f'L,hcl, M . Dear• tyne, R. Rtch>rd , S. \\'altemcyrr, J, \\'alter , R Ctborc"' kt, C:. ]one , M . Judson, S, Votgt, F. Shelton. Row I : I. R1 chard , D. ). Reed, B. Au lin, J Todhunter, M . liuka, I> Sm11h, K. Uurn<tt, I M ontgomery, I> Loodcnan, J·. Mdlndc, H. H ndcuon, 1.. M.J nc, II n Hoh 1n <lt!icer I>orotn" J - Reed, l'rc 1c1 • M gw lln "• Vtce•Pr tdcnt; M .ntn• Tunn II, S cr ury, Barbara \\ lltmg, Trco1 urer WHITE JACKET About half past three on alternate frida} s the oo·irls in white came strao-<rlinobh h into the meetin<r0 and were <rreeted b} the b president, De Ja Reed. In order to maintain the previous year's popularity, "pepp}" girls from each grade were welcomed into the club. The old and new joined forces in showing faithfulness to their alma mater by practicing for marches which were presented at football games. Tramping for what seemed hours, on the dust} fields in front of chool, the "gluttons," coached M acCraclc'l, by Mrs. Flannery and Mi s Johnson, were able to learn many trick of the busines of marching It is a common belief among the White Jackets that the R.O.T.C. boys reall} enJ.O} ed tr} in<rb to b<ret the b<rirls to follow signals, though at times thq acted disgusted. The buirls o-raciousl> stopped "cokin<r" b b for a fe\\ \\ eeks, so that they could pay their due to the club. From these dues, baskets were filled with food needed to make a "i\1err} Christmas" for the poor. Givin<rb \\as not lackin<rb as the <rirls <rave b b money to people made homeless by Hoods. Sweethearts on {'arade �SPORT CL B Rm\ >: 1'. Nc.n·•ll. M Lcuh, S Con\"Jy, H. \\'1sC', B. Brown, M . Hartley, Rt•W 2 M. Slater, \\' H.1lc. l\ H.tcsl,•r. M . Jacobson, A. I'ICk• nng, !'.: M1lyanl. Ro" I· MISs Johnson, E. Th • bus. S. Dubhn, M . Hallock. \' llakcr. M \\ 'ard, H . \\'atte. Officers . Bett>· \\',sc, l'rcsu.lent: Mary Hallock, V,ce·l'res•dent, ja"'et Root, Sccretarr: V~r• guua Baker, Trcasurt.!r. PORTS ClUB rounded some sixteen years ago for the purpose of promoting sportsmanship, and as an outlet for the cc Junos", Sports Club is enjoying its greatest popularit} in years. The best ot the girl athletes get together and enjoy archery, basketball, voile} ball, sv. imming, deck tennis, and, more recently, shuffleboard. When a girl has earned a certain number of points in competition, she proudly wears a large ccD". The letter signifies that she has reached the acme of perfection in orne sport. Sports Club deserves credit for providing recreation for athletically inclined girls. LIBRARY ASSIST ANTS library assistants arc those hardy souls that make Miss Briber's and Miss Free's tasks easier. The) guard against our leaving the library with a forgotten book, and assist our finding that long-ignored volume wedged in some hidden nook. We envy the assistants for their adeptness at wheeling those little book carts through the maze of chairs and tables, not to mention students. And those magazine-room helpers-how they ever keep straight the piles of magazines is beyond our conception. This work prepares the library aides for future work along the same line. At orne later date, man) of the group will be listed in the ranks of those who arc employed by public libraries. LIBRARY A. I T ANT Ro" 4: C. Peace, D. ll t ( I \\ ~ ~ J \\'e.tbrook, f. Stebbm , R. Kroegn, T A1bert Row\ C . Fncnd, C. !levan, A. R h. r. Fuller, C Thoma , ::-..· . Eagle, D. M os , P. Schroeder, \ \ ' l'lumlc•gh, L. \\ 'h•tlock, J Campbell. Ro" 2 I . M elrose, M \\'ebb, I '· Thoma • M l'albott, D. Eddy, D. D ~ekcn, II Hcper. Rou I F. Dean, B. EJ\\.ttd , M Freeland, B l'crcgnne, M. Sc.bol, E. Shmbcrg, M . H all ( 138} ���R A ~~~~-N K A N D F I L E ��Sel wr meetiltg TH.C SENIOR ClASS The class ot 1937, industrious!} managed b} co-sponsors Harris and Mossholder, ha maintained a high scholastic average and has entered extensive!} into outside interests, athletics, clubs, and publications. A large percentage of the class is continuing with its education, mostly in Colorado institutions of higher learning. The que tion, "\Xfhere were you the night of June twcltth?" could be answered by any senior, unless he were too da.ted at receiving his diploma, for that nilrht will be the finale to three } cars of b work at Ea t: commencement speeches, Barry's and l\1clnick's well memorized ideal , admiring parents; but a note of adness, the last time together after three } ears of pleasant associanon. C o·sp om ors H arris and l\.fosslw lder, vice· presid ent C anby, treasurer Pnest, SCl retary Ireland, president Ac~ard �J LA \VRE. 'CE ACKARD GRADUATIS "auo• :tl H< r( r Socu~t). 2. '\; Lnc.l H mor St'>Citt\, 'Z, S r~<>r C b Pre oduw Cold 'I• ', I onoor Cl. \ oe<•l'rc oJ<'ll; Ang Ius Board, Z, >; RcJ .md \\'hue (.ommiii<C, '. Opcr "·'· I. 2 Dance llrchc Ira, I. C 0 oh llo·Y, 2. >; lntcrn.uoonal Rdaroon, 2, 3, An• ,-,panll llq• c;J, Cluh I, 2. >. • >. n., ROBERT,-\ 0. ADA:VfS :-:at m.ol lkn<r SoCitl}', ); Local Honor S crcty. I, 2, >, I onu r I' cr•t ), Hog s,., rs, J Clu!>.: CrUiscr, I, 2, ); Monerva, \\ hot J•ck<·t , L HO\\'.-\RD ALEXANDER. JR. ,-\DR I-\'\ R ALI E,..,_ ( h (,j " JERRY .-\LLE. s ,)()f Baril n.lncc Chmmlttt . h::ltor J>r,.)m CommlttCC'; S run Luncheon (\ m'lUtt\~ . NED AMBLER Orch<>tra, 2, 1 JACK A. AMES ~dtmnal H1mor !"io\.lf'ty, 3; Local Honot Soclctr, 1, 2. Athl<to, 2, L lootb II, 2, >; \\'rc tin!!. J. BOB E. A DERSOl\. AthJ, Club: B. 'J) ', II~ kctball, 3. 2, 3. <.luh "D", JE.-\NE :Vf A:-:DER 'SOl\. Club : Scnpt, ); l'r ·M. I 3. LIL.-\ I ,-\RMENT GER,-\LD J. :\SHBY L<lll Hrn< s ·r·, I, 2; Smoor lhrn Dance Com• mmre; S noor Prom C <mmottce; C:la Pon anJ Rong Commottec, 2 C:lub : Eudod,ans, J. lntcrnatoonal Re· latron<, I, ~. 3. BETTY L. Al STI RcJ ,ond \\ t ll y ( nmottcc, 2; Jr.e oor Prom Com• mittec; .. HO\'-tlr lhy Gomm•ttec, 2: Spotlt~ht, 2; Lunch'-"011 Committee~ lunwr .1:-:S('ort. Cluhs Cloo, 2, >; Junto, 2, l; \\'hotc Ja.:kn,, 2, \; Bog ~.:-ruor s1~tas '. C "iT:\. 'LEY A WE~ILS S. r Prom Commottcc At ''' Football, l, Baskrt· ball Managn. 2 Club• ·n , 2, ), Trca•un·r, \, Junoor Chamber of Com mere , I, 2, 3. SYLVIA B.-\BCOCK ::--:atoonal Honor ( "" cr , I J; J<~nour E.cort Moncna, 2, llo S tcr , S xocty. Clubs '\IL A \\'RA. Y BAKER ( l~hs. \\'hotc Ju~ ·t I lh.tma, I; C:rooo'c", I, 2, 3. \'IRGI'\JL-\ E. B -\KER ( J, Sport , I •• ; .A. II C.ot Gold "0", B.uu, c;,J Rt,crws, I, 2. \; llanJ, i: Small "!) ', Bog "!)", BILL B.A.LD\\ I R 0. T. C CECIL C BALD\\t I R 0. T. G .. I, DOUGLASS. BALL LoCII HJnor Soct ·ty, 2, 3. JACK W. BALL Cluhs l'r<·McJoc., 1; c;crman, I, 2. ]A 'E BALL Red and \\ b>tc I>,,y Commottcc, l Cluh-· Cru crs, I, >, c;Jce Cluh, 2; Bog "D", c;oJJ "D". 2, SALLY T. B.-\LL-\::-.:TY. 'E L>nl Honor Sococty, I, 2. junt•, I,~; Dr.>ma, \. Cl~b C:lu, I, 2, i; · )., ~ /d / BE:::-JTO:-: B. BA~C.HOR ( ,,,L.l:Aif_/vf..{L«-V(£..~ A h•nccd Bat I R 0 T C. ll.mJ, i. jE.A. '\ BA'\ T.-\ l I H •nor s.,cocty, I. l, ReJ .onJ \\'hire Day Com· mottcc, I, Spotloght, 2 >, Jumor E•cort. Choho Cruoscrs, 2, '; Junto, I. 2 \, Sp.tno.h McJal, L �ALICE MAE BARl\'ES JOH GRADUATES K. BARRY StoJdcnt Counctl, 2, '· Angclua Board, 2, 3; Junior Prom C..c mmntcc, !'... mor Cia • PJcnJc Commutcc; S n10r Barn Dance Comm1uec; Red and \\'hue Day Commtttee, I, 2, 1; \\'oodbury hnal, 2, 3, \\'oodhury Medal, 3; Dance Orche.ua, I, 2. Club. <::Ongre., I, 2, 3; Intcrnauonal Rclauon, 3; li1•Y, 2, J; Commencement Spcahr, S,n~e r Cia. !'lay ORMA. • A. BARTELS ARTHUR E. BATE GERALD BAUER MARTYBELLE BAUM s mor Cia. Program <::Omm•uee, 3. Club . Cho I, 2, Mm...na, 2, J; S,npt, 3. RUBY F. BELL ~dtlonal Honor !'locJct~. \; lccal H< nc~r St>eJEty, 1, 2, J; Opercua, Z, Jumor E•con Clur · french, 2, 3; S lccted Gtrl ' ( B,g s t LA\O~~E L BE"l\.D LEOLA L. BERGMA Orcb· tra, 3. ER~A A Clul (,. rr n, 3. '\ BERGMA'l\.N Jumor F Gtrls' G1ce, ~. Club · M.n• ' I s, t , J. Y\U!\~E A 3, Cho, 3; Scle"cd BERWICK F ort, Commercial C,eruticatt:; Hand, Ltorary A ~>tant, I Club&: Drama, I, cne•, 3 l S ten. ~ORMA LEE ~; J, 2: G!!l Re• BETHGE I .cal Honor Society, I, .IL 10r Prom Commltlec; Senior Rarn D.mcc Commltlec; R"d and \\l11t~ Day Committ , 3; R1g "D"; Opcreua, I, 2. Club: Crm cr, 2, l, Junto, I, 2, 3. BETTY M. BEvERS Club. Chc M 1crva, I, 2, 3. ALBERT C. BIEGEL ~auonal Honor Soc~ety, 3; Local Honor . Clctr, 3, Student Counc1l, 3, Spc,dtgbt, 3; S nior Barn Dance CommtUec; Red and \\'h11c Dav Commmc._., J. Atb· lctic•: r.otf, ;, Cluh "))", ·,, C::On~r . 3; lnt.r• " uonal Relauon , 3; l'rc•Mcdtu, 3; Euclideans, 2. ROBERT H BLACK Red and \\'bl!, Da,· C:ommmcc. 2 Clubs: International Rdauons, I, Pr, ·Mcd1u, 3, Cl,e Cluh, I, 2, 3. BETTY D. BLAIR MARJORIE L BLAIR Clubs: Girl R· rv< (,. rman, I, 2. NEVA jEA 'E BLOOM Club : \\'hnc Jacket , J; Drama, 3; J f Big S!HCr&, J. BETTY BOHMAl.., Spod1ght, 3. s. r (' J " Pby Comm,ucc; R~d and \\'h11c Dar C::Ommm~e. 1. Cluh: Cho, I, 2, 3; junto, I, 2, 3. SYLVIA E. BO D ( l.tb'. Frtn DOUGLAS E BO DY Local H '' Sc <!) I 1, 3, A Cappella, 2, 3; En• •emhle, J <. uns lntHnatiOnal Rdauon•, 2, 3, Pre• MediC , 3; Bovs' Glee, I, �GRADUATE BETTY Bl)OT Ma~ Qu,en Attc J.mt !'l•b· Cho, I, 2, 3. 2, s. n1or Prom C >mml!tc • BETTYE BOR~STEI~ :-..'a:wral llnnor S n ty. i; Lc>cal Honor ~UCI<ty, 1, 2. \ Cummcrcul C<ru6nte C 1.. 1-. Mmc"•· 2, 3; ( rL rs, \ JEWEL L. BOR~STEI~ nmlttcc, J. (,lee, 1. R d and \\'b1 !l. Mo-te"•· . (, n Club Clio, 1, 2, CHARLE. M BOR \\ ICk. 1, \\' >C dbL·v Fmals, : "D'', 1, ·3, Inter· n~b.•te, J. Red .md \\'lute D 2 Athletics· '! cnll" n.. uo.....Jl Rcbuons, C.~ HCDSO G. BOUE ;o\tl 1, l, c .• dct, I. S· 1mmmg, 1, !, i. Captam, \ Cl· '> : "D", t...ongress, 1. 2. I nt rnat or Jl Rdauun , 1; ROBERT R . BOWLES !'-:at cnal Hcnor Sc>c1ctv, 2, \; Local Honor '>oc•cty, I, 2. \. Sc,llH ( h • n.• v l'r )~ram ( ommlttc Club I n· 1 tan. t1onal R~ auons, I. 2 A'\, BRADASICH Clul Rc t..:.r\ c.... ., !, ; , Scire ted I, 2, :\RTHLR E BRAI!'-.ERD Llu~ lnt1 rr < • .r '· R, IJ.t 11 tl1•tM1 3. • BETTY F. BRAMLEY tto•c. ~entor Luncheon ( M eJ1cs, i. a. ~t · ( lub . Gho, 3, Pre• 1 ~ SHIRLEY BRE ' HARD '\ t •I Honor S oety, 2, l, Local Honor ~octet , I, •• , Spotlight, 2: s mor L~ .cbeon Committe ; 11 10r E-cort Club· Drama, 1, 2; Cho, l; Mme"•· 3. B1 ,S ....tcrs. 2, 3. CHt\RLOTTE MARIE BREWSTER toea I H"ror S<>ctct v, ~. _I • r I: 1, 2, l, French, 2, l. B1 S1 t.n Clubs: Junto, OMA L BRIDWELL R. PAUL BROW~ Cl.tb I R, ~Juon , 1, RLSSELL S. BROW!'-. o\ I· Club: Track, 1 1 2, 3. 0 HO\\ ARD C. BRYA"\o :-..'at ,, •I H. ~or S c•• Local Honor Sclcs<t}', 1, 2, ; ; " "" u Cia • Day Program Committee Athlcucs: Club "D", 2, 3; P.ud•dcan-, 3. Tra<k, ~. ' :\G~ES \1. BRYDE!'-. ·r- I Geru£,.tt, J· . . cnc .. , '; Big S1 ter . j . 1or bcort Clnb · Cirl Re• GERALD \\'. BUCHA A Ghn tma l'lav, l (.I 1 mercc, 1, 2; Drama, >; Prc·Mcd1< <'" m r of Com• B• •Y ' (;Ice, 3 HARRY T BUCHEl\,AU Local Honor S.:>cie Angelus Board, 2, 3; Red \\'b11e llay Commmcc, 2, 3; Co·Chairman, 3; junwr Prom Committee: Sentor lhrn Dance Commmee; Cheer Leader, 2, L Club : Huchdcan , 3; lnternattonal Rtlatwn-, 2, l ~nd RICHARD E. BUELL N.tt1onal Honor Socacty, 2, ;, VJce~Prt:~JJtnt, \, Local Honor Socaety, 1, 2. l; SeniOr CJa, .. Ptn anJ Rmg Committee, S1.:naor Cia s Announcement anJ Callmg Card Comm•ttcc Cha~rman; jumor Prom Commtttce. Clubs: Con~r,• s. 1. 2. 3. lntcrn.ttlo.>n<~ l Rd;,tluns, 1, 2, 3; Euchdcan<, 2; I>c:;,h MIMI BLK,-\ s~nwr B. r and (.,,lim~ Dance Gommtttre, Scntor Announcement CarJ Comm•ttce, Red and Whrtc Day Com· m•ttce, l Cl1b · CJ.o, 1, 2, 3; Junto, I , 2, 3, \\' h11c Jacket WESLEY A. BuRKE <:I b: " ()", 3. o\tll·t '' Tr... • ;\'\,!\E V . BURKY R, J ,, 1J \\'hlte I)Jy <:omonHtec mm r. Club : Cru1 er , 1 \; Jumor Prom Com• Drama, I. BILL L. BLR!'-.HAM ( lub : Eu J.d•.tn , ~. \; Sr;,n"h M t 1..1 BARBARA E. BURRIS _luntor E cort Clul- (,, ·I Re erves, 3. �JUA ITA A. BUTLER NJtiOnal H~nor SoCiety, 2, ELVI T GRADUATES Club. Ctrls' Clee, 3 • R. CALDWELL Red and \\'hue l>ay C:ommut e, I. Athlettc,: Track, 2, l. c:tub ·n· , 2, l: Congrc , 2: Cadet, L EMILY I.. CAMERO~ Club Shtch, 2. CARLYLE CAMPBELL JANE CAMPBELL S, n r Barn Dance Commtttec, lltg ' I)", J. Mmcrva, I, 2, l; Scnpt, 2, l. JOEL S. CA~BY s, Clubs /4 ~ Local He nor ctet 2. l mor Cl: s Vace•Pre i nt, Red and \\'hue DJl' Committee, I, 2, \; Jumor l'r'lm Commmce; Scntor Barn Dance Commtttee: Sen10r Prom Commmce ChatrmJn, l: Spc.tlt~tht, l. Athlettcs: \\'rc t• ltnj~, 2. Club : "!)", 2, l: Ht·Y, 2, \; Kodak, 3. JACK E CAPSTICK l al Hlnor Soc tv I, ., l. Club: International Rchtton , BILL 0. CARROLL Athlctica Tr k Chamber c.f ( , 3. c, Club: "0", 2, 3, Junior 2, 3. EARL H. CARROLL Or I tra, I, 2, l, AII·Cuy Orchutra. 2, l: lhnd, l BETTY LOU CARY Club • Spa• · I ) lnternattonal Relations, - CORABELLE L. CHADBOl.JR E Natl•nal H<l110r Soct<ty, l: L< H. •r Soc~ety, I, 2, 1 S. u1or Barn Dance Commn~!l;.~. A. ~du Board. 2, 3: S n•• •r Luncheon Commmce: Jun10r !~cart Clubs: Scnpt, I; Junto, Frcn h 3; lltg St tcrs, CHRISTI E CHAPMAN Jr •rt Club•: Dr •. l, Btl: 'ters, 3. FOREST R CHAPMA'-.' 1-. 1 I H. •r SoJ ·1y Lccal Honor Soctclv, I, ~: Angelu llo;trd, 2, t td nt Gounctl, 2, 3; ReJ anJ \\'h11e Day Comm11t " S nior Cia s Gift Committee. Clubs: lnternauonal Rclat• .\S, I, 2. 3: Boys' Glee, I, A Cappella, 2, 3 Scnaor ( "I VIOLA J. CHAVEZ LOI...IISE H. CHOY Nauonal Honor ·ac•cty, 2, 3. Local Hlnor Soc•ety, I, 2, l; Jun10r Escort. Cluh• Gtrl Rc•crves, I, 2, 3; lltg St 1us ': Vtrgtl MeJal, ). HELE s, tl A. CHURCHES t 2, Jumor f.. •rt ( lub B,g St•ter , 3. ALICE M. CLARK E\'EL Y"-. L CL\RKE MARY LEE CLARKE Senior Cia Minerva, 3. Play ( "" ttec Cluh · Clto. I, 2, 3, MARY DON COLDRE Sen L. nch Minerva, 1. c tt Club • Crut er•, I, 2, 3; WILLIAM T. COLLI GS Natior. I Honc·r s,)CI ·t~ . L cal Honor Society, I, 2, 3; S~n10r Gttt Commmee; Chrt tma Play, l. Club Congrc , 2, 3. MARY JEA COLVI Local H. S. cittv I Junior E cart Clubs: Cru1sers, I, z. 3; Mtner\'a, ~. 3; \\'hite Jacket, I, 2, l; B1g St ters. THEODORE B. CONI 'E Dance Orchr tr . ' ' '\11-C'' v Orch~,tra vanceJ Band, I ? RLSSELL D COOK 0 A,,, ·J B. I ' I, 2; Ad· �::\1ARG RITE G. COR. 'ELIUS Jun~nr Comm rc1al Cnufica1 I h, 3. E cort GRADUATES Clu • ROSE I. CORSKE -;pot light "1 tcr • ). con . 2; JuniOr Club$ Span• h, 2; n,g KATHRY.:--: COWA,' C'l b : Cllc, I. JOH~ COX DOROTHY jE.'\ S ltdcd Glfl E CR:\NDALL (, A Cappdla, 2, 3. G. M:\C CR:\SDELL 2. l; n<rrr.an Smgmg, I. Club$ . Et.chdtan PATTY ::\1. CROKE mor Cia Da" l'ro ram Committee, 1. Spotll~:ht, 3, Orcr<lla, I. Club. . \\'lute J. l. R TH M. CRO<; A1'. A Cappell.t, Gul ' C.lc , I. Cl T0:--..1 G C RRIGA.' Spotlight, l JACK J. CURRY A<hanccd Band, I, 2, 1; Orch tra, I; R 0 . T Band, 2, 3. C. DOROTHY \V, DAHLBERG ''auonal Honor 'oellty, 1; Local II• nor : c1cty, I, 2, 1; s mor (,oft Committee; Red and \\'hotc DaY C'.om• mntcc, 3; French C.dd Medal, 3. Cluh )unto, 2, 3, French, 2, ;, Pr odent, 3; A Cappella, 2, '; Ensemble, 3; lhg ~~ tcrs, MARY LO!.JI')E DALTO. T I 2, l; M.ncn·a, 2, 3. EV:\ R. D:\ VI Club.: Glfl' Cl , 3; A.tr nomy, ;, DOROTHY \\'. DAY".ES Scn10r Baril Dance Com• tt s~ n10r Prom Commutcc; Jun1or F con Club Crm rs, I, 2, 'I; Junto, I, 2, 3, \\'hnc Jack ts, I, 2, 3; Big Si ters, 3. MARY JO DEARSTYNE ~Jtional Honor Sococty, 2, l, Local Honor: cocty, I, 2, l; \\'olcctt Fmal, 2; Operetta, 2; Spam.h Medal, 1, Jun10r F cc.n. Club.: l>rama, I; Junto, 2, 3; Clio, 2, 1, \\'h1te jacltt , 2, 3; ll1g So''' , l; Selected Girh' Glee, 2, 3. ~) Club. G~rl R I, 2, 3. JA. 'E DECKER RUBYKDECKER Club Drama, 3 JA'\E E. Df. GROOT ( Pre•Med• , 3. VIRGINIA D1. MOTT EARLE W. DEVAL01'., JR. N.Hoon,ol Hon<>r Socort y Pre odcnt, l; Local Honor Soc•.cy, I, 2, 'I; Srotloght, 2, l, Sport Ed1tor, 3; Chri tmas Play, 2; Junior I'm and Ring Committee; s.mor Cia l'lah s mar l'rom C:ommntee. Club : In• ternauonal Relatcon, I. 2, 3; Euclidean, l. EDWARD J. DITTUS Club H1·Y, 2, JO A P ,, Gl E DI\'I')EK • Jlon s. , 2 'I; Lora! Honor 1cty, I, 2. ; jumor I. cort Ked and \Vhue Day C:omm•ttcc, 2; s, n1or Cia Play Comm111ec: Jumor Prom C'.ommott<e; S. phomore May Queer; May Queen Attendant, 2; !1.11 Jumor, Rcauty Queen, 3; Mm·• Queen Auendant, 2. Club : Crui r • I : • Mtnena, 2, 3; Rig St.· t r l. BETTY JANE DOOLITTLE )';at•on H.'" Soc~tty, 2, '1, Local Honor Society, I, 2, l; k.eo ana \\'hue Day C:ommmce, 3; Senior Clau P1c'11C C:ommottcc: Opcrcua, I, 2; Jumor f cort. Clubs: Cho. I, ~. ' Junto, I, 2. 3, V•cc•Presidcnt, 3; Sc• I c d C~orl' (,Jec, I, 2, 3, Bog S1 c·r, 3; Small "D". �LOIS DOWNS Clu~ Semor Prom Committee. 2, l; \\"hotc Jacket , I Cloo, 2, l; Mmerva, GRADUATES • MARJORIE JEAN DOZIER Natoonal Honor Socoety, J, I.ocal lienor Society, I, 2, Scnoor Cia Play Commottce, Junoor E.cort, Small 'D", R1g "D". Clubs: \\'hote jack~t, 2, l, Vtce•President, l, Junto, 2, J; french, I 2, l; l>rama, I; B1g S1 ter, l, Scl<etcd Gtrl · <:Ice, J. MELVIN M. DRAPER R. 0. T. C., 2, l, Ad,·.mced Rand, 2 ; SHIRLEY DUBLI ?-..ttJonal Honor S, ·i ty, J; Local Honor Soctcty, I, 2, l; Red ,tnd \\'h•te 0Jy Commlth'c, I; Sr<•tll~ht, 2; Juruur Esmrt; Small "))"; Brg "I>"; <:oiJ "D" Club : Sports -, i Gul Reser.es, J; Pre•Mcdtca, J; Bog So>ters, J L. DUDGEON JEA N.ttional Honor SocJetr, \; Local Honor Society, 2, SeniOr Gtft C'.omm1ttec. Club. Cloo, I, 2, l; junto, I, 2, J, \\'bote Jacltet , 2, J. BE T K. DUFFY Natoon.tl Honor Sacotty, 2, i, Loc:tl Honor Society, I. 2, J; Angelu lloarJ. 2. l; Red and \\'hitc Day Com• mmcc, 2. J, Senwr Cia Day Program Committee Chatrman, J' Advanced Orchestra, I, 2, 3. Clubs: International Rd•llon, I, 2, J; Eudideans, 3; Scnpt Book, I. PAUL C. DUKES Nauonal H1•r1 •r '-'·~octy, Atllettc~: \\'rr tlmg, '· Club : "f)' , '• EucllJean . MARGIE L. DURELL Cluh>· Mon nJ, I \\"hote J•··l ·t I. DOROTHY JA~E DYK TRA Spotloght, 3 Cl \\'hote Jackets. I, l, Mmerva, 2, 3; Clio, I, 2. l; 3. RA YMO~D A. EATO"Local H •r s.,ciety, • lattons, 2, J; Euclidean , Club : lntcrnatoonal Re· ~ CHARLES L. ECHTER ACHT Sococty, I • Spotloght, 2. , In "' r oal RelatiOns, 3. Local H '' Prc•McJtcs, Clubs GERTRUDE M. ECONOMY Cl J• 1to, 3. MARTHA J EDDLEBLUTE Cl b: Selected G•rb' Glee, I, 2, 3. Operetta, I, CARLA H. EDDY Nato •nal Honor SoCiety. 3; Local Honor Society, 2, 3; Chn>t.na Pageant, 1: \\'olcott Fmal-. 3. Club>: 'cnpt, 2, 3, Prc.oJcnt, S.·t cd G1 I Gt, " (, ·rman, 2 HELE SHIRLEY A Angdu EDWARDS B ard, CrUI crs. 1 J EDMO TDSO J "· '\ S, n •r Pr• J mt1, ( .ommottee. Club~: ~. ROBERT L. EICHBERG L, at H. or S.Jcte:r. 2, L Athl toe-: c;.~lf. ;. Clu~: D , , lnternauonal Rdattoru, 2, 3: Drama, 2; Pre• Medrcs, 3. JANE S. ELDRIDGE I H, or S.~CJel)', 2, 3: Red and \\'bite 0Jy Com· mmee, :Z Clubs: \\'brtc Jacket•, 2, 3; Crutscrs, 2, 3. L ROBERT L. ELKINS ( l1 lntl.rl .ltit nat Rdat •n LEWIS G ELLSWORTH R . 0. T (, ELMER G ELMSH.o\EU ER Club: Cerman Son~tng, I KATHERI E L. ELSER Cl ol- Gtrl Sc 2; C. r Reserves, 3. VALERIE J ELZY Clubs. \\hot< Jacket, I, VIVIE 3; Sdected Gorl' Glee, I. E M. EMGE Local H,,,., •r Socret)·, I, 2, 3: Commercial Ceru6cate; Stemhcrg :\\lo,trJ, J; Jun10r b.:on: Angdu• Board, 3. �\\'Y .. ··NEIL ELOISE E\ A~~ GRADUATES • CH:\RLES R r:\BLING Semcr l'nm C (,lee, 2. I I M:\RDELL V rA""-<KELL ,J \\ "' I>." C 1mtttrt. I, 2. Clubs Clio, I, R· Mm C\a, 1, .. , l, Trca urtr, 2, 3; \Vh1tc Jacket , 2, 1. JAME B FETZER PAT J. IITZGERALD Operetta, 2; S.·c , C:las Play Committrc. Athletic.: !Ia ketball. 3; !Ia u•ll. 2, 3 Club:' D", 2, 3: Ht•Y, I, 2, 3, Pre tdent, 3; Roya' Glee, 2 MARG:\RET E. FLEMI'l\,G Club: Prc•Medtcs, 3. LEO FL1 MILDRED FOGEL N•t· ,J Honor s. e<tty 2, 3, Local Honor SoCiety, I, ., , <,..,Jd "E s, II "!)", .fun tor l!..:ort, Rt·d and \\lute Day Co nutt I, 2, 3; Junwr Prom Commit• tee; Scn1or Barn Dan'c Commtth'C' Senior Prom Com• mtttec; "HoY.dy Day" Committee, 3: Student Council, I, ;, Srotltght, 2, 3. Editor, ), Angel's Guide, 3. Clubs. Lito, I, 2, 3; Junto, I, 2, ;, Trea urrr, 2; Bi& Sx tera, 3, rREDERIC E. FORD R 0 ELEA}..OR A . FOSTER Q 2; s, S lcctcd l..o.rl ' (,)C<, ( ., 3. C .t T l!uclideans, 3. Clubs: Mmcn,., I, 2, 3; I, • Ht.;GH L. FOSTER R. 0 T. C , I ( hambcr ct (' Club-: Avi;.tton, I, 2, Junior 2 2. r· GGS FRA"-CIS L H. n r S CluJ:.: Eucndcans, ty, I, 2, 3, Chn,.mas Pb), 2. M:\R THA FREELAND CHARLES E. FRIE"-' D Red and \\'Jute D.t) ( mm c, I: Student C".o11ncxl, 3; S•mcr Commencement Committee; Senior Announcement and Call,xn~. Card Commmee. Athlcttca : Football, 3. Club: D , H Y • . QGE'\ Tl"' R FULLER Op•·r< ta I Club : I'·'"' (,In, I, A Cappella, 2, 3; Ensemble, ; . CLARE P. PUNK Lo.:al Honor S.tcH '', 1; .lumor Escort Jack<t • I, Spamsh,· S •h M. I Club : \\'lute FR:\~CES E FL"'K C' >i,crs, I, 2, 3; Drama, 2, 3; juni ' (' llrg Sx tcrs, J. CHARLES G GABELMA Clubs Prc·M dacs, 3, Fen g R:t:5 H . GASH (lrch tr I 2, 3. jULIA C GATES Red and \\'h11 D: C".ommmcc, I, 2; Junior F.scort; Jumor Prom Commmcc. Clubs: Clto, I, 2, l; junto, I, 2, '· Btg Ststcrs, ;, PHILIP F. GATES Scnxor Prom Committee ' J)' • ! • 'I Athlet>c Ho,k r. 2 GE"'E\. IEVE G GAY "-•• Jl H)n<•r Socxtt}. 'I; Red and \\'hite Dav Com• mtttce, l, 2; Scmor Barn Dan~e Committee, S ntur Announcement and C:allxng Card (' •!" ' " ' ' Clubs . Junto, I, 2, 3, Ciao, I. ~. 3; Frcnoh, • \\'h11• Jackus, ~. 3; !Jig Sr tP• ' ". Cappella, ~. <;, t d C:lcc, I, E~mble KE'\'\ETH B. GAY B. J I, 2, 3; Orchc>tra, I, 2, 3: AII·Clly Orcl"· tra, I, ~. >, AII•Citr !land, I, 2; Drama Cluh Play, 2. C:l b : Drama, I. 2 l, Pre ad nt, 2; l nt<rnat>onal Rc· latwn , I, 2, 1; Debate, I. BRO\V~LEE GEGG Club. �GRADUATf·) I.EO::-::\RD E GEMMILL Local H nor ~etv, 2 I , 2, 3, I u,lodcan , l Cluh lntanato nal Rdauon , ~1ILDRED E GIBSO!': Red and \\'bote Day C:ummottcc, 2· s noor Barn Dance Cluh Committee; Angel's L.uod , l; Spvtloght, 2, Cloo I, 2, l • THOMAS A GILL!.A.M :Sauonal Honor : Clcty, 2, \, s,crctary, \; Lo.:al Honor Society, I, 2. l; Angdus, 2, \, Edotor, l; Geld "E'; \\'oodhury Medal 2; Red and \\'bote llay Commoth c, ., S noor Cia Goft C:ommut c. Athl<toc•. frack Man• agcr, 2 Club.: "D". 2, \; lnternauon.l Relauon•. I, 2, L Secretary 2, l'rc 1dent, \, Congr, , I, 2, <, St:cr tary, ': Dt:hatt Ttam, ~. L Managtr, 3. OLIVE C. GILL! GRACE L. G!RARDET Nauonal Hrnn Soc1eh, 2. \, Lc.cal Hon<r Society, l; Board, 2, 3, junoor E.cort Clllb Spanooh, 2, 1. Vocc·l'r odnt, 2, Pre td nt, l; Bog So tu, !; Span• o h Medal, \ RUTH H GLEISS~ER CIL!> A tronomy, I, 2, \; Gul S,out, I, 2, 3. An~;elus EARL F. GOECKER Advanced Ba R. 0. T G., I, 2, 3. Dr "' Ma)ur, I; Advanc,d Band, 2; Drum MaJor, 2, R. 0. T. C., R~nd DOUGLAS GOLD LEO J. GOLDSMITH :-.·auonal Honor Sococty, 2, 1, Local H· nor ocoety, I, 2, \. ( lllb: Spam.h, 2; A•tronomy, 2, h.;clodcan, 2, \, V1ce·l'rcoldent, l JACQUELINE R GOODSTEIN !'LORE CE A. GOODWIN JACK G. GRAY :\thl<tiC \\'r tlmg. Club: "D'', 3 DAVID j. GREL 'ER Clubs: Drama lrMcd ,1. JOHN W. GRIFFI S Cia Play Commottce ba k<tball, 2, 3, Captam, l Athleuco Football, l; Clubo 'D", 2, l; H•·Y, 3. CHLOE E. GRIFFITH Scnoor Cia Day Committee, \\'mncr, Short Storv Con· test, 3; Spotloght, 1 ( lob•· Cru1 ,r , 2, l, Mmerva, l. HAROLD '. GRIMES LA ROUX GROVES Spotlight, 2, 3; PubhcU) Manager, \; Angelo Board, 2, "Howdy Day" Commttt<c, 2. l; Scmor Cia Da> Gommottcc, Chauman, Junoor l'rom Commottee; junoor Eocort, Red and Whue Day Committee, I, 2 Clubs: Cruo crs, J, 2, \, :5 crctary, l; junto, 3; \\'bote jackcto, 2, 3. HAROLD J. GURLEY Advanced Band, I, 2, ); R 0. T. C. Band, 2, 3. GLADYS M. GUTHNER BETTY T. HAAS Senior Cia• Day !'.~~:ram Committee, junoor Escort; Fort place. POttry Contcot, ~ Cluba S.:npt, 2, 3, Vice·Pre odcnt, 3. GUY F. HADSALL, JR. R 0. T. C., I, 2, 3 Club: CadH, GLADYS C. HALLAM CALVI 0 M. HAMMACK T C , 2, j Club: Folk Dancon , 3. WILLIAM E HA~K Club•· Congrc •· 2, frrncb, 3; l'rc•Mrdou, ). �KATHARI. 'E :-.1. HANLY GRADUATES ~atonal Honor ·~cocty, 2, J; Local Honor Soctcty, I, 2, J; Spothght, 2, J; O~retta, 2; J tor Escort; \\'ol· cott !'mal, 2. Cluha S·npt, I, Drama, 2, l, S crctary, 1, french, 2, l, lltg Sr tcr, J; Gtrl' Glee, I, 2, J. • EDITH S HA. '.'ON ! lu(, Mm na, \; \\'htte Jackeu, 2, 3. Ct\LVI.' L. HA. 'SO. T R. 0 f. C' •• 2, l Cl h: C..det, I. PEGGY LOU H-\ ">ON Cluh CrUI \\ htte I \, Mmerva, I, 2, 3; r , \. RALPH B. HARDE,' ~attonl H1nor Soctetr. 3; Shafroth I'm Itt, l; S mer ('b lla' Commtttee. Athletu:s: l'ootball, l. Cl t, · ' ll", 1, C:on~r , l GRIER HARRISO.' R. 0. T C., I. E.-\RL f. HARTER }-..1.-\RGARET M. HARTWELL S ntor Barn Dance Commllle<; Juntor Pr< m Com'"tttee; Red and \\'htte Day Commtttn, 1, Spotltght, l. Club: C'lto, I, 2, 3. STANLEY .-\. HAR \\'OOD Band, I, !, 3 A Cappella, 1 Athlett· : l'ootball, l. Clubs: "D", 3; SUSA.' GE. 'E H.-\UGHEY • "auonal H nor octctr, l: Local Honor ·octcty, 2: Spotltght, I, 2, Mardt Gra Queen, l. Clubs: Cnu ·r , I , 2, l, Gtrl5 Glee, I. Eucltdearu, l: German Folk Dancmg, 2 ELDO.' \\', HA YE l peretta, I, 2, S<.entor Prom Commmee. Clubs· Fenc• mg, l, ,'\ Cappella, I, 2, 3, Ensemble, 2, l. HARVEY E. HA YUTIN • ' !tonal Honor Soctetr, l: Local Honor Society, I, 2, l, \\'oodbury Fmalut, 3; Opaetta, I, 2. Clubs Drama, I , Iuntor Chamber of Commerce, 2. RALPH L. HEIDBRAK ELEA. 'OR HENDEE BILL M. HE1,:DER ·o.' C'lub : Bor ' Glee, I: A Cappell3, 2, 3. HELEN HE. 'DERSO'\ Spothght, 2, l, J~ C frc urer, Jumor Prom Commmee, ntor 1 rom \.AJmmtttee; Red and \\'htte Dar Commtttce, 2; Operetta, 2. Club Cho, I, 2, 3, Junto, I, 2, 3; \\ htte jacket , l; Sd cted Ctrl ' Glee, 2, l: Btg s, tcrs, 3. EDITH L. HE.' H,-\LL · ntor Prom Commtttcc. Clubs· Crut r , I, 2, l; Drama, I, 2: Mmena, 2, J; \\htte Jacket, 3, S lected Ctrl ' Glee, 3. DORA c. HERRO. T Jumor Escort RUTH HE Cl..tb Gtrl R I. 'KVELD Operetta, 3. CILh: ( FRA 'CES EVELY E HICKEY Loc H s. ); Btl: s, tcr , . s· ] untor F cort. ncs, I, 2. 3. Club : cript, BEVERLY E. HICK f.-\ YE E. HIGG BETTY D. HILL An elu.s Board, 2, 3: Red and \\'htte Day Commtttee, I, Juntor Prom Committee; .:ntor Barn Dance Com· mtttce, S.:ntor Cia Plar Commmce, ]untor FACOrt; M r Queen Attendant, I, 2. C,lubs: Ct.o, I, 2, 3; Junto, I, 2, 3: \\'htte Jacket, 2, 3; ll•g Sr cere, 3; Gtrl.s' Glee, I; S lcctcd Gtrl' Clee, 2, A Cappella, 3; Ln mble, l MARJORIE J. HILL · ntor Prom Commtttee; ]untor Escort. Clubs: Clio, I, 2, 3; Junto, 2, l; \\'httc Jacket , 2, 3, Btg "t!ten, 3. �JERRY HILLYARD Rrd and \\'hJr• D.·~· ('.,mmutcc, 2; S ntor C.la Comm•ttee Cl b ( •res , l. Play GRADUATES • STA LEY H HINDLEMA ' ( .~ Spam h l. GWE~DOLY:-: ::--:. HOBSON ;\,'atiOnal Honor ".x:tety, 2, l, Local Hmor • CICty, I, 2. l; Jun1or &cort; Small "l> '; Scmor Luncheon Com• m ttee; Red md \\'hue ))Jy Commmcc, 3. Club : french. 1, ! ; ~rl R en· , I , 2, l , Pre 1dcnt, 2. l; \\'hue locket , I. 2, 3, B1g SJ>tcr , l; Scntor Cia i'hy. MAXI E G. HOFFMAl'-o N.ltmnal Honor Society l ,,) Honor SocJCt\', 2, l, StX>thght, 3; Semor Cl.l l'l.ly Committee, Adv.mced Orchestra, I, 2. l; AII·C'uy Orch tra, I, 2, l; J 101or F.acort. ChtN: Mmcrva 2, 1. French. 2, l; ll1g S1s• ttr , Fulk Dane ng, DORIS K HOGA L. ,J H. or So Chb: \\'hue JJcket , 2, ). EUGENE HOLMAN R. 0. T G, 2, 3. NELL M. HOLMES ReJ anJ \\'h•t~ Day ( ( r• ml!tcc. <:1 •mmee, 2, Scmor !'rem Com• I, 2, l. 'SAM S HOOVER S.·n ,r Run D.1ncc Committee, Srnwr Cl.t Play Com" m•ttcc, Red and \\'h,tc Day Committee, I, Scn10r Prom Athl t1cs: ('.,mm•ttce, Spotlight, i; Angel a c:u1J~. l Track, 2, 3. Clul,· 'D", 2, 3, Prcs1Jcnt, l; H1•Y, 3. BRIGHT HOSHIKO Athletics. \\ restlmg, 2, l Club "D", 2, l, BETTY JU~E HUGHES Scmor Luncheon Como: tt• J •or Escort Rcscn cs, I; D , B1g S1 tcr , l Clubs. Cui DONALD HUMPHREYS I' lay, 3 C:hr >t na PIJy. Cl , GORDO'\ HL l, Scruor CIJ GERFORD Nat I H. S. ty, 3, Lool Honor Soctety, I, 2, 1; BotnJ, I, l; Orchc tr.t, 2, Dance Orchc,tra, 2 Club. EucJ.d,·an , 3 LUCIA HUSUI\JG Atblet1cs: Tra.·~ Cl IY'. 3. CHARLE W. HYDE AJvan J B. ,J I 2 A. B. C., I. l Club : Boy • Glee, I, 2, 3; JOH 'W. HYER }m•"r Prom C<>mmmce, Chairma<'; S•1uor Barn Dance Committee; S mor Prom Commuue, Spothght. 2, ;, Bu-mes Manaj:cr. l :\thkttc Tcnm-, 2, 3, CaptJm, 3. Club : "J) ', 2. 3, C::Ongrc , I, 2, l, Prestdcnt, 3, lntcrnattonal RdatJon, I, 2, l, ··crctary, 3; Debate, 2, VJce~Prc.stdent, 2. MARJORIE H I GERSOLL RcJ :~nJ \\'h1tc Day ( •mmmc . 2. Cluhs: Crw "'· I, 2, 3; \\'h11c Jacket' • ·' G~rl CJ, I. DALLAS L INGRAM Athl.-t B. II C I• D' )EA"!\ C I"GWERSE:".. BETTY J. IRELA D 'auonal Honor s. • 2, 3; Angelus Boaro, R,·J a1 \\ t' D. C ttee, I, Operetta, I, 2. Club- Cuo, I, l , J, Trca urer, 3, Jumo, I, 2, 3, !Hcctet.l C1rl ' C:lce, I, 2, 3. 2, 3, Local H.,nor s.oCictr, I, 3; Semor Cia , s~crctary, ~. Juntor Prom C...ommtttee, Scruor Prom C"Ammlttcc; Seruor Barn Dance C::Ommmec; Red and \\'h•te Day C::Ommlttee, I. 2, 3; <:old "D"; Btg 'D"; May Queen, 3. Club: Cl10, I , 2, 3, junto, I, 2, ;, Presu.lcnt, 3; \\'h11e Jacktt. I. 2, ;, Tr·as1rer 1: French, 2; fl1g S1 ters; Selt•cteJ C;,rt ' GIL I BILL C. ISAAK At,l·t m~. j; Ba II ). CJuL • A.,.. atton, I; Folic Dane• o· ' M.-\RJORIE 15E J. ~lttonal H S. <:1ety, l ]Uiuor Escort. CILb : \\'h11 L Honor SocJCt\·, l, Jack t- I, 2, 31 Gtrl Re· arn·e.-., 1, 2, l, Spant h, 1; B lit S1 t ALLE}..E JACOBS ... ,J Honor s. 3; Local Honor S Clety, I , 2, Scmor Prom Committee; Jumor Escort, RcJ and \\'h1te Day C..ommittee. 2. Club : \\hue ] chts, ); Drama, I; junto, 3; Crut r, I , 2, l; ll1g s, tcr, l. N J; WILFORD L. JACOBS R. 0. T I ~rc- • C 2, 3. Club F ·J.J, ans, I; Con· RL'TH C. JACOBSON L cal Honor Sol J.nt, 2. y I • • Cluh.i: Sphtnx, 2, Prest• �CHAI.~ER~ JOH~SO~ D GRADUATES • Lo,JI Honor Soct<l)o 2, 3. CHARLOTTE L JOH"'-SO ' )Lr or Fscor JANET G. JOH 'SO "-•t n•l Hor ·r s, ·tv l.oc.ol Honor SociCt}', l. Cr"' cr.. I. Btg St,t<r <'luh \VA r "'E JOH ...... SO Bt\RBARA jOHNSTO Lo H. •r S. c t . • J r E cort. Red and \\'httC Da, Cvauuultet.:, -· L1ttle · l> . Cluhs Cnu&er , '2, '\, Mtn<l\a , 1; \\'httc jlCkcts. 2. B S t..r BETTY M. JOH!'.STOl'. Clubs Cnn '' I J•mt• I, 2. 1. !;ekctct.l Gtrl .. (;)cc, ~; A Capf'<'ll.l, J, llpcr ttd, I, 2 jU}.;E V JOH"'')TON lumor F ccrt !I r, 1 C:r• \\'h·t•' .lackd, l, Spam h. 1, B1..: S1. tt.:r CAROL r E jO ES ~tl H··nor SoCJdy, .l Lm:-al Hor\llr S,•(ll'ty, 1, ~; h~\."t•rt, 2; Opcrt:tta, 1, 2, Spotl•t.tht, 2, ); S·mor (;1ft Committee; Angd'~ c;UIJt.:, \. Cluhs· \\'luh· N.Jtl( lusuor .f,trht, I, 2, 1. Selected Gtrl' Cln·, I, 2; Frcn.:h, 3; B1g Sa .. u:r. MARY I. JUD 0. '\.1t 1l H,m .. r s .. ,l,·ty. '\, Local Honor ~udtty, 2, 3, J,.... , ~:-cort. S,·nr.·t Class ilJ)' Program Commtttc.e. Club: Crrl R.:•cl\• •, 2; Spant h, 2; f'r~nch, 3; Drama, 3; <:rrl (;lee. !; A C•ppclla, 3, \\'htte Jackets, 3; B•.: !'itH<r•; Spam•h Medal, l. LISBETH lo. -\l:I;M-\ >: I M jl "'E E. KAYE Fr . Pr· M,! FRAl'.K C KE NELLEY "'·-\"-Cr B. KE~~EY <,"1 R. LOLl') J KI!'.CHELO\\' HOW.-\RD B KLEI"Ch.b: A\la ~ILDRED R Kl\,AUER :s'attonal Hon• t , 3; LocI Honor Soctcty, 2, 3. '\, Juntor Escort; \\ tnn r. <~orga Mt.:monal E~ ar ConteH, l, Scmor ('IJ D.t)' Commttt<C. Club. Scnpt, 1, !It~ St~tt:r", l. DOROTHY L K"\;AUFF Ch.b: <~•rl R· " RUTH E K "uDSOl'. Clc.!>s: J <:Ice .•. R.-\ r I, 2, 3; Sde t<J Ctrl•' t• J KOPECKY '\.at Cluh H~mor Athlt:tl..:s: Socu.: ty, I I> I Hocktv, " an , L ';Tt\ "'LEY H. KOSKOFF n Orch~tr h ana, •· 1 • BanJ, I, 2, 3; R . (). T. C: Cluu . (,.rman. 1, 2, .I wr Chamhcr of Commt:rce, 2, 3 BILL KR:\~ICH CH:\RLOTTE L. KRAU ·s Club . Scnpt, c;Jce, 1 I, I .crman Fo lk Uancmg. 2; (,,rJ ' DOROTHY jA'),E KRUEGER Lccal H onor s,,'tdy, .:.., -' Clulhtutc Jad.ct', 1, 2, l, french, 2, St:crllary.. Tr• •s an:r, .\ BILL D KUMPFER Athl t I, 2, •. H ke, Clubs: "!)", 3; A Caprella, �ELLIOTT L. !.ABAY GRADUATES Club· rcncmg, l. Pre.udcrt. 3. • JAKE D LA,RSON Club A trcrr mr, l LENORE LA,UGHLJ.' MARGARET L. LEACH Natior:JI Honor Socitty, l; Local Honrr Sou<ty, I, 2, 3; Scmor Luncheon Commlttn; Commcrcaal Ccrufice~tc. Glum Mmcr\'a, ten; A Carre >: French, 2. 3; Swpt. I, lh1: S1 • Sel~ct d c:ul ' C;lee. I. FRA~CES L. LETCHER 1- hlk I>ancmg, 3. RICHARD T LEVERING Athlwc · FO<,tball. 3. 2. , \\'re~tlmg, 2, 3 Club: "D", THELMA LEVY WILLIAM J. LEWIS Athlrll.c : Ba, bll 2, 3 • B.o;hthall, l. Cluh "f) , ROY B LEWIS L. .:a I Honor s. Cl t). I, Z, Ord1e. era, L JACK H. LIEDIKE ]0:\"'-"'-E M. LILLY !'.. t •n.ol H.Jnor · c~ety, 2, 3, Local Honer Sc1ctcty, I, Ar lu Hoard. 2. l, llu m MJnager, 3: c:old ;f S, n r Cia !'lay Comm1ttce, ]L 1ur Escort. Cluh C '" r• I, 1, 3; junt• B Sl!tcr CATHER! E J. LI1\CK L .I H. SdCJC'ty "ier: 1or fan.mcc Committee; Snu1 1r Luncheon ComJuJttt ~, R~d dnd \\rllltl" Day Com.. 1tt• . I; ll1g "J)", L1ttle ' D": <:c,Jd ' f)" Club• r Chu, I, l, junto, I, 3; Sdected C~rl5 C:lcc, I, 2. JA ICE L. LI""'DSA Y J tc~. J. l'ro• C 1ttc•, Red and \\ h•te 1>3\' Commit• ( luos: C.uo, I, 2, M • l MURIEL L. LI~ DSTROM ~ allonal He S. t l; S mor Cia Day Commit• Chn tmas t'tay, ;, Dr ma Club Pia\', 2, l Club Drama, :!, 3, CrUI ,r. 2, 3: ll1g S1 ters, 3; Spam h M dal, l. s, ( !'lay. ICC, ED~ A, M. LIP. COMB WILLIAM E. LONG Advanted Band, I Club: Drama, 2. • M:\RIO~ E LORIMER ~Jt H. S, ·1\·, 3: Local Honrr Soc1<ty, I, 2, 3. Juruor b t Operetta. 2 Club : Sd,ct,d c;lfl ' (,Jc~.:, :, 3: Ct'r~ SengJI I' !"a~trr. \VILMA JEA1'-; LOUGH Club Sp I (,~rJ R crv , 3; Cnl · Clcc, I. MARGERY E. LOWE Loc H \1c1cty, I 2, Srothgbt, >. J 011or F ccrt, \\'okvtt 1-.n~h t, 3. Club•: Mma,a, 2, l, Drama, 2 Btg S1 tcrs. THERESE H. LOWELL Club Cho, I • fRA~ TZ R LCPTO~ R l \\ h11c Day ( ommntce, 2. Athleuc : football, ,. \ rc thng, l. l. Tra.c~. 3 C'lubs: "D •• 2, 3; Pre· Med1c. 3 MARION E. LY~CH Club: Cho. J Mmtna, ALBA M. MARCHETTI Nauo:--.11 Honor Socltt~·. 2, '\, Local Ht;nor Socaftv, 1, 2, ;: Jumor E... ~ort. Cluhs: (;,ri Rt: tn.c , ~. ~ccn:t:~rv, ) \\hltC Jackets, l, Big sl.hf5. 2: Crul•crs, 3, )mt. HELE ' M. MARCHICK (, rl Rc "e, I, l, C1<l' !,lee, I, 2, 3. �KATHARI.s'E MARRIOTT Clubs Cho, I,~. GRADUATES 3, Drama, 3 • DOROTHY F. ~1ARTI'\ Cl b Spam b, 2, J H GH H. !\.1:\RTIN, JR. GEORGE \\' Mt\STE"< Op rett.l, I, 2; s, ""' L n Committee t\thlctJ Football, L Clubs· • J>" , ' Span• h, 2, IX>ys Glee. I, A Cappel!., I, 2, i; En mble, i. HARRIET L. MAXWELL Club· <:•rl R""""", l C"J. J ~D G. MAXWEJ..h ~ S•mor Luncheon Commmee. B.-\RB.-\R,-\ L. M,-\ YER DICK W. !\.1,-\ YO Local Honor Soc•ety, Slntor .-\nnounc~.:mcnt I, 2; ] :11or Prom Committee; anJ Callang CarJ Commtttec: Band. 2, 3, Orchutra. I, 2. Club : lnternauonal Re• t.uon . I, 2, 3, Sccretaq·. 2, l!uchde.tn VIRGINIA D. MEADO\\ ':i Cl ·b : CrUJoers, 2, i; ju Drama, 3. ROY P MEER GAIL M. MEL 'ICK :s'auonal Honor Soc1cty, 3, Local Honor Soc1cty, I, 2, 3 ; Shafroth Contest \\ mner. 3 ; \\'olcut t Fma h t, 2, J, S,nJOr ( Ia l>ay Committee. Clul Drama, 1, 2, J; il1g Sa tcrs. HELE.s' MELTZ Orch tra, 3. Clubs: (,Jrl Reser>e, 3; Gtrls' Clee, 3. KATHERINE C. MERRICK "mall "D". Club Sparta, 2. MARUI. 'E G. MES EL Club . Cho, 3; M I , 2, 3, Ora rna, I. ROBERT L. METZGER Red and \\'bite Day Committee, 2; 'potl•ght, I, 2; Scmor Luncheon C:ommmce. Club : International Re• lauoru, 2, Ha•Y, I, 2, 3. P.-\TSY H. MEYER Clubs: \\'h1te Jacket , I, 2; P.uciJJ •n , J; H,g Sa ters \V ALTER D. MICH.-\EL Club · Boy' Clce, i; A Cappdla, 3. ALBERT.-\ L. MILLER :>."auonal Honor oc1ety, J; Local Honor SoJOety, I, 2, J, S mor Cia Play Committee, Jun1or E.cort, Com• mcrc1al Ccru6catc·b,'\II·City Orch Ira, I, 2, 3; Orches• tra, 1, 2, J Clu : German Songmg, I, German Dane• mg, 2; B1g s, ten RAE C. MILLER Club. Cru• crs, 3. EDITH D. MILNE N•taonal Hor S, ty. 3, Local U.>nor ocJcty, I, 2, '• Jumor P..cort, VJCgll Medal; · mor Prom Committee. Clubs. Cruuer. 3, ]unto. 3; \\'b11e Jackeu, 3; <:1rl Reser,.,., I, 2, VJcc• 2, B1g Sater . AR\'0'\ R. 0 MI. '0\\'ITZ T C 2, 3 Clubs Cad t, I, paniah, 2. ROYCE H. ~fiNTE. 'ER ruor G1ft Commmee, Red and \\'hue Day Comm1ttee, key, 2. Clubs "D", 2, 3; fu· 2. AthlctJca: H chdcan.s, 3. F. MITCHEL A ''anceJ Orchc tea, 2, J. BETTY j. MONTGOMERY J~mor E.cort. Club: Span~ h. 2. 3,. Preaadent, 2; \\ h11e Jacket , I, i; .npt, • , 3: Big S11ters. �JOE B. MO. 'TGOMERY GRADUATES Cl.1b If ·Y, 2, >. ~A~CY C. MORGA. :\'atlonal Honor s,>CICI~. l Local Hcnu Society, I, 2, '\; lland, I, 2 ' Club$: ('nuns, I, 2 l, _lmto, 2, '\, !ltg s, tcrs. • ROBERT \'. MORRIS P1cn•c (~ ":lmJttc S..:nror Cl1 2, '\ \\'ILHELMI~A C:lub · !)", Athlrt~t.s S" •munnt::. 2, i, lnt rnattonal Relations, '\, G. MORRIS01\. !- ] untor E•cort C:r ll!g S1 ter G\\ E~DOLY'l'-. MUDGETT fn lttte 1, .!.. \, .S.:npt, ~;Cui Clubt~~· "\, t C~l10, I, Z; Mmcrvd, <Jh:..:, 1, ). ELIZABETH S Ml.JLLARE Local Honor S<ctet)·, I, l; Angel , Z, ), S.mrr B rn Dance C:omml!tcc, lumor l'ccrt Cltb Cl10, 1. 2, >, ll1g SISter ELIZABETH M. MULLE (:1 t Sphmx, ~. Trcasur PATRICIA A. MULLE. Scmor Prom Committe<. Club : Clto, I, l, Selected c,rl' Clcc, J ~; Junto, I, CECILE P. MU 'ISHOR Folk Dancmg, ) HERBERT M. MC. ROE Head Boy; <~old ' t St Jcnt Coune~l, i, Pre. tdent, >; Red and \\'h11e IJav Committee, 2, i; ScmLr Prom Commute<: Athletic-,- Track, I, 2, l. Club: ·!) ', I 2, 3, H1•Y, 3, lntcrnatiLnal Rei. t •t ~ELLIE LOU C.lub C:ruroe Mu"-ROE f JEA"-~ETTE E MYERS I• I>"; Cdd '1>". Cl crvcs, I , 2, '\. 'iport, I, Z, l; <~ul R•· MARTHA E MYERS O~rttta. cmblc, 2. A Capp<:lla, I. 2, 3 , En· 1, 2. D ~C.-\~ R. M ... cLEOD R 0. T. C .. Z, '\; R1fl I 1, ( I Cad t, I. BETTY ]Ei\~ 'JcCASKILL !\'a tiona I H. Sot t Angrlu•, ~, 1, Red and \\'bile Day Committee, -· , jumor Eoccrt, S<n10r Cia P1cntc Committee. Clubs: CrUI5H , I, Z, l, Drama, I; Mmer-a, I, 2, 3, ll1g S1.1crs, > HALLACK H. McCORD Scmor Cia Gllld , 3 PI y ( '"'~''"' Spotltght, 2, >; Angel • JOE C. McCORMICK Red and \\'lute Da) ( hC, 2. RUSH J McCOY Clm tma Play, L Club$ Ccrman Fvlk lhnctn~. 2, Lucltd an , i; · nmr Cia• Play ED\\ IN McCRILLIS St r •r L mchcon (.(.rrimlltt.. ~~ ( .l1 Congns . 2, 3. BOB D. McDO~OUGH Red and Wh11 3. Club: "l1 D. v Commllt <, 2 . •'l.thlcuc : Foc-tball, JOH CHARLE H. McELROY R. McKEE, JR H:'\RR Y M. McGRA YEL Semor Cia Day l'ro~:ram Comm>tt c; Red and \\'bu, Day Commtttr<', 2. Club$: International Relations, 2, 3. ROBERT L. Mc;GEE Loc.l Honor t1on , I, 2. Sre~cty, I, 2. Club lnternat.o~.>l Rda· �\\'ILLI.-\~1 ~1cKE:-.:NA ( bb llch3t• S-. >d, 1. ·, wr C'l • ~k~1ILLI.' VIRGI. 'lA S Opnetta, 2 :i 111 r Cia GRADUATES Play. Clubs I -ro I. 2, I>ra'""la. ) , Cl o, 2, l'laL A Cappella. 2, ), In cmbl, I, 1 ~1AR Y LOLJ Mc\VHIRK I lrchc rr.o, I, 2. AD.-\ \ l'..E -\L Ad'"' J ll h< rra, I, 2. 1, Junwr tsc•·<L \\'horc J.•ckers. 1, Bog St ru . Clubs SHIRLEY NEDD ELE:\:-.=OR C. NEIGHBOR HORTE'-.'iE E. ~ELSO,J I': attc H. Jumor I· on. ( s. ,. , 3. Local Honor Soctery. ; ; I Re n•es. I ! LOLISE "\ETHERTOJ\ J " r F con. Clul CI l, Mmerva. )adet • 3; Cirl Rcscrv ' I, fl, S ter MICHAEL\\ Athkr,, ll. Cl~o: D 3. Wh1te ELMA .11 \\ lare D,1y Commmcc, .-\D.-\ NEVILL Nar onal Honor <>ciery, l; Local Honor 'oc1cty, I, 2, 3; Angelus, 2, ). Sporltght, 2; Red and \\hue lhy Commmec, I, 2: Junwr l'rom Commmec; S"n1or Lunch· eon Comm1ncc; Jumor E cort Clubs' Cnu r , I, 2, l, Dr,lm.t, I; \\'h11c Jaclcr French. ~; ll1g S1 tcr VIRGINIA '\oEWBY 'auonal H )..xletv, 3; Jumor E cort s, rers. B:\RBARA E IC'HOLS Clubs S·npr Sr •n• n I Club ll1~ (, d Rc erves, I. FRA'-.C'IS '-.IC'HOLSO ' ... c;lee. 2 LESTER J. NICHOL ON Cl Boy' Glee, I, 2, ; BETTY E. ILSSO"" Local Honor S. ; C:hn rma i'lar, l; , en1or Cbs Play, 1 C1uo: \\nore Jacku. 2, J; French, 3. RICHARD H l\ ILSSOJ\' Clubs Deb (, YYO~l\EE NORTHCUTT \. '' '" I H. r S. ·ty 3; Local Honor SOfiCt)', 2, 3; Angelu • ~. ; Svvtl,,.,,,, 3; Jumor and Semor !'rom C'..ommmce, S mor Cia 1'1cmc Commmcc; Srud,nr CounCil, I, 3; Red and \\'h1te Day Comm1ttee, I, 2, 3; May Queen Attendant, I, 2; )L~Ior Escort. Club : Cho, 1. 2, 3, Trca urcr, I, SecrctJr), 2, Pres1dcnr, 3; \\'hite Jacket , 2, 1, B1g s,,tcr M.-\RG.-\RET A. OFFICER Cl· bs: CrUJ •r , 2, 3, Mmcrva, 2, 3 BOBBIE L. OLMSTE,-\D ~ <.!) B1g ··n". CIL Cro r, I, 2, 3. Mmef\a, ), Drama, I, \\'h•k Jackcr , ~. !. ALBERT OPTICAK Orehe. rra, I ; lla1 d Pre• Medic , 3. Clubs: Drama, 2; Stnpt, J; TOM E. ORD Club .fumor Chamber of Commerce, I, 2, J. BILLIE ORE"J5TEI"\ DO~ O'ROuRKE I' 1 , I, 1'1 r,to~raphr f!d1tor, 3; Spothght. 2, j , l'horograkhcr, , C.,ld "E", 3, Red and \\'h1te Day Comm•ttce, I, 2, 3; Jun1or Prom Commm(e; SeniOr Commenccmenr Gommmce. Club: H1•Y, I, 2, 3; Kodak, 3, Pres1dent, 3. -\n M.-\RTHA E. OSTRUM Clubs CrUJsera, 3; Folk Danom~. 3; ll1g Si ters. �HAROLD R. OUTMA. GRADUATE • BARBARA R. J>ACE CltJb (.to, I. 2, L Junto, I, 2, 1. BOB PARMELEE At ..l t1c II htll, Ll 1 , . ' [) ', MARGA! ET I.. PARSONS Spotl11ht l, ) ; juntnr Prom C:ommllte<. 2: Sen tor C:tft Comm1ttct" C;lub Mmcn: , l, 1, St:crct.ny \, Clw, 1 2, ;, \\ htt jack<!•. 2, 1 EI.EAKOR D. I'ATRUCCO C'h.b : Clto, l; Mm rv1, 2, elected Gtrl ' Glee, 2, GLEN.' E. PEACE R 0 1 T C' , 2 l g. l, · crttary ..Trea Cl b A tr nomy, I, 2, l ru, J. fenc• PATTY PEARCE BETTY JANE PEASE lltg '1>", c;uld "J>" Cluh <:trl Rc ·rvc. l, Sport, l JAMES L. PERCIVAL Cl !>. "1) ', 2. l Athl tlco \\'rcotltng, 2, l THOMAS E PERC!\'AL Athlcuc \\'rc tltng, 2, l Club: "I>", 2, l RUTH E. PERRY Orchc tra, 3. Cl h c:~rt R """· 2. 3. SIDNEY C. PETERS <lub: Smpt, z. 3. EL\\'I, T L. PETER E tage !1-ianager, \VILLIA~f A PETERSEN Chrt.Stma !'lay, 3; S mor Luncheon Commtttee EILEEN .M. PETTIT Local Honor Soctcty, I, 2. l; Angei.J. 2, l; Jumor E cort. Club. Cho, I, 2, l; lltg s, ter. MARIE B. PHELAN ~ tOII:ll Honor Soctcty, 3; Local H nor Soetety. ) . Jumor !!aeon: Seruor Cl Da)· Commntcc. Clubs. Spant h, I, Scrt _ 3, Debate, 2, l, Btl: S ter JAMES A PHILPOTT H nor · <tCt)", 2, Student C'-ounctl, I, Red and " hlle IJay Commtttec, I, 2. 3; 1un10r Prom Commtt• tee, s~mor Barn Dance Committee, Sentor Prom Com· mtttee. Athletic.. Tratk, '. Clubs. "D", 3. Inter• nauonal Rdatloru, I. 2. 3, Euchdcaru, 3. \VALTER R. PLETT. 'ER Local Honor Soctety, I, 2. ), Jumor Pr m C.ommm c, Scn10r Harn l>ancc Committee: S.:n10r Prom C:ommtttee, <.tubs lntcrnauonal Rdatloru, I, 2, ), I'uchd n, l WI. 'IFRED C PLUMLEIGH Club. S.:rtpt, 3, Pre•Mcdtco, l IRVI~G R. POLEY R. 0. T. G., 2, 3. MIRIAM K. POLING ~atlonal Honor tcty, l; Local Hon• r 3, Spnhght, Z, l, Ad-an cd Or,h to con, Ang l'e GL de, 3. Clubs. Gtrl R lltll St tcr CAROL M. POLLOCK Juntor I'.acort, Drama Club Play, I 2.. ··crct>ry, 2; S~rtpt, I, 2 ~fAR Y HELE~ Club C'IL Drama, I. POTHA T \\'httc Jacket , 2, J; Dram•. I "' A• • .t,....r • 'INITA A. POTTER 'Y ~- �SYLVIA POWELL GRADUATES I o al Hontr Sort ,,., 2, AJunctd Hand, 2 1; lumc.r E ort. Club A tronomy, l, French, 3, Bog So•ttn • HOWARD \\'. POWER Athl IIC Tract, 3. Cl '>· "D' , 3. RAY~10. D L. PRATT DORIS E. PRIEST Xo~11onal llorrr Soli<IY, 1; local He nrr S"""'''• I, 2, 1 Spotloght, 3; Angel' c;utdc. l; Senmr Cia' THa • urcr, Red nnd \\'hilt D.w Commmce, :, S,ntor Barn Dance Ccmmntcc; Jun10r Prom Commtll c; May ()uccn Aucndant, 2. D,n.er I> A R Ddcgat<, 1. Club ~imcrva, I, ~. , l're tdcnt, 1, (I o, 1, Bo~: So ters, Trca unr. \ I·RA. 'KLI,' S. PROUT HAROLD ~1 QlJIAT Local Htntor Soctcty, I, 2; Opcrcua, 2. Clubs lnt r• r.~11onal Rcla11on, I,~. 3 Dtbatc, 3, Bo)a' Glct, 2. PAUL L. Rl\ABE Loral Honor tCI)', I, 2. Clul- lrt<rnatoonal Rcla· llun, I, 2, 3; I ram.1, 2; Fi.tcltdcans, 3. GERALD L. RAY srnltght, 2. c D 10, • EI LEE'\. H. REA\ IS s. l, J. c. Clubs: Drama, 3; Scrtpt, DOROTHY JA 'E REED Stud,nt Cc "lcol, 2, 3, S noor Luncheon C..ommtll c, Red and \\.h11e l>ay Commouee, 3 Jumor Prom C.ommnt<c, s mor Barn Dance Commmce, !'potlt~:ht. 2, 3, Jun10r Eacort, Mo" Que n ,A,uendam, 2. Club · Clto. I. 2, 1, Trca urer, 2, Vocc•Prc tdent, 1; Mmcno~, I, 2, 3, Pr odcnt, 2; \\~ t , 2, 3, l're odcnt, 3 E GE'\.E A. REED s, ano h, 3; l'rc•Medu:s, 3. \\'ILLL-\M C. REICH PHYLLIS G. REITER DOTTIE A RE. 'SHA \V D.-\ VID W. RE\VICK H rer Cur, :\'attonal Honor Socu:-ty, :, 3; Local Honor Sowty, I, ~. 1, Angclu., 2, 3, Ed11or. 3; c;oJd "E", 3, !'tudcm C:ounctl, 2; R d and \\'bite Ihy Commott , 2, SeniOr Cia Pia)' Commou c. AthletiCs: Football, 3, Cart m, i. Cluh "!>", 3; International Rtja11o111, I, 2. l. Vtee·Pr odcnt, 2, 1; Ht·Y, 2, 3, \'tec•l'rc tdent, J; Eucltdcans, 1; B..ya' (;[ce, I, Secretary, I, A Cap• nella Chmr, 2, 3, Onercua, I. SHIRLEY I REYBOLD Red and \\'b11e flay Committee, I, ' C"· : Cho, I, ., 1; Junto, I, 2, 1; Sdccted Gorl (, I, 2, 3. JA. 'ET C. RICH:\RDS , 'auo::~J Honor · • t Inc I H>nor Soct<ty, I, ~. 3; Angelus, 2, 3, Semor hom C:ommtttcc; Junoor F.a• con, Senior Barn lhncc, 3; Red and \\'h11c !lay Com• mtttec, l. Clubs: Crut. rs, I, 2, 3, Pre td nt, l; Mmeru. I, 2, 3, S crctar>, 2, \\lmc Jack u, 2, 1; Btg s, tcrs R TH G. RICHARDS Club: \\'h11c Jadct , 2, 3. EMM.-\LI"- E -\. RIEPE~ ( lub S. I Gul ' DOROTHY G. RIGGS X attr n~l Honor Sococty, 2, 3; Local He nor Society, I, l, 3; Snotlo~:ht, 2, 3, A >Ocoatc Ld11or, 3; Scmcor Prom Ccmmtttec; Ang I' Guode, Edllnr•tn·Ciucf, 3; \\'olcott Pmalt t, 3; Solver "!!": Junoor l~cort; Onerctta, I, 2 Club French, 3: Gtrl Rc.aene , I, 2, 3; S lcctcd Gtrl ' (,Jc , I, :, Btg So ters, 3. MARY E. ROBERTS Local Honor S,xttt)', I, 2; Junior E cart. Club • Snan' h, 3; lltg Sa taa; Snano h Medal, 3. VIRGI~IA \V ROBERTS GEORGE E. ROBERT 0~ R 0. T. C. ( r I· odtd,. DOROTHY E ROBI 50 '-. >I Honor Soc . L •I Honer icty, I, •. , Jun10r l!acmt; \ ugil Medal, J; An~:d'• Gutde, 3; Scmor Class lla)' Commmce; Red and \\'h11e Day C.om• mottcc, 2. Clu : Cho, I, 2, 3; Junto, 2, 3; llig s..tcr. �LEO~ARD L ROBINSO Athkuc Golf, 2, 3, Captam, Euclidean , 1: 8o} ' Glee, I Cluh GRADUATE "0 ', 2, l; • JOSEPH! 'E C. ROEDEL ('Juha: German !imgmg, I: C.erman Folk I >ancmg, 2. VIRGI 'lA G. ROLLINGS Scn1or Prom Committee Club : Cnu cr , 2. J; Jo.,irn, lcct<d Gtrl • Glee, crv•. 2, 1: \\'h11c Jacket, 2, 3, I, A <:.. rpella, 2, 3. JOH.' RO. 'AY. 'E National Honor Soctctr, 2, 3, kt\l.aru Fmal , 3, S mar Cia Jlay Commtttce <.Juh : Drama, 2, 3, Cr·ngrr , 1. 2, l; D bate, 2 <>O"-= ADELLE RO (tub >, 3. Clio ESTELLE \'. RUBE 'STEI ' Nauonal Honor Soctcty, 2, 3, Local Honor octcty, I, ~. l; Juntor E con, Chn tma Play, 2; Drama Cluh Play, 2 Club · Drama, 2, l, Htg St tn . CHARLOTTE E. RUDD AII·Cuy Orche tra, l ALICE E. RL SH S<nwr Cia• I> ( mm11t c . WILLIAM A. SACKMA, N S mor Prom Commattrc. Athl tiCS \\'re•tlmg, I. Club "!)", I, 2, 3. FAYE ~t\RGEA~T MARY E CHMEDINGHOFF 3. Club. Sr '"' MARGERY E. SCHMITT CLAUDE M CHMITZ Cheer Lcac • , 3. Club International Relations, 1. 2, 3; Pr~,Mccucs, 3, German Stn m5;, J; German Dancmc, 2, Boy ' Glee, 2. A TOI 'ETTE l. SCHROEDER juntor &cart, Or 1 3, AII•C11y Orcbutra, 1. Clubs: Drama, l, Trca urcr. 3, Spam h. 3. !It~ .St>ecro: lcctcd Gtrl ' (,J, FRA~CES CH\VARTZ L •I H, r ct..cy, , Or• rdt.t, I (.Jut--. h.:uo, I, lltg St tcr; A Cappella, I, 2, 1: Fn mhlc, I, l. VI VIA SCHWARTZ Opcntta, 2; A C •Pr•·ll. F. MARIO SCOTT E th.... l: C'on rc . 3: lntnnauonal Rda• • VER 0'\; M SCOTT Sen ( P Clun. D", ~. C:ommlltcr. Athlctt \\'rc tim~:, 2 EDGAR G. SEEM.'\ Cluha: f.uclldcaru, Mcdtcs, 3. lnt ·rnational Relations, 3, Pre• PATRICIA EESE HELE SES I GHAUS H C.luh I'; t con. S. rty, 1: An~:clus, ~- l; juniOr I'· Laun. I; c;t:rman, 1. ~. H1J.: Sl"'tt:r•. BARBARA} SHA '\;0' )untor I· cc ( S n 3, Mmena, ""• Span , -· B I S '; C:trl Scouts, I, 2, e. SHIRLEY M SHEPHERD National H. •r Soc ty, 2, l: Loc.tl Honor ~o~H.t\·, 1, 2. l; Juruor &cort, S<ntor Cia. Day Gommttt<e; Spot· lt~;ht, 3: Red and \\'httc I>.,, Gommm,c, 3; Ltttk .. n ·. Clubs: Satpt, I· Dr~ I; ."rort, 2: \\'htt< Jacket., 2, 3; Btg Suer S,·J.-,t<J Ctrl' (;)«:, I, 1. DORIS (I HER WOOD '\ ronomv, 3; Gtrl' Gle<, I, 1, 3. �ROBERT E. SHIPLEY GRADUATES C'h cr Lead r. 2, 'I; llc•d Cheer Lead r, 'I; lhnd, I Clul:-· Bo~ C:lc , 2, l, v • .\1:\RION \V SHIVELY FR,-\NCES R. SHOOKER CJ h : Drama, ', Scnpt, I, 2 ETHEL j. SHR:\IBERG :--;,!1 nal Honor S<><:ICI)', l: All·Cttv Or.:he~lla, I, 2, l, (hebe tra, 2, \, Concert Ma tcr, 3; Jumor Symphony, 2, 'I Club n M1 jl 1 E B SHR.-\IBERG All·( {) C:lul>· Junto, 'I IC I BOB I· SHUMAKER :-;at r 1l H. nor So "·ty '1, Loc.d H.Hior Sooety, I, 2, ; Club. Co1..r , I, 2, 3. Tre.uurer, 3, EuchJ~ans, 2, l, Secrctary·l'rea cr, i, S.:npt, 2. 3, frea uur, 3; French, 2, D bate, 2, International Rclatton•, 3 LIO'\.EL C SIMMON<; PEARL M SIMMO S Ordtt· tr.1, .' ( luh (,lrl Rt rn . I, BERTRAM j SIMO'l\. ') BETTY jEANNE SIMP ON i\d\Jn,d Band. 2, l, Advanced Orche•ua, 3. c;,.) Scout , 3 \\" r Jacket> JAC'K E ( Club LOA\. !loy • (, ED\\ I!\! S SMALL I H >nor Soc1ety, i; Jun1M Prom C:omm1tt~e; Senior Barn D.1nce Committee; Scn1or Cb Pl.tv Commlttte. Clubs. lnt rnatton,1l Rrl.ttlon , 3; H1· B.. ys' Glee, 3. ;)ft Y: 3, Sdected ~ "i~1IDDLE .-\DELAIDE DEL MITH l; Gul' Glet•, 1 'I. Ch.h : Spani•h, I, 2, A ( BETTY JA E SMITH \\'olcott F ; ; lllg s ..ters. Clubs. Cl1o, 2, 3; Junto, 2, Drama, FR.-\'\. C'IS SMITH HARR VETTE L. SMITH Juruor I~cort. Sp.uu h, 3 Cluh. G1rl S•out • I, 2, l; ll1g StMer , JACK E MITH ]:\CK H. SMITH n· . 3. P.-\LMER H '3\.ELL Athl<tt<>: ll ..seb.tll, 3. Cl h (,1, Club. lloy MAXI 'E ] SOBOL Sr I 2, Folk DanCI"g, 3 SHIRLEY SPIEGLEMA'1'-. Lccal H>nnr Soc1etv, I CruJst-r, l, 2, ;, B1 . St tt.:r Juntor 1-.so:ort. Club : "· 3, G1rb' (;lee, ;. EUCE E SPIVAK LEOTA SPROLES �BE ' C. STABLER :-:Juonal lf·>nor Socoety, < Locnl tf.)nor Socorty, I, 2, 1; tate Cornet ·,JJo Co,tc t \\'onncr 2; lland, I, 2, 3; Orchc tra, I, 2; All·Coty Band. I, 2 3; AII·Coty Or<:hctra, I, 2 1; lhnce Or<:heua, I, 2, l. Club Congrc , 2, 3; lloy • Glee. I; Opcrett•, I , 2. GRADUATES • PAT STAHL Spot! ;:ht, Clute· Crut r . 3. t\LFRED L. STEBBINS R. D. T. C , I, 2 Club: Cadet, I. GEORGE E STEVE S CHARLES H. STEWt\RT, JR. K. PHILIP STONE MAXI 'E E STRAL SS Club: \\'1 t Ja•~ JERRY SULLIVAN RAE SuMl'.ER 2, 3; Pre• Medocs, 3 MARCELLA R Su'\SHI 'E Club : Srons. I l J• '" JE,-\'\ SUTTON ) So tcrs. F rt. Clubs: Cruo er, 2, 3; junto, 1, JOEL E EVELY !'<.'; H.~ SVEDLU~D C S\VA SON H. ncr S. local Honor Socoety, I, 2, •: Jumor Escort; Scmor Loa D~y Commottec. Clubs Smpt, I, 2, 3; \\'hue Jacket . 2. Debate, 2; Hog Sos· ocrs, I; Spa nosh MeJ• MARY A S\\ EENEY Club. C CHARLES TALBOT Aohlctocs F•JOtball. 1 FLORE~CE Clot S•r CIJb: 'D", l. L. TAYLOR , 1. JOHN F. TAYLOR R. 0. T. C. 2. 3. WILLIAM K. TEASDALE Cl:.bs: Congrc , l, InternatiOnal Relatooru, l, French, 3. VICTORIA H THACK\\ ELL EVELY~ J THEBUS Red 1ml \\"lute D.oy Commottcc, l. Band, 2, 3; Lottie D . Bog 'D"; c;otJ "D" Clubs Sport•. I, 2, J Cor! Rcscrvcs, 3, Pre•Medu:s, J. PAUL THODE Natoonal Honor Soeu I I Local Honor s.)Ciety, 2; Junoor Prom Commott S, n r Cia Day C:ommottee; Red and \\'h11c l>a-· ( tt , I, 2. S no or Harn Dance Commott Club : l uc • 2, 3, A"auon, 2, A Cappella, 2, l. lim · Glee, I, 2 BOB E. THOM.-\S ( lui:-: "f)' .-\ tbletocs . lla '< HELE'\ '\. THOMPSO ' ( UOS r, FR '\ '\ KLI r-. J TH0\1SO~ k • ]l.uu'-' , J; St"dcnt Council, \\ Day ( C...u P1n and Rmg <...ommntec: S n1or ,:\n .. tt• nouncemcnt and Callong Card Comm:tt c. Clubs Ho·Y, <, frca urer, <, lntcrn.otiOnal Rclauon • I, 2 J . �HARRY L. Tl E5 BLRTON M. TODD GRADUATES • Bar EMMA ]1\'\.E TODHL TER ~.t10n•l H '' S.tcrtty L •I Honor Socrcty, I, 2. 3: Spourghr, l. 3. A 1 rant F.uuor, 3: Student Counc1l, 2. 3: Jun10r F.scort; Jumor Prom C'..ommlltee, &mor Barn Dancr C'..ommll!cr; Scnror Luncheon Commmee; RrJ and \\'hue Day Commrttcc, 2; 'Howdy Day" Com• mrttec, 2, ; , Cluha : Cl10, I, 2, 3, VJ<c·Prc rdcnr. 2: Mrncna. I, 2, 3; \\'hrtt• ]a<krt • \, Bog S1 tcrs; May tlucer Att ndant, 2, S nu r Cia Play. GE:t\.E\ IE\ E E. TL J rP • r F ·orr Clul ELL Mmcrva Br~; Sr tcr , .1 MAXI E L. TL 3. ELL ~atronal H. s.., ·t~ 3, Angclu , 3: Se<rttary of Junror Cia> J ror bcort. 2, Lrttlc "() ·, Bog "0"; Cold "!) S, n '' Barn Dance Commrttcc; ReJ and < \\'hue Da\' Jttcc, 2~ .S·mor Announcement and Calhng C.r-. ( nrttcc Club: Gho. I, 2, 3; Scnpt, 2; !unto, 2, 3; Drama. 1: \\'h11c Jacket, 2, 3, 'cere• ran·, '; Cui.. c;Icr. I S leered Grrl ' Gl,·e, 3, Ac• comp.rn1>t of C, rl (;!, GLE}.;NORA A. TLR ER GERALDI'\E R. t..;LA'\D Hand, I Or<h· "' • I • '· All·Crty RanJ, 3; .4.ll·Crtv tlrdrc. tra ( '"~ (.or! Ro• nt•s, J WAY~E L VA VLEET s,., 'r Cia. Play ( omr-rtt · Clcrh . Con~rc", 2, 3, brc!JJc.uJs, . Athlttrc>: B" kctball, 3. Club: "!)", 3. ELLI OR M. VETTER ~- t nal H. •r S, cty. 3; Local Honor Society, 2, 3; Head (,arl, '· (,olo "E". Stud nt Counc1l, 3; Senior Cia" Play C:ommrtt c; Red and \\'hrte Day Comm1ttcc I, 2, 3. Bog "D"; GolJ "D". Clubs: Clro, I, 2, 3 Junto, I, 2. 3: \\'hate Jackets, I, 2, 3, Prc.idcnt, 2 french, 2; Br~ S,.ter , Pre rdcnt, 3; A Cappella, 2, 3 S leered Grrl Glee, I. SHIRLEY E VOIGT l<r.: "!)" ( ,JJ "D" Z, 3; Sports, I, l. C'lni'o' ' \\'hrtc Jackets, I, HERM:\1\i \ 0'\ STEEG Sen or ( :1 .... D.ty ProRram ( •IT ml(lt.'l IR VI"'-'G L. W A.DLINGTON 2. HELE"- \V. WAITE Honor Sociur, 2. l; L(1cal Honor Sc.l~lt.:ty, 1. Aavanced Rand. 2; R1g "!)". ~- GolJ "D" 2. Clubo: Sport I ; Sclccud Com Glc 2, 3.' !\;Lt )n 1., ': DOROTHY C. WALKER ( I '~ I Mrn n • ( C:r• 10, rs, 3. ]i\:1'-. E C. \\'ALTERS ( lc ~,,, Junto, I; \\'t J cht , I. BERTA M. \vALTER Llf(ll H B.e; St ti r J un1or E c •rt Club: SHIRLEY M. WALTERS lpc rena, I. C MARTHi\ M . \\' ARD K ton rl Honor : Cltty, 3; Small "D", 2: l>rg "D", , C.v<d "!)", 3. Clubo: Sport , 2, 3; GJCI Restrvu, Z, 3 ; B1g S 1 t rs, 3: \' rrgil M dal, 3. ED 'A L. \\' ARRE }unror Escort. Clu~ BrG r tlf• GAILEY E. WATERS L I Ho•ncr S,, ty I Club': Mn·rva I, 2: Bi~ Sc t<r • 2, , A C cppd I 2, S.I, ted GJCls' (. I. DAVID L WAY ( cb' A ,, ·n I, 2. ALICE M. WEi\ \'ER Club: Garis' Glee, I, 2, 3. BERYL L. WEBSTER LILA D. WEHNER Club IJrama, _ �EUGE E K. WER THAN Local H. nor Soc1cty, I, Spotl1gbt, 2. Club · A I; lntcrnauonal R lat1ons, I, 2, Spam h, 2. GRADUATES II C , • JE:\KNE D. WHARFIELD Cluh: Cnu en, l JEAN WHITE Spotl1ght, 3. <.luh CrUI er , 2, ' Junto, 2, l. PATSE't WHITE L,'~~ .tl H~:>nor Society, l, 2, 3, Jun1or Escort Spano h, l Sk tch Cluhs. RICHARD WHITE, JR. Cl1!> Dr ,.,. B.., I (:Jee, 2: Fencing, 3. STAN LEY W. WHITE ' I H.~ nor Soc1ety, 3, Local H·lnor Soc1ety, 2, 3: R. 0. T. C., Captam, l. Club· Spanuh, 2, 3. JE:\N WIGTON Spotlight, l: &n10r Cia Pia,· Commmee· Operetta, I, 2. Clubs: Junto, I, 2. 3: Cru1 cr. 2. 3. A Cappella, 3; Selected GJ<I Glee, I, • VIRGI IA L WILKERSO Lo ocal H, nor S. wty. I , J• 1r1 or ~:.cort Crui,crs, I, 2, .1, \\'h1te J.e,kct , 2, 3: B1v. S<lccted G1rls' Glc~ I 2. ELEA OR A WILLIAMS L al H ..nor Soc1ety, 3: 0 tta, 2. Club: S.:npt, I, French, •· 3: Beg S1 tcr, .•: A Cappella, 3; A Cap• pdla Ensemble, 3, Cerl,' Glee, I, 2. ROBERT WIL 0 VIRGINIA L.' WILSON Cl I Merna • WI !FRED 'WISE Local Honor S.>c~tty I, 2, 3; Sen~<;r Prom C'..ommmce. Club,: Junto, I, l, 3, French, 3; Be" Suter, 3: A Cap• pella, I, 2, 3: f.n emblc, I, l. ELIZABETH ~ Club , Girl WITHERSPOO~ c. "t I, 2, 'knpt, MARY V WOLBERT Sr.. tl ,ht B1 l: VJ<~II Medal. S1!'\t• r" WILLA JEA WOLFORD Cl S.·l•<tcJ G1rl ' Glee, 3. FERN E. WOLLE WEBER I 101 .r &cort. Dancm~t, Cl. b, S1~ ef!~, G·rman 2; c;<rman 2. MINNIE WOOD WILLIAM 0. WOODWORTH Club : Boys' <.lee, I, 2; A C.app..Jia, 3; En emble, 3. JOHN M. WRIGHT KATHERI E A. WRIGHT Jun10r Prom ( ommtttct:: Srn10r Prom Commtttec; "tu.. dent CounCil 2, 3: M.1y Queen Attendant, 2. Club: Cleo I, 2, : Junhl, I, 2, 3. \\'hue Jacket . 2 3: b1g 'e h ''• S, lc<ted Gerl .. (,lee, ELIZABETH A~~ YOU G Student C:ot.: I • ]• •nl< I. Club. Spam b, I . l'r· '"' Committee: Operetta, HARRY YOUNGKI:t-. DAPH E GRETSI GER (I, 1b• C:ru1 I • \\'b t• J ·~ ·t , I 2. LORRAINE JOHNSO �GRADUATES RICH.A.RD M LEO. ARD Band, I, 2, '; (reb tra, I, 2, l; All·CIIy Rand, 2, 3, All·C ty Orcb tra, 2, 3; R 0. T. C. Band, 2, L • LO IS LYON ELEA OR A. \ ,-\G '\ INO 12B SENIORS Adams, R Alders, ]. L. Allen, M Anderron, C. Anderson, ]. Ashcroft, C. Bramer, V Brinton, T. Bnw.:er, P. Brown, V Buckley, B Burg, R. Camphell,] Carpenter, M Chase, P. Coffey, C. Comu y, C Cook, G. DavL, B. Corthdl, Daykin, L. Craven,]. Custance, A . Draper, R. Driscoll, B. Eggeman, B Fi he! , B. Gagnon, J. Haldane, H . Handley, J. Hannigan, V Hayes, V. L. H ettzler, H Hatch, A. Hatfield, B. He! tten, M Hendrix, T . Htckey, B. Hicks, L. Holland, B. Hopkins, V Horwitz, M. �12B I NIORS Hughe ·, D. Jenkms, J. John~on, J. Joyce, C. KenJnck, C. Ke~s~l~, B. Lcvmc, D. Lighthall, ]. Ltlly, L. LyforJ, J. L}'IKh, B. Martm, B. Martin, G. McBriJc, E. M< rri~·cy,M.L McCaskill, K Mott,]. MlClain, R MLKmght, L. Parriott, J. NL\\man, D. Phillips, G. o~born, K. Pre,ton, B. ]. Prc~ton, M. Ree~, W R.tv.. ls, F. R.t} nolJs, C' Samuels, B. Lhwtcr, R eltg,B 'Sherman, B lcmn er, F mlth, R. J Sncll,M 'Saut1Jcr~on, D . 'SnowJon, L. ThcanJer, H. Timptc, C. t.tnLk, W Tinsley, H tanlcy, ]. Vo~s, E. Wallace, B W .tl temeyer, Waters,]. WLb--rcr, H. Weeks, W. Wheeler, M WtllarJ, J Wttting, B. Yeager, B. Collms, C Km1~L), \V �JUNIOR Allen, Jack Jl NIOR OFFICERS Allen, Jane Shirk) Walters seuetan Dick Pate president Don Jones treasurer Alley, J Alpert, R Amont:tte, M Archenhold, Ander;;on, L. Armstrong,M E. Appell, C. Bade}', B. Baker, J. Bean, B Bdl,H. Bentley, E. Berg, E. Block, B.]. Bourke, W Brady, J. Bramer, M. E. Boyer, B. Bradford, H. Briber, F., Jr. Bronstein, H. Bryant, E. Brown, A B Burke, F. Bruckman, K. Byrne, ]. Cam, D. Cass, W. Cam, T. Charle-, E. Calderon, Y. Chatham, R. Cho>, A Chri·tian, J. Chri·ten!'en, D. Chri ty,B.A. Christen~.:n, J. Clemen", D. Cochran, N Cohen, A Col.:, D A Collins, Jane Collins, Josephine Conway, �JUNIORS Cook Corhttt, V Cow}, R J Cowden, B. Cox, L. Crapo, M. L. Crosby, P. DeLong, B L. Cunningham,P Dever, F. D<m:son, D. Douden, P. Draper, E Dunn, A Dunton, J Eagle, N Ekiss, L. Erh, M. Ervin, T. E kridge, T. Parr, L. Fischer, R Fitz-Hugh, J Eppm~cr, B. Fo ·ter, J. Fults, D. Freeman, R Gabelman, J Friederick, B Ganhan, N Gavette, J Gtllt ·, V Gihh·, M. A. Gtlmorc, M. Gierhart, N. Ginsberg, J. Goldherg, D. Goltn, B. L. Goldberg, E. Goodman, D. GoiJ,mith, P. Goodney, J. Greening, D Grubb, M. Gricbling, S. Gmld, B Grubb, M Gurley, W Hac ler, A Hale, W. Hall, M. Hallam, A Hallock, M Heller, M. �JUNIORS Herrm;tnn, V Hddl·rman, M Hinks, D J Hoffman, Holmes, B. Hopp~r. B Horton, D. Horton, M. Howe~. G. lies, G. Irey, B. Jacbon, S. James, E James, L R Jone~, D Jonc., M L. K.thk, R. Kennedy, B. Kentner, B. Klun, E. Klcm, K. Kh.s, B. Knox, M. Kramer, B. Kranich, P. Krull, A. Kumpfcr, B. Kurt~, A. Lamh, L. HO\'-TY, D. Lanca~ter, B. Lavely, M. Landau, A. Laws, ]. Las~wcll, ]. Leach, D L~hovit::, L1eh~r, D Lien, L. R Lmdncux, M Lmdquist, A Lmdquist, E. Lopatin, A. R. Lut~. F. Loren::, E Mann, G Lundquist, A Manna, M Manning, M Marshall, R. Maraldo, F. Martm, E. Mariam, R Mason, S �JUNIORS Mc.111~, R M Mq-cr, E. Miller, B. A M llcr, B. L. Miller, H . Mt ~. ]. Mttchcll, ]. Mor!.!<lll, N C . Molccn, G. Morn", L. Mont!.!omcry,I.Morn,on, L. B. Mu~ick, P. Mun.lock, I Myer~. H. Murphy, M. MLClclland B. Mun~on, McClure, D. McVtttic, ]. ML Whinney,M Ncl~on, L. :::-.1 c1~ m, ( '· d~on, ]. Nd~on, L. Nteholf,, N 1\ltebon, B. Nmm!.!t:r, D. orth, . A. O"Donndl, M. Parker, L. Parker, P. Parks, E. Patton,]. Pederson, J. Peregrine, B. Per~onctt, R Philhm, V Pickenng, A. Platt, M Petersen, L Peterson, K Pospt~il, E. Pratt, E Price, R. R,tworth, D. Reeder, M. Reynold~. J. Putchkoff, B. Queary, C. Quigley, M. Rteh, P. Root,]. RC>senficld, �JUNIORS Roth~nh~rg,D Ruth, N Ruhle, B. Ruegmtz, L. A Rutledge, H. . . hlo · , D . Scott, D. Sherman, D. Sherman, K. Shwayder, N Smtth, M Smtth, M. Smder, M. Stmy, M outhgate, J torer, N troh, E. Steele, A. trong, D . wearn,, G . Th,tyer, J. Thoma, G . Thomas, W. Thompson, L. Timm,V Towle, B. Trav1~,]. Tritch, G. Trovinger, D. Tucker, V . Turtle, P. Twteg, D. VanZ,tnt, P. Vetter, L. Wagner, G . Walters, S Weinherger,A Wet,M. Wetss, B. A. Whitaker, .r. Welsh,]. Wterman, B Wilcoxon, H Wli on, V . Wlikms, G W merruller,R. Wtl.on, M. Wtse, B. Wtther·, F. Wood, B. Wolf,]. Young, R. Wolvington,G Zunck, I M �SOPHOMORf.S Adam,, A. f\ndcr,on, A Appd, E. .'\ hhy, B. Barnc , I. Bit hor, B. Bewley, A , Blair, • ' Axtell.\\. B.tchman, E Ball, A. Bl.tttncr, B. J. Blomgren, E. Bloom, E Boma h, D. Bo• , R Boot, B. Brown. B. Borden, A. Bundy, V. Bornmucllcr, A. • Burghardt, C. Canmng, E. Carother , H. Ca--idy. G. Chcnburg, M. Clark, B . Cocke. M. Collin,, M. Colhn, V. Colton, M. Cooke, B. Coppin, D. Corper, M. Davi<, P. Deneke, D. Ea,tJake, H. Edward,;, B Ek•"· M. Dc~.M. Dcvalon, E. Dyk tra, P Enck-on, M. Erick-on, V. Parka,, E. Faytinger, L. FtJ,on. M. E. Fi,h. R. FJt::gerald. M. J. Flannery, B. F-lickinger, \V. Ford, E. Gihson, J. GtJc,, E. Gillc,pic, B. Goodheart, S. Gnffin, F. Gnme,, R. Guy, . Hair, V. R. Haley. C. Hall, B. Han,cn, \\1 Harrell, J. Harri-on, T. Ha ting , J. Hem::, V. Hci,ner. Y Hcllcr,tem, R. Hcnnchergcr, V. �OPHOMORE H11.'•ter, R. Horr, :-.1 Hulett, \V. Hu-tun, M Ireland, E. h·.tn-, c. Jame-, B. L. J,llll\:s, D. Knauer, V KoLnig, R Kopecky, E. J('nkins, P Jolley. V. Kitto, Y l..tke, \V. l ..111d. M. Lanier. A. Lehr, G Le--er, B. Levey, F. L~ndbloom, V. l.owll, B M<lgnuson, :\. Lundahl, E. • '. :-.fa thew-, B. Lut:, :-...1. L. :-.tatlock. \\' M.~<:k. j. Mcller, R Mecr, G. Mtller, S. :-.11nton, R . :-.1wta. T. :-.fonroc, R Morrison, J. McAih tcr, j . Mel ttrc, B. \,f ... K I) c. McCauley, J. M..:Cl.tin,C. McKt:c, B. McDermott, P. 'dlis, L. !\' ordberg, B. Oltn, \V Olmstead, B. Patch, G . B Patten, S. Patton, P. Peel, D . Perry, I Perry, :-...1. Phtllir-. J. Phillip-. P Pl<ltt, B. Puckett, F. Rathbone, B. Raworth, D. R('dmgton, L. Reed, L. Rcew-. J, Reiter, F. Revis, G . Rhoad-, M Rtchmond, D. Rtpberger, R. Rttter, S. Robert,, G. Robert<, K. Pntt-. B. J. �OPHOMOR[ Rocd I,\\'. Saliman, P. Ro cnthal, B. L. Schlc mgcr, E. Ro , j. Schreck, M. Ruth, D. Schw,trtt, L. Scogtn, J. ~cott, R. J. Scott, S. Sdl. P. Shaffer, H Shclhy, D. herman, D. Shwaydcr, I. Slu cr, E. Speck, C. Sttll-nn, R. Stiny, P. Sun hine, R. Takaminc, T. VanMeter, M. Turner, J. \Vard, H VanDcrhur, D. \Vat,on, B. L. Van D,·rhur, E. \Vatt , B. \Vcavcr, M. \\' cintrauh, R. \Vcllcr, A. Woodworth, R. Wyatt, S. \Vexler, V. \V c,throok, M Whipple, M. �INDEX Page Page :\cadcmil: 2~ Alht, \Vanda 33 :\!rna Mater 11 Ander•on, Ruth H ..... --- -- ------- 26 :\ngclus Bo;trd 58 A•tronomy 117 Athletic's ---- ..•.... --. S'i ,'\wards ....... . ------- ----- 62 Ba •chall ....... . • - •. 10:\ Ba-ketball .......... ---- ..... --------96 Cltlford. William H . •• - ..•.. ---- -- 3 2 Cl10 ........•. -- .. 11.S Congrc ' ........ .. . . ---- --------- - - 119 Crutsers . .. .. . ............ . . ... .......... 120 "D" Cluh.. . . . .... .... .. .. . .. . ...... 121 Drama . .......... .. .. •. . ..... ........ . 122 Dramatic, .. . ... . .. . 70 Eucltdc.tns ........... ... I 2:\ faculty . . .. .......... ........• _ ....... 27 Fencing ....... .. . . . ................•.........• 124 I·oothall .. ............ .. .. .. . .................• Foren•tCs .. . ...................•.•........• 60 French Cluh. ..... .. .................. . .. 1 2; Girl R(•ervcs .. ..•. ...... .. . ................ 126 Gtrl Scout< .................. ..• . ...... 127 Girl' Sr< rt•....... .... • . .......................•• 107 Golf .................... ..... .................. 95 Graduate~ .. . .. .. . ........... .... ............ ..... . ..... 14 Grant, ,'\nna M.. .... . ....................... 32 I. Griffin, Evelyn ................................... 33 Htll. Rosm; C..... ........................ .. • 25 Hi·Y ~ -- ••....••..•....... 128 3 Frc m <nd pag I ntcrnational Relations ........ I 30 lntr.unur, I ,'\thlcttcs .. .. .. ...... .... I 06 J unwr Charnhcr of Commerce .............. 131 Junwr~ . ................ 168 Junto .. ... ..... ..... . • ........ 13 2 Lthrary A si•tant, .... ............... • 138 McTammany, Alice .................. 33 ~1tnl•rva --- ..•.... 1 :\3 MusJC ... .. ..................... - 46 • ' attonal Honor Soctety ........................ 129 Organi::ations .. ·- ....... 114 Pl.1y the Came .. - 82 Pre·Mcd!l" ..... .. - ······---- .......... 134 Rank and Ftle.. ----- ....... 140 Reed , \\'alter -- .......... -- ....... • 33 Red and \Vhttc Day .............. -- 76 R.OTC. . ................. 44 Scnpt Cluh -- ........... 13; Society ............... -- . 65 Sophomores .....................•• 173 'pant h Cluh .... - .......... 136 Spttll·r. Clark H . .. . ..... .... .. -- 26 Sport Cluh . -- .................. 138 Spotlight .. .... . ...... . ............ 56 Student Government .. .. .. ....... .. ;; Swunmtng ................ 102 Tennis .. .. . ..... ...... .. . ....... 94 Threlkeld, A. L. ... ..... ............. ...... 6 Track . --- ····•·· ..........• 104 Twclvl."· B ';cnwr• - ... 166 - \\'hllc Ja~k..:ts \\' rl"•thng photo by Horae {176] s lby - ...... ·················· 137 ----- .•......... 100 • ����� 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 Angelus 1937 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. 1937 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus Board 1930s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/d7311440434af1d932d285a590c17077.pdf 0cc6d18afd4021c66b53ee5c161008c5 PDF Text Text ����___.- �This angelus represents a year in the lives of 2711 people each an individual ... different, yet similar; each adding something to East each leaving a mark perhaps heavy perhaps light but there. 2 �... the experience of classroom contributions athletic participation club activities 3 �ANGELUS east high school volume 46 East reflects both the good and the bad of each succeeding generation : The heritage of tradition sifted by thousands of minds ... eager searching or apathetic each adding to or detracting from the whole in relation to his involvement: �1964 denver, colorado publisher a . b. hirschfeld �Administration 10 Curriculum-Faculty 12 Activities 50 Royalty 86 Sports 98 Fall 100 Winter 118 Spring 130 Organizations 136 Album 176 Sophomore 178 Junior 192 Senior 206 Index 241 ��Steel beams and mortar support the building. Student enthusiasms, desires, and personalities sustain the spirit. 8 �I ... the combination of small occurences which result in a new outlook acceptance of others realization of yourself. ��ADMINISTRATION Mr. Jack Beardshear Assistant Principal Mr. Lawrence Garrett Coordinator Mr. Robert P. Colwell Mrs. Anne Broad Dean of Girls Principal 1\ �CURRICULUM-FACULTY Science Mr. Melvin Spurlin outlines the program for Biology I. Mr. Richard Gallegos indicates the proper chemical for the best biological results. Mr. Dominic Zarlengo demonstrates relationships . 12 Miss Carol Dykes helps a stu dent to pin down a smaller world . �Applied Science, taught by Mr. Richard Strickland, emphasizes the practical application of science. Unembarrassed, "Shasta" illustrates anatomy. Mr. Clarence Mullenix explains present-day al chemy. Mr. Harold Craig weighs the statistical probabilities of germination in zoology . 13 �Science students of science: students with respect for the elements for the complicated bonds of C and H: students with a lab manual . . . waiting for the green and orange gas in step four. discerning the grey-green spleen from the mesentery of a sacrificed frog. wondering how to find mu, the coefficient of friction. hoping to understand the wonders of science ... some day. In his own inimitable fashion, Dr. Williamson explains the process of titration to an interested David Saker. Mr. Morris Hoffman is under pressure as he demonstrates physics in depth . Preparing for an experiment in Physics, Mr. Julian Jacobi sets up equipment. 14 �Art Carol Washco has fun mixing clay for a pottery project. Art ... Man's instinctive search for something above himse:f ... his own creative vision of nature, the universe, himself, expressing his imagination with daubs of color on once-white paper in the molding of an almostalive statue from the inanimate substances of earth and water ... Man's pride in his world depicted in a thousand unique and varied ways. Jim Cazer listens as Miss Regina Desjardins offers a suggestion concerning his free style. Miss Carolyn Epperson contemplates the classic simplicity of a clay vase created by one of her students. 15 �Art Danny Baylor finishes a finely formed ceramic shape . The flying wheel .. . while sensitive hands form a creation in glorified mud . Knowledge of art technique is reflected as Mrs. Olive Green guides the pen of Candy Meininger. �English Mr. Lee, by using records and tapes, illustrates one aspect of English . " If everything happens that can't be done"a paradox, yet a key to the ever-changing forms and phrases of an ancient and complex language full of odd spellings strange sounds ambiguous meanings sometimes confusing, but encircling the past and present tenses alluding to the future ... an ever-constant companion synonym of our maturing and transitional lives"we're wonderful one times one." Miss linda French posts American literature assignments hopefully. Miss June Smith annotates the negative while reading a student composition. �The intricacies of grammar constitute the subject matter for Mr. Raymond Schwartz's lecture. Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner's dramatic interpretations of Shakespeare's plays furnish a third dimension to the Bard's words. ~~---~---------~ ---------------·-n~~ Miss Carol Shaw lists prominent literary critics. Miss Judy Fruland describes the works of e.e. cummings during her English class. An English 5x class is given a thorough and energetic perusal by Mr. Harry Grill. Proper oratorical posture is demonstrated by Mrs. Judith Ward before her Speech Class. 18 �Mrs. Evva Vickers explains to her English literature class the significance of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. English Pam Riffle, listens intently to the beneficial advice of Mr. Joseph Garcia. 19 �English �Miss Judy Rowntree analyzes an aspect of "The Road Not Taken." Miss Elizabeth Schmitz discusses the dialogue for the day. Miss Royalyn lockhart reads an especially interesting passage of English literature. Mr. Ralph Johnson cites textual testimony in a talk on transcendentalists. 21 �English Mrs. Hill captures English students' attention . Mr. Nichols soberly prepares for o contemporary litera ture closs. Mrs. Flotow peers questioningly at Jim Florey's notes. Mr. Zumwinkle chortles from the back of the room. 22 �Mrs. Piggott reinforces German with strong gesticulation. Foreign Language The sound of a German dialogue echoing into the hall ... hesitant but persistent attempts of a student to converse in Spanish and the emotional strain on his face as he faces an oral inquisition. pronunciations conjugations translations ... the elemental effort to exchange the ideas of two different cultures. While a student crosses his fingers, Mr. Kemp reads the grades. 23 �Foreign Language Understanding the geography of France odds depth to the study of the French lan guage in Mrs. Helen Arnold's classes. Mrs. Dorothy Gaubatz elucidates on the more exciting aspects of Virgil. Miss Margaret M. Smith's Latin students nervously wait to be called during on oral test. �Mrs. Barbara Fesler gives her Spanish class a break from the normal routine by reading a humorous story to them. Students prepare for the future through Mrs. Mary Nell Gerner's Russian classes. Dr. John B. Matties points out a student's digression from the norm. Miss Patricia O'Melia takes her French classes on a personal tour of France. �Mr. Stanley laughlin explains a mathematical anecdote from his podium. Chalk-pale numerals and inked red symbols on white paper diagram an ever-widening knowledge of the reality of the universe explained in the shorthand of thought ... analysis syllogistic reasoning centuries of logicpatterns of perception each step carefully proved leading into the infinity of the mind. Mr. A. Bruce Ewer obtains extreme enjoyment from the derivation of the Pythagorean theorem . Studiousness applies to teachers as well as students, as Mr. larry French has found. 26 �Mathematics A finger proves an excellent pointer for Mr. Clyde Hinderlider. Mr. Chester Phelps meditates upon a difficult class query. Mr. William Kruse unravels a function of x for Algebra 3 students. Questions are analyzed in detail by Miss Elsa Berger. / 27 �The binomial theorem is humorously explained by Mr. Nicholson . Miss Betsy Theorem. Bishop postulates the Pythagorean Mathematics Miss Mary Thompson aptly demonstrates the value of a blackboard in teaching moth. 28 �Social Studies from Hittites hacking through the Fayum ... Macedonians marching through Persia ... to Germans grabbing half of Europe ... Russians racing into space ... Events before, between and after these are history - the concern of the Social Science Department. Teachers attempt to involve the student in both yesterday, today and tomorrow, through the study of history. A knowledge of the "why" of the battles, elections, wars, personalities, aids a student to understand the events of today. Mrs. Mary Weed pursues her quest for social justice in her Modern European History class. The concept of republican government is elucidated by Mr. Michael Mahonchak. Mr. Duniel Burmeister explains the fallacy of the half-truth in historical interpretation. 29 �Mr. John Timmons valiantly demonstrates the structure of the original Thirteen Colonies to an interested student. Morality and immorality are thoroughly discussed by Mrs. Alice Call and her Girls' Social Problems classes. Social Studies The Revolutionary War and its effects on society are explained expertly by Miss Shirley Asklof. Saint Benedict, Eleanor of Aquitaine, Beckett, Franks and Ostrogoths are first hand knowledge for Mr. Edward Race and his Medieval History classes. 30 �Mr. Raymond Acsell lectures to his Boys' Social Problems class. Enthralled by a lecture on the Civil War munitions, students turn away from the window. Hanging over the lecturn, Mrs. Abigail Root explains the Gardens of Babylon. Mr. Wayne Fox locates Hoover Dam for his American History class. Mr. Price Smith explains the symbolism inherent in an obelisk. �Social Studies Mr. Emil Ziegler explains the hidden meaning of such status symbols as expensive cars. Mr. James Svenson discusses the basic integrity of Oakes Ames. Mr. Wayne Shank allows his subconscious emotions ro be revealed. Mr. Steven Harlow vigorously defends Calvin Coolidge. 32 �. Mr. Keith Lindblom poses an American problem to his class. Mr. Jack Goodhue explains the pitfalls of AP exams to his College American class. Mr. Gary McNee attempts to inject perspective into American History. Mrs. Alice Koons gives an impassioned lecture to her Modified American History class. 33 �Business Education Typewriters clank- asdf as puzzled fingers, hunting for letters, day by day grow surer. Minds struggle to translate strange figuressoon shorthand symbols become everyday words. Math and law knowledge- imperative for success in the business world beyond high school. Cindy Burns X's out an error. Mrs. Faye Bult briefs her students on forms of shorthand. Crediting a debit is demonstrated by Mr. Wayne Gnadt. j Mrs. Joan Rudel paces do-or-die dictation. �Miss Joyce Walker extends her expert advice . Miss Creta Sproul delivers an oration on typing . Mrs . Marilyn Hoyle points out that a typist must be precise in her work . 35 �Business Education Mrs. Ruth Eggleston warns Kay Zurbrugg about the dangers of the " hunt-and-peck" system. I Diane Simpson discovers that an important part of Business Education is learning how to correct errors. Using comparative charts, Mr. Dungan tells the class how important it is to pay their rent in cash. 36 �Special Education The Special Education Department operates under the precepts that management of the handicapped child will enable him to utilize his capacities, and encouragement of his individual development will further the process of his self-realization. Instructors, by fitting the small classes to the needs of individual students, and by using special equipments such as braillers, earphones, and other mechanical aids and techniques such as lipreading, mobility training and concrete structured learning experiences help even the most severely handicapped student to profit from a public school education. Mr. Allan Winter demonstrates emphasized pronunciation to hard of hearing classes. Judy Miller shows Mrs. Esther Howard her improved typing technique as another student looks on. 37 �Special Education Mr. James Bradshaw prepares for a class in Special Education. Mr. lawrence Daniel teaches both Special Education and American H1story classes. Mrs. Ruth Hasse gives personal attention to Nancy Thurman. 38 �Industrial Arts Wood and steel heat skill ... a coffeetable ... Mr. Raymond Maley discusses Larry Atkison's proportions. Cowhide tools patience ... a tooled-leather belt ... Ink straightedge a blueprint floorplan for tomorrow's home: mechanical knowledge for future employment or hobby. Mr. Richard Johnson shows the importance of grain in woodwork. Mr. Harlan Miller cuts up with the circular saw. Mr. Robert Bierbach demonstrates soldering in metal shop. 39 �Home Economics Mrs. Mary Ball offers a suggestion to Henry Meininger as Chef George Barrett contemplates the delicate white sauce being prepared. Swatches of cloth batches of cookies ... preparation for future activities as a mother: cook seamstress dietician or in the business world: fashion designer buyer co-ordinator home economics teacher ... training for the feminine role in a busy life. Miss Mary Bippes plans a menu which will offer nutritional value as well as appetite appeal to her youthful cooks. Penny Bosteder consults Mrs. Gladys Lignon. Soon the shapeless material will become a graceful garment. Mrs. Hazel Spangenberg oversees Linda larson as she cuts out a pattern piece- first step in the creation of a new outfit. 40 �Special Department Miss Kathryn Lace finds work easy in the peace of the Girls' Social Room. Busy Mr. Arthur Bragg checks his schedule for the day. Behind the scenes ... counseling reprimanding filing: to them numbers and IBM cards become students. Mr. George Mansfield, College Counselor, has an informal chat with National Merit Finalist Rochelle Ohr. 41 �Special Department Fighting a never-ending bottle with the I.B.M. machine, Mr. John Smyth punches o program cord . Typing a college transcript, Mrs. Sonja Ek fulfills her responsibility as records clerk. Miss Joy Breen, school social-worker, tokes a _brief respite from her schedule of oppomtments. The complex job of dealing with vermicular switchboard wires occupies the time of Mrs. Mary Rider. 42 �. testing 0 ff .IC e ' Mrs. Assisting '" the Emily Tescher types out a list of Col Iege Board scores. Educational Robert Kennedy, loins various exp to Kitten Career Counselor, . 1 careers aspe ct s of mUSICO Marie Wieder. Ev been rs.absent or ery student knows has M Marilyn excused f rom who class Jester. ublic relations, . go~:fl~tes students' capital Prom_oting Jennie Marr with a smile. · Miss �Special Department Miss Barbara Gillett helps John Ellsworth find " Catcher in the Rye" in the card catalog. Mrs. Hazel Clark waits for Wayne Phillips to sign a study hall attendance sheet. Miss Eloise Pearson endeavors to painlessly collect fines for an overdue book. Miss Elizabeth Craven watchfully proctors a test. 44 �Mrs. Virginia Shakespeare checks her records at the request of Mr. Garrett. Carefully recording the numbers of new textbooks is Mrs. Kathryn Cutforth. Mrs. Mae Nelson, replacing Mrs. Sonja Ek as records clerk, mimeographs the daily bulletin. Miss Alwyn Evans, Mr. Robert P. Colwell's secretary, relaxes during her lunch hour by reading a good book. �Special Department Keeping tract of a vast stock of books is the job of Mrs. lynn Schachter! e. Medicine is often applied to strange places by Mrs. Henrietta Schwarzler. Mrs. Ruth Bradlor faithfully applies herself to the tasks of a clerk. Mrs. louise Anderson keeps track of wayward students' attendance records. �Mrs. lee Pulaski helps to produce the morning bulletin . .... Mr. John Slovek tenderly pats a piece of well-conditioned audio-visual equipment. Mr. William Engle, an East janitor, keeps David's home white and clean. Excellent lunches require excellent cooks and dishwashers. 47 �Tools .. . Time .. . Thought ... For an awakening mind. 48 ���ACTIVITIES The experience of activities: investigation ... the search for the name of a dance or an idea for a float anticipation ... of occasions which cancel the monotony of school routine fulfillment ... after hours of tedious planning satisfaction ... the final completion in participation. 51 ���Harlan Dalton, Claudia lang, leslie Clift, Marshall Wong, Beth Reisbick, Ronnie Gardner, and Judy Miller exchange opinions. Janis Metcalfe, Head Girl, conducts a meeting of the Council. Carol Hearn, Debbie Davis, Syl Reed, Astrid Iverson, and Bill Brown listen attentively to another member's ideas. �Student Council Performs Gratuitously Spraying three miles of evergreen rope, formulating the Colfax Code and building a seventeen-foot Eiffel Tower were only a few of Student Council projects this year. Members, representing the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes and school publications mingled debate on serious school problems with planning the Sweetheart Dance, Howdy Day, Color Day, several teas, Christmas Decoration, many assemblies and a car wash. To foster good relations ·with the other Denver high schools, Council went to breakfast with each high school. Student Council members create latest winter fashions for school statuary. In a manner recalling the flag-pole sitters of olden times, Syl Reed gracefully decorates the tip-top branches of the tree. Humming "The Ballad of lizzie Borden," Mike Pryor puts the finishing touches on the bannister decorations. 55 �Delegate Assembly members consider another controversial issue. Delegate Assembly Registers Reaction Delegate Assembly members, elected representatives af the student body, express the will af the majority in matters of school business. This year Delegate Assembly sponsored the Kennedy Memorial Dance, determined the placement of the Angel, and continued the annual United Fund Drive. Buddy Noel's capable gavel and Mr. Arthur Bragg's understanding sponsorship guided the delegates in their political ramblings. Buddy Noel, Assembly president, calls for the vote on a motion. 56 �Activities Calendar Howdy Day .......... September 18 Seraph Dance ......... September 28 Sophomore Party ... . ... November 9 Drama Club Play ...... November 15 Junior Prom ............ December 7 Fall Sports Dance ......... January 4 Father-Daughter Supper ... January 31 Sweetheart Dance ... ... . February 15 All-School Show ...... . . . March 5, 7 P.T.A. Fashion Show . . March 12, 13, 14 Council Capers .......... April 9, 10 Senior Prom .. . . ....... . ... April 18 Color Day . . ..... . . .. ... .. . May 8 Senior Class Day .. .... .. . .. May 29 Graduation . . .. .... . ... ... . June 4 57 �Angel Unveiled Mrs. Federick Orman presents the new angel to the student body in the Citizenship Day assembly. A hardly recognizable angel stands alone in the south court, immediately prior to its " rejuvenation." In 1885, Ella Catherine Matty, a six-yearold girl, was chosen from five thousand Denver children to model for an angel's face to be put over the keystone of East High. In 1924, when the school was torn down, the angel was saved and later put in the south court gardens of the new East. There it was ruined by time and vandals. Last year Mrs. Powell's first-hour English class started an all-school campaign to rejuvenate the angel. $770 was raised through various projects sponsored by clubs, classes, and student activities. Denver sculptor Art Gore worked four hundred hours on a sevenhundred pound piece of Colorado marble to reproduce the new angel. It was presented to the student body by the model, now Mrs. Frederick Orman, and Mr. Gore in the Citizenship Day assembly this year. 58 Surrounded by an appropriate red robe, the new angel is now inside to �Mr. Kay Shadwell rehearses the band in preparation for the All School Show. Music Department Keyed Up The little thrill of nervousness before stepping onto the lighted stage ... an "A" echoed from taut strings .. . the ceaseless beat of a baton .. . bonds of communication between director and musician performer and audience: different talents varied melodies blending into the harmony of production. Mrs. Marion Padboy urges the Concert Choir to concentrate on perfection. 59 �Miss June Sinnard confers with Mr. Jim Nichols on last minute changes in the All School Show. Mr. Kay Shadwell conducts the combined choruses and orchestra. 60 �Angelaires, a singing group selected trom the Concert Choir, entertains at the P.T.A. Fashion Show. Concert Choir sets the scene for the production number of "Oklahoma" in the All School Show. 61 �Spotlight Indebted to Student Body Spotlight staff members Dave Heim, Dennis Burdick, and Lois Berkey work with a printer to compose a page. Armed with their finger-printed press cards, Spotlight people shuffle through the halls in search of new stories and new Truths. As they gather evidence, staff members combine their critical talents to form a successful and individualistic newspaper. Their goal is not to shield students from prevailing circumstances, but to provide the reader with several, often discordant, viewpoints for his personal evaluation. Sometimes opposed to popular opinion and the Administration's policy, Spotlight has made an admirable effort to deliver a bi-weekly issue which both entertains and stimulates its readers. A highlight of the Spotlight year was the members' presentation of a crib to their outgoing sponsor, Mrs. Margaret Veatch. Spotlight editor, Dave Heim, demonstrates the dextenty and perserverance which earned him his position of power. 62 �lois Berkey, Karla White, and Kathy Garrett ore busy writing headlines under Mrs. Veatch's direction. Kathy Garrett goes over a Spotlight page proof. SPOTLIGHT Editor·/ n·Chief Dove Heim News Editor Merrick Bobb Sponsor Mrs. Margaret Veatch Rewrite Editor Charlene Spence Reporters lois Berkey Christy Chopin leslie Cliff Jo Elenbogen Barbaro Foreman Beth Hougen Shirley Kishiyomo Barbaro loomis Brion McCormack Business Manager Howard loomis Bill Riedesel Kathy Riedesel Mikkel Soks Layout Editor Steve McCandless linda Stott Janice Wright Page Editor~ Dee Douglas Kathy Garrett Photographic Coordinator Annette Bachrach Jim Hunsaker Yvonne Tobias Publicity Manager Howard Phillips Second semester sponsor, Mrs. Doris Borton, advises on a story at her desk. Photographers Dennis Burdick Pot LeClaire Bob Parks Rusty Stone Stoff Artist Dove Heim Supply Manager Marlene Zinn 63 �Assemblies Entertain and Enlighten X. Nady flees from the long arm of the law after being sentenced during the White Jackets' pep assembly. Assemblies at East are geared to the interests of all students, not just to one group. Subjects vary from music and politics to sports and pep assemblies. A student cannot ignore all assemblies at East. At least one is based on his interests. Janice Wright presents the Colfax Code to the East student body and to representatives of the Colfax merchants. Representatives of the various branches of the armed forces held an assembly showing the development of the American flag. 64 �Stage Crew Sets Scene Without the daily work of the stage crew - weekly assemblies, the All School Show and special programs presented at East would be impossible. Although they are unseen, their duties back-stage determine the success and continuity of any performance. Stage crew members control stage lighting, an essential part of a successful assembly. Mr. William Holmes, stage crew sponsor, demonstrates the rudiments of stage craft. �School Talent Spotlighted "After the Ball," the theme of this year's All School Show, blended the talents of many East students into exciting and well-planned entertainment. Acts ranged from jazz combos and singing groups to ballet and monologues. Credit for the success of the show should go to Miss June Sinnard and Mr. James Nichols, son, the directors, who mixed and moulded abilities of diversified student talent into an original and artistic production. Recognition should also be given to Mrs. Marion Padboy, who organized several of the large musical acts, to Mr. Kay Shadwell, who directed the excellent Show Band, and to Mrs. Olive Green and Circulo d'Arte, who created the colorful scenery. Boys' Choir members bemoan the fate of "Poor Jud." Dancing gracefully, Don Eitemiller and Mardi Wright help to set the romantic scene for "After the Boll," this year's All School Show. Barbaro Baldivia captivates the audience with flashing cape and Spanish rhythm. 66 �Bill McMosley and Gene Chalk perform while other acts wait anxiously off-stage. Fran Jones plays on the emotions of the audience as she sings "little Girl Blue." Jan Metcalfe and Judy Floyd combine their talents in a double piano act. 67 �PTA Fashions Fabulous Show "A Date With An Angel," this year's P.T.A. Fashion Show, was presented March 12, 13, and 14 to an audience of East High students and mothers. New styles and fashions for the high school and college-bound student were presented through the cooperation of the Denver Dry Goods Co. and Mrs. Pat Geyer, the show's commentator. Models were chosen from members of the senior class and practiced long hours to take part in this year's highly successful fashion show. Andrea Boyd modeled a military sling-shot jumper for the fashion show audience. A black and white ensemble is set off by Sandra Schodde's smile. 68 �FRIENDLINESS POISE CHEERFULNESS SERVICE Mary Johnson Judy Nelson Kathy GarreH Janice Wright DEPENDABILITY Judy Evans Senior Girls Recognize Sisters BEST All-AROUND GIRL Janis Metcalfe SPORTSMANSHIP Cheri Paxson SENSE OF HUMOR LEADERSHIP LOYALTY COURTESY Marian Lewis Shirley Kishiyama Chris Heidbralc Connie Plunkett �JACK HARDING RICHARD HARTZMAN CLAUDIA LANG JAMIE LYTLE JANIS METCALFE WAYNE PHILLIPS BILL RIEDESEL GEORGE LACKEMANN PAT O'NEILL Angelus Salutes Scholars LEONARD ROSE 70 FRED SEYDEL The people on this page qualify as outstanding scholastic representatives of the Senior Class. These students are in the top 2% of the graduating class and scored a composite score above 1332 on the Scholastic Aptitude test. �Travis Triumphs Jim Vrettos gesticulates, adding emphasis to his oratory. John Travis delivers his award-winning interpretation to an attentive audience. Mikkel Saks displays the force of delivery that made him a close contender in the contest. The ninety-first annual Woodbury Oratorical Contest, one of the oldest traditions at East, was presented on January 15. This contest was started in 1875 by R. W. Woodbury, a member of the first graduating class of East. His purpose was to encourage high school boys in developing their public speaking abilities. This year, John Travis, a junior, won the Woodbury Medal for his impassioned delivery of Victor Hugo's "Against the Curtailment of Suffrage." John competed with seven other excellent speakers: Gary Blum, Frank DeSciose, John Hess, Bill Pace, Mikkel Saks, Jim Vrettos, and John Walton. John Essman and Paul Wagner introduced the contestants. The three impartial judges were former governor Stephen L. R. McNichols, Reverend Richard B. Kozelka, and Mr. Ernest E. Pech. ~s. Genevieve Kreiner cooched the orators. 7J �Wright Wins Wolcott Janice Wright, Wolcott Medal winner, reads her award-winning rendition to an attentive audience. The Wolcott Medal is awarded annually to an East High girl for excellence in public reading. The first award was offered in 1880 after the establishment of the contest by the Hon. H. R. Wolcott in 1879. This year's winner, Janice Wright, was chosen from a field of 7 girls, all of whom read sequences from John Steinbeck's, The Flight. Dana Gruenert offers her interpretation of this year's Wolcott Contest selection, The Flight. 72 �This is the Year that Was Connie Plunkett, laurel Stone, Carolyn Young, and Vicky Sanders gaily help construct the second-place Senior Float, ''The Unisphere." A tipsy world was the Senior Closs entry. The third-place Sophomore Closs is "lookingAheod" to better luck next year. ''Time is running out," theme for the firstplace Junior Closs Float, introduced the serious thought of anxiety for world peace. "This is the Year that Was," the general theme of this year's Red and White Day, unified the various activities of the day. In the morning, floats, created to depict World's Fairs, past and present, were entered in the parade by the sophomore, junior and senior classes, first hour classes and clubs. Skits, featuring the theme, "News Fronts," were presented at a special morning assembly in which the 1964 May Queen was crowned. Later on in the day, many students attended the city track meet, "Leap Year," and cheered the East track team on to another victory. Creativity and ingenuity were displayed by East students throughout the day. It's "bottoms up," as eager celebrants destroy the results of weeks of hard labor . ..... �Floats "W or ld' s Fa1r . " This bevy of buxom beauties announces the impending arrival of the stupendous, gigantic, earthshaking, disqualified PreLaw extravaganza. Going ... gone. 74 going ... �Skits "N ews Fronts " The voluptuous Sophomore Class's version of "Sex in the Suburbs" was marrred by the appearance of an ... unexpected "guest." "De tail" of our new head boy; or, "News Fronts (?}." "I build a shape!, you build a shape!, we build a shape!." Hi ya, froggyl 'l'H\~ lS 'T'il: r;:.tR Tn r J ,. "~ ��East School Spirit Tops in the City Gorda McKenzie Patty Patterson Cheerleaders for o day - Fritz Sudholt, Dove Babbs, X. Nody, and Donny Baylor n �Cheerful Cheerleaders Chant Choice Cheers Val Davis Cheri Paxson Head Cheerleader lillian Pritchard Marilynne Pritchard Betty Starr �City Championship Rifle Team Vies in NRA Sectional East High School's hand-picked ROTC shooters, Howard Nevins, James Bell, Rick Marotte, and Dennis Grant compose a strong and wellbalanced team. Some people say it takes long hours of practice to become a good shooter; others say strict discipline; but Sgt. Elicerio, rifle team coach, recommends large amounts of both to produce a championship squad. Sgt. Trickey patiently explains the intricacies of an M-1 to first-year cadets. ROTC Creates Sense of Duty Rifle team members put long hours on the range to produce a championship squad. �An inspection, a command, or a movement in unison are all integral parts of military training . Federal Inspection Held in Spring Inspection builds a sense of responsibility and duty. Throughout the year weekly inspections are held, gigs are posted, and records kept high . However, the real inspection takes place in the spring, when the battalions and drill team are reviewed by a regular military officer. 80 Sgt. Elicerio has a way with words, and discipline, when it comes to military life. �City Champion Drill Team Practices Three Times a Week Beginning practice the second week af school, East High's drill team competes with other schools and performs for civic organizations, federal inspections, and the All School Show. After building a championship squad, Sgt. Elicerio says, "By practicing three times a week, why shouldn't we be the best in the region?" ROTC takes care of the raising of "Old Glory," even to a special storm flag on the coldest day. The drill team was again a highlight of the All-School Show. �Honorary Cadets Have Earned Coveted Position Many hours are spent in practice by East's famed Honorary Cadet drill team . The Honorary Cadets must have grade point averages of 3.0 or better to be appointed by the military department. The Honorary Cadets drill for civic organizations and in city competition; they are also participants in the Sojourners Contest. Being an Honorary Cadet involves practicing drills twice a week, doing clerical work in the armory one period a day, keeping scores in the National Rifle Association sectionals and performing other vital services for the school community. The military department handles a color guard for all of East's assemblies, a vital service to the school. 82 �Cadet Lieutenant Co/one/ Tom Crumal Boffo/ion Commander Sandra Schodde Cadet Lieutenant Co/one/ Honorary Cadet Co/one/ Jim MacMillan Brigade Representative Battalion Commander Appointed James Adamson Gerald Cunningham Company Executive Officer Company Executive Officer Battalion Commander Tom Crumal, and Brigade Representative, Jim MacMillan, have been appointed to their positions by their results in an allcity competition. The competition consists of an interview and the ability to apply, practically, leadership and drill skills. In order to maintain their positions, they can get no grade lower than a 11 B.11 Cadet Lieutenant Cadet Lieutenonf David LeMaster Ronald lwagoshi Company Executive Officer Company Executive Officer Cadet Sergeant Moior Cadet F~rst Sergeant Cadet First Sergeant John Glenn William Hillhouse Dovid Maddy Cadet First Sergeant Carl Metz �Cadet Major Vicky Wilson James Bell Honorary Cadet Major Battalion XO Cadet Captain Val Anisimow Company Commander Cadet Captain Clark Riggins Co mpany Commander Cadet Lieutenant Cadet Lieutenant David Lundquist Vova Anisimow Company Commander Company Commander Cadet Captain Cadet Major Cadet Captain Kent Peterson Richard Field Rick Marotte Battalion S-1 Battalion S-3 Battalion A1r Oflteer Cadet Captain 84 Cadet Captain Guntis Moritis Larry Welch Battalion S-2 Battalion S-4 �Military Training Cadet L1eutenant Tom Carrasco Platoon Leader Honorary Cadet Captain Cadet lieutenant Charles Church Platoon Leader Judy Floyd Honorary Cadet Captain lani Modesitt Mary Johnson Honorary Cadet Captain Honorary Cadet Captain Cadet Lieutenant Charles Cox Platoon Leader Cadet lieutenant Cadet Lieutenant Cadet Lieutenant Dennis Grant Marshall Wong Robert Easley Platoon Leader Platoon Leader Platoon Leader ,". . \~ .. ' '.•. .. 85 �ROYALTY Miss Kathy Wellington Angelus Queen The chosen few ... representing the starry hopes of every girl, perfection in the mind of each boy: A quality of radiance and blossoming maturity; recognized by many, yet unique in her individuality, she reigns for a night. Mr. Everett Clark Angelus King 86 �Smothers Brothers Select Angelus King and Queen The final selection of the Angelus King and Queen was made this year by The Smothers Brothers. Preliminary selection of three sophomore boys and three sophomore girls was made by unbiased judges. The six photographs were then sent to the Smothers Brothers in California, who selected Miss Kathy Wellington and Mr. Everett Clark as the 1963-64 Angelus King and Queen. 87 �Miss Betty Starr Fall Sports Queen One of the best-attended dances of the year was "Haja," the Fall Sports Dance sponsored by the Angelus and Spotlight staffs. Measled, multicolored streamers added a note of frivolity to the sophisticated, surfing beat of the "Astronauts." Between encores of the "Dog" and the "Monkey," Miss Betty Starr, tennis team candidate, was crowned Fall Sports Queen by Miss Eleanor Arden, last year's queen. Betty was escorted by Bruce Walker. 88 �FALL SPORTS QUEEN ATTENDANTS ore left to right and top to bottom: Meredith Pate, Charlene Spence, Kathy Taylor, Lilli Pritchard, Betty Bonsib, Sondra Schodde and Cindy Burns. Tears ... . .. soon to be followed by laughter ... are shed by Betty Starr as she is crowned queen of the "HAJA." 89 �Miss Patty Patterson Junior Prom Queen 90 �JUNIOR PROM QUEEN ATTENDANTS are left to right and top to bottom: Lilli Pritchard, Cindy Burns, Katy Pate, Meredith Pate, Gorda McKenzie, and Betty Starr. "Prophecy" foretold that Miss Patty Patterson was to be crowned Junior Prom Queen of the class of '64. A misty blue atmosphere was created by miles of polyethelene bags hanging from the rafters. Miss Kiffaney Kline, last year's Junior Prom Queen, crowned Patty while the "Classics" set the mood with music. Miss Patterson's escort was Mr. Sink Staub. 91 �Miss Cindy Burns and Mr. X. Nady Sweetheart Couple 92 �Mr. lob layers Miss Katy Pate Mr. John Ellsworth Miss Sandra Schodde Mr. Paul Martyn Miss Kari Newton Sweetheart Attendants "More Amour" was the theme of the Sweetheart Dance, sponsored by Student Council. Red and white streamers strung with hearts helped to express the valentine mood. As the time for the crowning of the 1964 Sweetheart King and Queen approached, the twelve candidates were presented, and the crowns were placed on the heads of Mr. X. Nady and Miss Cindy Burns. The sweetheart couple then began the traditional first dance to music provided by "The Catalinas." Mr. Dave Nicholson Miss Connie Plunkett Mr. Lee Omohundro Miss Lonnie Alexander Mr. Dave Sidwell Miss Meredy Pate 93 ��Senior May Queen Attendants are left to right and top to bottom: Marilynne Pritchard, Connie Plunkett, Betty Bonsib, Mary Johnson, Sandra Schodde, Cheri Paxson, Judy Evans, and Sharon Buxton. Miss Judy Evans May Queen 95 �Honorary May Queen Attendants are left to right and top to bottom: Astrid Iversen, Beth Reisbeck, Barbie Baker, Janice Wright, Susie Brown, Emi Stracy, Judy Nelson, lani Modesitt, linn Harding, Val Davis, and Charlene Spence. 96 �Sophomore and Junior May Queen Attendants are left to right and top to bottom: Lilli Pritchard, Susan Shermack, Cathy Riffel, Carol Hearn, Candy Sekyra, Mattie Milton, Meredy Pate, Betty Starr, Patty Patterson, Cindy Burns, Cindy Ziegler. 97 ��SPORTS Behind every win, many hours of practice: time to learn, to work, to mold the mental and physical attitudes which can determine triumph or defeat. The kick-off, climax of tense anticipation, the thrill of a touchdown, the throng of the crowd. The suspense before a free-throw, cheerleaders embodying the Angel spirit. A homerun, the race won: the sweat, anguish and pride that belong to the athlete. 99 ��East Takes City, Falters in State East's nineteen sixty-three football team began the season with a flourish. By defeating Loveland and Pueblo East in pre-season games, the Angels entered their first league game against South Rebels 14-0, and Cherub football followers began to believe that the Angel team was on its way to another city championship. Following the South game, East put down Thomas Jefferson 12-6, and went on to face an unbeaten and highly touted Abraham Lincoln. This game proved to be the successful turning point in East's quest for a city championship. After Lincoln intercepted an East pass on the third play of the game, the East defense went to work and held the Lancers for no gain. The ball returned to the Angels. East promptly scored on a 73-yard pass play from tailback Dave Babbs to wingback Steve Dertinger. This began the downfall of the Lancer team, with the final score 21-7. East's defense held Lincoln to twelve yards rushing and one first down in the first half of this crucial game. Coach Pat Panek listens intently to the questions and remarks of an East football player. Steve Dertinger' s extra point attempt goes wide of its mark as East defeats Thomas Jefferson 12-6. X. Nady (12) holds for the place kick. lOT �East's line backers, lee Omohundro, X. Nady, and John Ellsworth, gaze knowingly into the North backfield as they prepare for action. East won by 43-9. Grimacing in pain, Paul Springs shows Coach Paul Coleman the source. Easily defeating North 43-0, Manual 39-0, and West 55-0, East faced George Washington in the last game of the league season. The winning team would qualify for a berth in the state play offs. But the Angels suffered a tremendous setback when All-State tackle Dave Sidwell injured his ankle in practice. This injury disabled Sidwell for the George Washington game and the remainder of the season. However, East, highly keyed up for the game, routed George Washington 35-13, brought Coach Pat Panek his sixteenth City championship, and won a chance at the state title. This meant facing Pueblo Centennial in the semi-final game at Pueblo School Stadium. Trying to shake off a tackler, X. Nady (12) heads downfield as Gary Foster throws a block in the background. �Throughout the season East was rated a strong favorite to take state. However, entering the semi-final game without the services of Dave Sidwell, Steve Dertinger, and Toasty Brame, the Angels were definitely not at full strength. The Centennial Bulldogs came to play football and would not be denied a hardfought victory. East, hampered by injuries and a day in which they could do nothing right, lost to the fired-up Centennial squad 27-26. Coach Panek contemplates his strategy for the second half as Joe Santifer (27) rests in the background. Halfback Floyd Tunson (40) takes a hand-off during the George Washington game. East drubbed the Patriots 35-13 and captured its sixteenth City championship under Coach Panek. Dave Babbs Stan Barrett Bab Bayers Dan Baylor Jim Bareing Nathan Brame Bab Brannon John Craig Tom Crumal John Doniels Steve Dertinger John Ellsworth Roger Flowers Gary Foster Joe Franek John Gaul Mike Hendryson Mike Hogue Mark Johnson Don Macl ntosh Jack Moyers X. Nady lee Omohundro Rennie Pope Ric Pomeranz Sylvester Reed Joe Santifer Dave Sidwell Paul Springs Floyd Tunson Marcellus Wollace Chuck Williams Mike Stratton Mike Hogue (21) changes direction to set up a block by X. Nady (12) against the George Washington Patriots. 103 �East's offensive line is poised and ready to attack the South defense. East downed the Rebels 14-0. Eyeing a Pueblo Centennial defender, X. Nady (12) carries the ball for the offense as East suffers its only loss of the season to Centennial, 27-26. J. R. Craig (81) follows the play. After receavmg a pass, J. R. Craig gallops down the field. John Ellsworth (25), Joe Franek (1 0), and Lee Omohundro (51) smother a T.J. ball carrier as Gary Foster (64) looks on. 104 �Gory Foster relaxes during a lull in the action. VARSITY FOOTBAll STANDINGS Won East ......... .7 lincoln •..••.. • 5 ... Washington 4 South ••..••.. • 4 Jefferson .•...• 3 North ••..••..• 2 Manual .0 West ......... 0 .... Tied Lost Percentage 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 1 2 4 5 6 6 1.000 .786 .714 .643 .429 .286 .071 .071 Gathered around the water cooler, the East players watch the action on the field. Standing ore left to right: Jim Boreing, Syl Reed, and Gory Foster. Seated is Dean Speliotis. Dave Babbs (11) prepares to lateral to Steve Dertinger (26) to avoid an onrushing defender. 105 �Coach Pot Panek diagrams a pass pattern in the gross to halfback Dove Babbs and end Chuck Williams during halftime intermission. Dove Sidwell is escorted from the field by Coach Jim Redic after being injured in the heated action . Wondering what he must do next, Coach Panek watches his players with keen interest. Coaches Jim Redic, Myron Craig, and Kirk Hinderlider ploy on integral port in developing a championship team by relating to the players the opposing team's defensive strategy. 106 �Football Coach Hinderlider straightens out the confusion of an East player as Coach Panek listens. Fascinated by the inconsistent play of the Angel team are coaches Paul Coleman and Kirk Hinderlider. 107 �Juniors Grab Third Place East's junior backfield pulls out around end against George Washington. JUNIOR FOOTBALL STANDINGS Won Washington •... 7 South ••...•.. . 5 East .•...•...• 3 lincoln 3 ....... Manual ......• 2 North •...••..• 2 •• . • 2 Jeffer><>n West ••...•..• 1 Tied Lost Percentage 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 5 5 1.000 .786 .571 .500 .357 .286 .286 .214 2 0 0 1 JUNIOR FOOTBALL Bruce Beaton Owen Beaver Dennis Davin Ben Garcia Duane Hasegawa Richard Jeske Scott Manley Dave Maurheu Dan Perkin Dave Risley Roger Schafer Jerry Stevens Mike Stratton Bob Yearling Tailback Bob Yearling eludes a George Washington tackler as he makes a substantial gain. 108 �Sophomores Undefeated SOPHOMORE FOOTBAll STANDINGS Won East ..••..••.. 7 Washington ... .4 •• 4 lincoln North ••...•... 3 Jefferson ..•... 2 South ••..••..• 2 Manual •••••.• 2 West ......... 0 .. Tied 0 2 0 0 lost Percentage 0 1.000 1 .714 .571 3 4 .429 4 .357 4 .357 4 .357 .034 6 SOPHOMORE FOOTBAll Rick Achatz Bart Baker William BeDan Chris Bellairs Blain Czeczok lloyd Daniels Greg Hume (71) and M;ke Nelson (50) pierce the George Washington defense in an attempt to block a Patriot run . Gerry DeiJunco Greg Dunham Gary Durance John Fuller Albert Gail Bruce Gilchrist Glenn Hanley John Hendryson Ronald Hensley Chris Hindman Rod Hoffman Greg Hume Paul Kissel Art levy Terry Mathews Mark McElhinney Bill Mcintosh Jay Nady Mike Nelson Keith Rausch Rick Redic William Reynolds Glenn Ruggles Herbert Sanders John Slavek Paul Small Tyrone Swain George Tague Rayford nllis Philip VanBuskirk Nick Walker Eugene Williams Everett Williams Gary Woods Tryi ng to outrun an enemy tackl er, Eug ene W illia ms (20) looks downfi eld for partisan help. 109 �Tennis Captures City Under the first year auspices of Jim Coleman, the tennis team captured the City championship. led by defending state champion, Alan loeb, the racketeers also powered their way to a second place finish in the state meet. Sophomores Steve Jackson and Jim Trotsky, who were undefeated in city doubles competition, lost in the first round of play in the state meet but gained valuable experience for next year. Ken Rupp will also return to the squad next year. Rupp was second in the state meet competition. Senior Alan Loeb has completed a br~lliant tennis career at East. He has won three state championships and led East to fine finishes in the three years he has played. The tennis team will miss Alan and his winning ways next year. Often tennis is a game of luck as well as a game of skill. Alan loeb's face reflects frustration during a hard-played match. TENNIS STANDINGS Won East . . ...... 37 Washington 35 South ..• 29 Jefferson •...• 23 North ........ 22 lincoln ..•...• 15 Manual 6 West ········ 1 .... Lo•t 5 7 13 19 20 27 36 41 Percentage .881 .833 .690 .548 .524 .357 .143 .024 Ken Rupp delivers his back-hand with concentration and authority. �Phil Cantrell Steve Jackson Alan loeb Brent Newton Kendall Rupp Dan Tawil Mike Timchula Jim Trotsky Steve Wilbur Senior Alan loeb subdues another challenger with his outstanding serve. Coach Jim Coleman and Alan loeb congratulate each other on the completion of a City championship ~eason. Returning an opponent's serve, Steve Jackson watches intently to see if his shot is good. 111 �Fifth Place Goes to Golf The golf team, burdened with inexperience, started slowly this year and picked up momentum, defeating powerful South 3-1 and tying Washington 2-2 in the last days of the season. Led by All-City Players Tom Hoag and Jeff Moses, the team played consistently all year and lost only to Jefferson and Lincoln. Faced with a tough lie, Gary Dorchinez aims for the green . GOLF STANDINGS Won ... 25 Jefferson Washington ... 19 South ........ 19 lincoln •...... 17 East ......... 16 North ... . ... . 11 West 5 Manual ...... 0 ••• 0 •••• Lost 3 9 9 11 12 17 23 2B Percentage .B93 .679 .679 .607 .571 .393 .179 .000 Bud Bourke Gory Dorchinez Tom Hoog Mike lawrence Jeff Moses Buddy Noel Tom PoHer George Simonton Dick Vogel Howard Vogel Buddy Noel drops a twenty-footer with the composure of a pro. Team Captain Jeff Moses whacks a 200-yord drive. 112 �State Title Run Down by Harriers Jeff Gibson is hard-pressed by his competitors. By beating Englewood and Aurora , the cross country team got off to a good start. Their first defeat was not until the Aurora Invitational when Aurora struck back and defeated the Angels by four points. In their first league meet at South, they bowed to lincoln by a mere three points. After defeating all other schools in the league, East again lost to lincoln in the Denver Invitational. The city meet proved to be East's worst showing. It lost to lincoln by thirteen points. In the state meet East reversed its poor showing in city, edging out lincoln for the state title . The team will have four returning lettermen next season. Mike Amari John Davis Ron Darius Jeff G ibson Tarry Harrison Fe lix landau Clark Riggins Competition provides unity among teammates. CROSS COUNTRY STANDINGS Points Uncoln ......... . . . .. .. . ... .... . 27 East .. . . . ... .. ................. 43 Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 North ................ . ........ . 62 South . . ...... . ................. 80 Manual ..................... . .. 96 Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 West ................ ... . . ...•. 117 Cross-country runner Torry Harrison keeps up the grueling pace. 113 �Swimmers Sink to Third in City Diver John Snead springs for height in a meet against Thomas Jefferson. After losing their first meet by a mere three points to South, the Angel mermen were spurred on to win their remaining meets until the season's end brought defeat at the hands of the powerful Thomas Jefferson and George Washington swimmers. Special recognition was won in the city meet by team captain Lewis Kontnik, who took first place in the 200-yard Individual Medley and 100-yard Backstroke; Mike Hendryson, who captured second in the 100yard Freestyle and fourth in the Individual Medley; Scott Manley, who placed second in the 100-yard Butterfly; Jim Florey, who got eighth in the 100-yard Breaststroke; and John Kontnik, who received a fifth in the 400-yard Freestyle. The following week in the State Meet, Lewis Kontnik once again emerged victorious with a first place in the 100-yard Backstroke and a second in the 200-yard Individual Medley. Scott Manley miraculously pulled out a fourth place in the 100-yard Butterfly, despite the fact that he had dislocated his knee earlier in the morning. The team has high hopes for next year. At the peak of his dive, Dave Hardy shows the form which earned him a first place against North. A late start lost valuable seconds for sprinter Dan Eitemiller. 114 �Team Captain lewis Kontnik strokes toward a new record in the 200-yard Individual Medley against Thomas Jefferson. Ran Dreyer Dan Eitemiller Jim Florey Sob Garcia Jim Greer Mark Hagiya Glenn Hanley Roger Harding Dave Hardy John Hendrysan Mike Hendrysan Kent Hopkins John Kantnik lewis Kantnik Don Macintosh Scott Manley Sob Pryor Benny Sanchez Fred Seydel John Sneed Coach Jack Moulton gives advice to Dan Eitemiller while Dave Hardy and Don Macintosh listen. Washington ... Jefferson East Won Lost Pet . 7 6 0 1 1.000 3 3 3 .4 .... ....... .4 South ............. .4 lincoln North Manual West .......... ............. 3 .4 ........... 0 6 7 ........... 1 .857 571 .571 .429 •.429 . 1.43 .000 With toes pointed and legs together, the diver completes correct form. 115 �Woody Graham works fiercely toward a pin as the referee prepares to make a call. Grapplers Gain Experience Inexperience proved to be the downfall of the wrestling team this year. Sophomores and juniors composed the entire team. The Cherub grapplers were winless for the season. With all the boys returning, the outlook for next year is very optimistic. Those boys lettering were Woody Graham, Bill Thurow, Eugene Williams, and Bob Brannon. Betty Storr shows signs of tension as she views a close match. 116 �Coach Jim Coleman instructs novice grapplers in pre-season practices. Hopes for future seasons are encouraging. Won Lincoln ............ 7 North 6 West South ............. Jefferson .......... 3 Washington 2 Manual 2 East 0 ............. lost Pet. 0 1.000 1 .B57 .571 .571 ············· " 3 3 ········ 5 5 7 " • 0 0 •••••• 0 ·········· ···· " .429 .286 .286 .000 Tom Carasco offers his felicitations as a teammate pins an opponent. Bob Brannon Holman Carter Ben Garcia Pete Garcia Bruce Gilchrist Ron Gilden Larry Graham Chris Hindman AI Johnson Phillip Karakawa Mark McElhinney Kent Martin Bob Moore Dave Mourhess Mike Nelson Lou Nonay Rick Redic Joe Santifer Roger Schafer Dean Speliotes Bill Thurow David Weaver Eugene Williams Everette Williams Mylous Yearling Watching with keen anticipation, Ron Gilden and George Barrett await their matches. �Cherubs Are Champs VARSITY BASKETBAll Babbs, Dove Craig, J. R. Dertinger, Steve Ellis, Jim Hortman, Carl Millican, Dexter Nody, X. Sudholt, Fritz Williams, Chuck Williams, Tom Hypnotized by the elusive basketball, J. R. Craig gasps in astonishment during the Manual game. East downed the Thunderbolt tribe and captured the City Championship, 71-54. With the state championship trophy in their hands and Coach Coleman on their shoulders, the triumphant Angels head for the showers. 118 �Having obtained the basketball net (left to right) Tom Williams, Carl Hartman, Dexter Millican, J. R. Craig, and Jim Ellis return to their bench and the congratulations of many. Operating out of a pressing defense during league competition, this year's basketball team changed their playing technique for the state tournament. After defeating lakewood in the quarter-finals with a shaky 74-72 victory, the Angels began to display offensive might the following night. The Wildcats posed a double threat to the Cherubs; their skill, coupled with the legendary Greeley "kiss of death," had haunted the state touranment for years. Facing this team in the semi-finals, the Angels scored points, in spurts, with fantastic accuracy, poise and skill. Starting the second half with a small four-point lead, East demolished and demoralized the Wildcat clan with a 74-59 thrashing. The Angels' final competitor was Pueblo Central, fresh from an 84-82 victory over Manual in the semi-finals. Both East and the Wildcats possessed an effective defense and an offense which was eager and ambitious. However, East proved to be the better of the two teams, and, amid spectator chants of ''We want a hundred!" wiped out Pueblo and won the state championship trophy by a record score of 103-83. But this accomplishment was not as easy as it sounds. The Angels were often erratic in their league play, and did not play consistently well until the state tournament. Although the Cherub squad had its problems, with tl:!e understanding and able leadership of Coach Paul Coleman, East's nineteen sixtyfour basketball team developed into one of the finest in the history of Colorado high school basketball. 119 �Taking the initiative can often catch the opponent unaware and lead to an easy score. Chuck Williams (41) along with Tom Williams (31) and Fritz Sudholt (11) start an Angel fast break. J. R. Craig gazes intently toward the basket as a free throw heads toward its mark. As Carl Hartman (24) turns toward the basket, Chuck Williams (40) launches a jump shot against the North Vikings, 67-57. 120 �121 �Gorda McKenzie arouses school spirit with her fine yell. Fritz Sudholt (11) and Chuck Williams (41) surround a George Washington player while applying East's all-court press. East stopped the Patriots, 53-46. listening intently to halftime instructions (left to right) Fritz Sudholt, Dexter Millican, Carl Hartman, and J. R. Craig rest before the second half begins. 122 �Won East • • • • • . . • • • • • . . 13 Manual ..••••.•••. 10 8 West 7 lincoln 7 North 6 Jefferson ........ 4 Washington ............. .......... ············. South ········ ............. lost Pet . 4 6 7 7 8 10 13 .929 .714 ..571 ..500 ..500 .429 .286 .071 As Dave Babbs (14) attempts to drive the base- line against North, he finds his path blocked and looks for assistance. J. R. Craig (45) controls the secondhalf tip-off beginning another quarter of action. Fritz Sud holt (11) waits expectantly. 123 �Coach Paul Coleman advises his players during a time-out as to what strategy the Cherubs must follow. Dexter Millican (42), after driving by a Pueblo Central defender, stops to shoot a short hook-shot. 124 �Coaches Paul Coleman, Pat Panek, and Jim Redic watch the action on the court with the anxiety of helplessness that possesses all coaches. Coach Paul Coleman raises high the state championship trophy which the Angels have worked for all season. 125 �Junior Basketball Won Washington .•..••.. 13 Jefferson •..••.•••. 12 East ...... 9 7 North Manual .. 6 lincoln West South ········ ........... ······· ········· ... .. .............. .. • ••••• • • 0 •• 0. Lost Pet. 2 .929 .857 s .643 7 8 10 10 13 .500 .429 .286 .286 .071 Going high, Jerry Stevens and Jim Ellis fight for a rebound. Jerry Stevens attempts to loft a jump shot over an on-coming opponent. Brame, Nathaniel Kuykendall, Mike McMosley, Bill Newton , Brent Omohundro, lee Stevens, Jerry Stratton, Mike Tunson , Floyd Wallace, Marcellus 126 �Sophomore Basketball Won East ••...••...•... 13 North •..•......... 10 9 lincoln Jefferson ......... 9 Manual ........... 7 6 Washington ...... West ............. 2 South ············· 0 lost Pd. . .929 .71.( .6-43 .6-43 .500 ...29 .1.(3 ............ 5 5 7 8 12 1.( .000 Showing his dribbling skill, Keith Rausch leads a fast break down court. Achatz, Rick Cheatham, Roger Gale, Albert Gipson, Bernard Jackson, Steve Knax,Robert Matthews, Terry Nody, Joy Rausch , Keith Slavek, John Tillis, Rayford Pondering the advice of Coach Don Smith, Rayford Tillis gazes towards the opposition. 127 �Ben Blea shows the epitome of muscular coordination while performing an Iron Cross. Blea , Ben Cassidy, Dick Castles, Jim Clarke, Ralph Cox , Charles Garfunkle, Dave Gerlach, Robert Harding, Roger Prendergast, Brian Rector, Jim Richmeyer, Ron Smith, Dick Sprigg, AI Stout, Ty Takamine, Gene Van Meter, Russ Vogel, Howard Arnsmeyer, Roy- manager 128 Demonstrating a Russian Split, Gene Takamine completes his floor exercise routine. �Gymnastics Displaying an intricate position on the parallel bars, Jimmy Castles swings into an "L." Coach Holmes watches attentively while gymnast Ty Stout swings into a Back Giant. 129 �Baseball Gary Dorchinez (12) lashes a single to centerfield as East defeats the George Washington Patriots in the second game of a doubleheader 9-6. Coach Myron Craig gives "big gun" Dave Sidwell vital information about Thomas Jefferson's tactics. Scrutinizing the situation, ponders future action. Xavier BASEBAll ROSTER Babbs, Dave Boyers, Robert Dorch inez, Gary Egri, George Frankl in, Earl Gaul, John Hasegawa, Duane Jeske, Richard Kuykendall, Mike Martyn, Paul Moss, William Moyers, Jack Nody, Xavier Nokomura, Dennis Noel, Edmond Omohundro, lee Riggs, Byron Risley, Dave Sidwell, Dave Stratton, Mike Williams, Edword Nady �X. Nady takes an inside pitch for ball four. Coach Myron Craig discusses the preceding play with the Angel infield. �Baseball Pitcher Bob Bayers delivers a pitch as first baseman Dave Sidwell prepares for action during a doubleheader against George Washington. 132 �Mocking an outrageous mistake in the Lincoln infield, these good looking fellows await their turn to make an outrageous mistake. Chugging along toward third base is Dave Sidwell, after hitting a triple against George. 133 �Track Stepping over the last hurdle, Dave Stevens begins his sprint to the finish. Kicking his leg high, J. R. Craig soars over the high jump bar. Phil Van Buskirk cocks his arm in preparation for a put. 134 �TRACK ROSTER Amori, Michael Armstrong, Richard Brannon, Bob Bellain, Chris Carpenter, Thomas Cheatham, Roger Christensen, Steve Clark, Everett Coughlin, Gary Craig, J. R. Daniels, Lloyd Davis, John Dertinger, Steve Desmond, John Dorius, Don Darius, Ron Durance, Gary Eitemiller, Dan Euell, Gregory Gale, Albert Gibson, Jeff Gilden, Ron Grove, Robert Hanley, Glenn Harrison, Tarry Holmes, Gregory James, Chester Landau, Felix Levy, Arthur Love, Eddie McElhinney, Mark McMosley, Bill Macintosh, Dan Millican, Dexter Mourhess, Dave Nelson, Mike Pope, Rennie Porter, Russell Reed , David Reed, Sylvester Riggins, Clark Santifer, Joe Slothower, John Slovek, John Springs, Paul Stevens, Dave Stevens, Jerry Tillis, Rayford VanBuskirk, Phil Wallace, Marcellus Williams, Eugene Williams, Tom Arthur levy spikes his way to victory. Throwing his legs out, Syl Reed leaps into the broad jump pit. John Slovek shoots for 12 feet with his last-second kick. 135 ��ORGANIZATIONS Clubs ... standard of student conglomeration emotion: frustration of a forced chess move anger at a gutter ball pride in perfect marksmanship responsibility: plans ... made, enacted forgotten direction of abilities leadership in action opportunity: available to every student. 137 �President - X. Nady Secretary - Christy Heidbrak Sponsor - Mr. Arthur Bragg Greg Alexander Lillian Bain Gary Blum Bud Bourke Cindy Crockett Suzy Davis Dee Douglas Glen Eppleston Dick Field Judy Floyd Merrilee Gay Rick Hartzman John Heckenlively Shirley Kishiyama Pam Maletic Sonja Margolin Bill Morgan Guntis Moritis Mr. Arthur Bragg hosted the ICC Banquet, open to all club officers. Mr. Keith Lindblom and Mr. James Nichols spoke on the topic of "Responsibility." Rick Nakamura Victor Proulx Ric Pomeranz Fred Seydel lynn Street Jim Weiss Marla Weiss Karla White Jan Wright Dick Young Infer-Club Council Co-ordinates Clubs By providing an opportunity for presidents of all school clubs to meet to discuss their common problems, ICC coordinates club activities and promotes club co-operation. ICC sponsors a fall banquet each year to familiarize club officers with their duties. ICC also organizes a club open house at the beginning of the year to introduce prospective members to the interests and purposes of school clubs. 138 Diners at the ICC Banquet relax and enjoy entertainment provided by a folk-singer. �Trials and Tribulations in Pre-Law The somber voice of the influential judge seated on his bench ... The silent protest of the defendant found guilty of the crime ... The threatening footsteps of the approaching bailiff ... These sights and sounds all contribute to the legal atmosphere of the mock trials which the Pre-Law Club holds semi-annually. The club is co-sponsored by Mr. George Mansfield and Mr. Rex Craig, with Bud Bourke in possession of the gavel. A trip to the courthouse, a religious discussion, and several interesting speakers provided the club with enjoyable and informative activities. The club's social schedule included the "Winter Carnival," at a mountain retreat, and the Annual Spring Banquet, held at the Oxford Hotel. Besides being a special interest club, the Pre-Law Club performs various school services such as ushering at the Woodbury Contest and co-sponsoring the Senior Return in December. Alan Loeb, Vice-President, strikes an informal pose while he nets information served up by other members. President Bud Bourke and sponsor Mr. Rex Craig contemplate humorous antics for future trials. President - Bud Bourke Vice-President- Alan loeb Secretary - Merrick Bobb Treasurer- Pete Pumphrey Sponsors- Mr. Rex Craig Mr. George Mansfield Joel Allen Dave Babbs Bob Bayers Gary Blum Randy Brame Bob Brannon Bill Brown Dave Cowdrey Harlon Dalton Dan Eitemiller Joe Goldhammer Roger Greenberg Barry Hochstadt Ron lehr Howard loomis Jeff Moses Jack Moyers Buddy Noel Howard Phillips Bill Riedesel Joe Scott Fred Seydel Mike Timchula Art Whittemore Marshall Wong 139 �President - Chris Heidbrak Vice -President- Connie Plunkett SecretarieJ - Karen Johnson Karla White Treasurer - Sue Davisson, Paula Janes Drill Masters - Jamie lytle, Carolyn Young Parliamentarian - Barbara Ullmer Courtesy - Ann Wheeler Scrapbook- Valerie Vette Sponsor - Mrs. May Dunkin Honorary Co-Sponsor- Miss Patricia Finney Judy Anderson lillian Bain Shari Beardsworth lois Berkey Bobbi Berman Debby Brandt Susie Brown Elise Brunkhorst Kathleen Carter Gloria Cowart Cindy Crockett Valerie Dalton Judy Dreyer Tania Dudnikow Gloria Dunn linda Earp 140 Nadeen Enge linda Eversman Melody Fujimori Merrilee Gay Barbara Gordon Wanda Greer Sue Hendryson Ann Hoffman Karen Hooker Shirley Hubbard Astrid Iversen Janet Jacobs Ann Jovanovich Catherine Ketter Jennifer Kiddie Charlotte langford Carol lee Yvette lowman Pam Maletic Rose Marcus Sonia Margolin Patty Maxson lois May Barbara Melnick Karen Miura Sharon Morimoto linda Myers Sue Nieminen Pat O ' Neill Cheryl Oye Patty Patterson Beth Reisbick Corolyn Richardson Miriam Rubin Cindy Rupp Vickie Sanders Sue Scott Cathy Shea Diane Short Charlene Spence Meredith Springs lynn Street Pam Thurow Yvonne Tobias Cindy Udd Carol Vickers Ida Voorhees Diane Wallace Carolyn Ward Jane Wotermon Elaine Watson lynda Watts Connie Weindel Sharon Whisler Maureen Wosk Margaret Younlil �Pep Club Promotes Cherub Cheers Other activities, planned at eighth-hour Friday meetings, were selling shakers and presenting a drill at the Homecoming football game. New uniforms added much to the White Jackets' appearance and enthusiasm. Red box-pleated skirts, white collarless box jackets and black penny loafers replaced the uniforms which had been worn for several years. One of the White Jackets' traditional activities as the school pep club has been holding the annual Father-Daughter Banquet. Any girl may ask her father or favorite teacher to attend the banquet and the following basketball game. This year's banquet was highlighted by entertainment by father and daughter acts. The sparkling wit of Mrs. May Dunkin, White Jacket Sponsor, enlivens the Father-Daughter Banquet. Nadeen Enge and her father dramatize excerpts from Shakespeare at the Father-Daughter Banquet. �Circulo d'Arte Combines Culture with Classes Club president Jim Weiss gets assistance from a member in painting scenery' for the All-School Show. President - J im Weiss Vice -President - Karen Arnsmeyer Recording Secretary - Sue Allen Secretary - Judy Nelson Secretary - Sue Miller Treasurer - lois Berkey Sponsor - Mrs. Olive Green Lorrie lou Adams Don Anderson Marlene Barki Shari Beardsworth Betty Bonsib Vivian Bridaham Kathy Bru csselbach Virginia Bruso leslie Burran Sharon Buxton Connie Caracasis Doris Cohen Mona Cohen Karen (ruler Suzette Culbertson Fran DeBell Cindy Ewing Susan Fisher Sue Gilmore Fred Graham Jennifer Griffey Sterling Harmon Bev Harris Gail Hawkins Beth Hawley Karen Holden Karen Hooker Kent Hopkins 142 Faces smeared with green paint ... Drips of red blending with last year's posters ... The smell of turpentine emanating from the auditorium stage ... Art Club strikes again! Under the tireless direction of Mrs. Olive Green, the Art Club donated its time and efforts to creating the brilliant s~nery for the All School Show this year. The theme "After the Ball" was aptly carried out in colorful backdrops depicting places visited by couples "after the ball." Meetings during the year featured a sculptor, a political cartoonist, and an expert on Oriental art- speakers who shared their knowledge with the club. To stimulate students' interest in painting, Circulo d'Arte has sponsored the hanging of prom,nent Denver artists' works in the Girls' Social Room. Two club members mix paint to the desired shade. leah Jenkins Hilde Keins Claudia lang Linda larson Dave ley Dave LeMaster Ed lindley Yvette lawman Patty Maxson Tina Mourne Cynthia McKee Jane Ohmer Karen Raffin Judy Rendle Diana Rice Betsy Ross Mary Sanderson Rosalie Schemel Susan Slaughter Cheryl Stafford Ruth Tatter Josette Tawil Danna Ten-Brink Susan Thede Diane Wallace Karla White Alicia Wickliffe Barbara Winter Darle n Wortham �Fortran and Methuselah Linked with Euclidians A *2 8**2 C* 2 The mathematician speaks to the computer in this, the language called Fortran. Learning this precise language was the Euclidian Club's main aim this year. Along with the serious business of learning Fortran, there was also the fun of proving algebraically that Mr. Nicholson, the club's sponsor, is really older than Methuselah . The Euclidian Club has maintained an air of attention mingled with good humor during its active year. Mr. John Duckworth demonstrates a system of computer programming. EUCLIDIAN CLUB President - Rick Hamman Vice-Presidents - George Lackemann Fred Seydel Secretary-Treasurer - Rochelle Ohr Historian -Cynthia Schneider Sponsors - Mr. William Kruse Mr. John Nicholson Lorry Atkison John Bates Nancy Brandt Jim Britton Carol Erbisch Lee Fiser Bill Glassey Jack Harding John Heckenlively Howard Koshi Sandy Long Andy MacMillan Mary Mengel Koren Miura Mike Mortenson Douglas Nusbaum Eileen O ' Neill Wayne Phillips Steve Replin lawrence Seftor David Summers Paul Summers Carl Turnbull Lynda Watts �Seraphs Stuff Toys Through many traditional activities, Seraphs serve the school. Sophomore Welcoming, Seraph Dance, Senior Girl Awards and the Faculty Tea are only a few of these projects. Each year Seraphs are chosen from the highest scholastically ranking junior girls and "tapped" at the annual Seraph Assembly. Each Monday during their senior year these girls meet in the luxurious surroundings of the Girls' Social Room to plan their many programs under the direction of the Dean of Girls, Mrs. Ann B. Broad. Seraphs moved to a Home Economics room to begin sewing the stuffed dolls and puppets. President - Shirley Ki•hiyama V1ce-President - Beth Rei•bick Secr~taries - Kathy Garrett Susie Brown attempts to dispel the traditional Serpoh image in the Seraph Pep Assembly. Vickie Sanders Treasurer - Karen Miura Sponsor - Mrs . Anne Broad Lally Adelman Annette Bachrach Barbie Baker Susie Brown Carol Childs Altce DeiJunco Judy Floyd Doris Goldsmith Barbara Halter Stephanie Hawkins Chris Heidbrak Karen Johnson Mary Johnson Paula Jones Ann Jovanovich Jennifer Kiddie Claudia lang Jamie Lytle Sonia Margolin Janis Metcalfe lani Modesitt 144 Judy Nelson Pat O'Neill Rochelle Ohr Mary Romeo Vicki Romeo Cindy Rupp Cindy Schneider Ruth Tatter Alene Terasaki Sue Thompson Yvonne Tobias Carel-Vickers Diane Wallace Marilyn Watts Marla Weiss Ann Wheeler Karla White Vicky Wilson Gloria Wong Brenda Wright Carolyn Young Honorary Member- Astrid Iversen �FT A Goes to CSU Guided by the conviction that personal knowledge provides the best source of information concerning the pedagogical arts, FTA has presented a variety of speakers, including an African student teacher and a professor from Western State College. In a manner similar to that of professional teachers, FT A members attended city and state assemblies, ushered at career day, and distributed apples to their actual mentors. Future teachers find student teaching appealing, as Mr. Mike Dallas demonstrates. Pre11d3nl - W ill iam Morgan Vice-Presid >nt - Judy Nelson Secretaries - lois May Sue Allen Treasurers - Barbara Ullmer l1nda Galloway Chuck love Parliamentarian - lynn Street Sponsor - Mrs . Marian S. Powell Historian - Mike Bader Kay Blackburn Diane Bamash Sharon Brawn Mary Butler Joanne Crews Cindy Crockett Suzette Culbertson Connie Cunningham Fran DeBell Ran Dreyer Sandy Glanert Janel Hanchett Gail Hawkins Cynthia Higgins Shirley Hubbard Joyce Hudson Jacquelyn Johnson Charlotte langford Helen Lauterbach Elath llafet Sandy long Pete Mohr Pam Maletic San1a Margolin Sharon Morimoto Coral Neuberger Judy Neumann Trudy Nix Cheryl Oye Suzanne Papazian les Raphael Cathy Riffel Vicki Romeo Cindy Rupp Ann Severtson Martha Shwayder Judy Sienknecht Meredith Springs John Stephenson Cheryl Swenson Jane Waterman Marilyn Watts Sharon Whisler Cindy Wang Maureen Wos 145 �JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Co-Consuls - Lolly Adelman X. Nady Tribune - Marcellus Wallace Cen$0r - Lani Modesitt Scribe - Judy Dreyer Historians - Bev Miller Steve Baker Sponsor> - Miss Margaret Smith Miss Dorothy Gaubatz 146 X. Nady, co-Counsel for JCL, reigns over the proceedings. TRIBE 1 Tribune - Karen Miura Censor - Tim Conway Scribe - Marilyn Watts TRIBE 3 Tribune- Sharon Kala Censor - Laura Masunaga Scribe - Chuck Upshaw TRIBE 5 Tribune - Sue Shermack Censor - Jane Pace Scribe - Art Cabral Barbie Foreman Anne Holmes Karen Humm Betty Smith Valeria Staples Debbie Stroh Jo Anne Whisler Lolly Adelman Harlan Dalton Ron Dreyer Cindy Friedlob Charlene Fukuhara Lawrence Gersh Mary Graham Debbie Green Barbara Hurd Barbara Irving Linda Jensen Norma Reynolds Gloria Wong Christy Chapin Cherryl Elson Sharon Fujishima Mary Ann Heilig Phil Korakawa Sue Krill Eleanor Lyden Cynthia McKee Betsy Ross Paul Swiger TRIBE 2 Tribune - George Lackemann Censor - Judy Nelson Scribe - Judy Dreyer TRIBE 4 Tribune - Jackie Troyer Censor - Lani Modesitt Scribe - Melody Fujimori TRIBE 6 Tribune - Felix Landau Censor - Bev Myers Scribe - Marcellus Wallace Steve Saker Brion Sallacker Gory Dorchinez John Hess Shirley Kishiyama Sob Kreps Kristine Kutsuma Janice Levisohn Yvette Lowman Rose Marcus Mary Mengel Bev Miller X. Nady Meredy Pate Vickie Sanders Stephen Savageau Pam Shipp Gene Takamine Carol Vickers Brenda Wright Jean Campbell Annette Cluff Angie Fotinos Sue Gilmore Marty Gordh Sally Grandy Robert Hollis Marly Humm Juanell Nious Lynn Persson Mike Saks Dick Standley Mike Stratton Pat Swatek Susan Thach Lianne Aoyagi Katy Clarke Carol Erbisch Janet Hanchett Sandi Hawley Karen Hickman Kathy Hill Jim Homstad Terry Johnson Linda Leaf Calvin Loui Bruce Maclean Ellen McKenzie Wesley Nakata Donald Strand Leslie Sunderland Henry Thach Carol Wehrli Terry White Margaret Young �The initiation ceremony of officers is on annual tradition for the club. JCL Returns to "Good Old Days" A time machine back to 158 A.D. couldn't help one re-live the ancient ages of Rome and Greece any more than Miss Margaret Smith's and Mrs. Dorothy Gaubatz's Latin classes. For those who are studying Latin II through Virgil-Cicero, there is the opportunity to join the Junior Classical League. The club is a nation-wide organzation, and state conventions are held each year to elect state officers and to provide workshops and contests for the delegates from Colorado and Wyoming chapters. The JCL members at East donated a Thanksgiving basket to charity. Members left their dusty books to commemorate two Roman holidays, lo Saturnalia and the Ides of March. Togas were in order as gods and goddesses invaded Room 402 on the festive occasions. A spring banquet was held in May, when awards were presented. East JCL was started in 1960, and has been a most successful club. Annette Cluff and Susan Thach display their Roman regalia. �Players Dee Douglas, Rosalie Schemel and Merrick Bobb are ih the process of makingup, while Joe Goldhammer projects himself into his characterization before a performance of "Stage Door." Drama Club Presents ... Budding actors and actresses have a showcase for their talent in the Drama Club's two yearly productions. This fall Dee Douglas, club president, played the lead in "Stage Door," by George Kauffman. In the spring, Suzanne Brown and Bill Riedesel co-starred in "Antigone" by Jean Anouilh, the club's entry in the All-City One-Act Play Contest sponsored by the University of Denver. Within the organization is a national group, the Thespians. To be eligible to join this honor society, a Drama Club member must accumulate a hundred hours of dramatic work. At the Spring Banquet, awards for the Best Actor and Actress were presented to outstanding club members. Miss June Smith and Mr. Allen Winter were the club's directorsponsors. 148 �A girls' hotel in New York City sets the scene for the comedy-drama. The girls ore ospmng actresses, who hove to overcome wolves while wending their way to stardom. Dee Douglas (above) stays true to her goals, while Suzanne Brown (below) abandons hers to become a Hollywood success. 149 �DRAMA CLUB President- Dee Douglas Vice-President - Dave Soker Corresponding Secretory- Jamie Lytle Recording Secretory- Nadine Enge Treasurer- Carol Wahl Thespian Representative- John Heckenlively Sponsors- Miss June Smith Mr. Allen Winter Susan Allen Shari Beordsworth Lois Berkey Brion Bollocker Cindy Brown Suzanne Brown Christy Chopin Carol Cheek Pot Clements lewona Cunningham Alice Del Junco linda Dryden Marcia Douglas Tania Dudnikow Kaye Gilmore Joe Goldhammer Alice Hoberstich Stephanie Hawkins Mary Homstad Kent Hopkins David Hunter Kathy Hyland Barbara Irving Astrid Iversen Edith Johnson Margaret Johnson Cheryl lundquist lorene lundquist Patty Maxson Eileen O'Neill Robert Parks Sora Rothchild Rosalie Schemel Jesse Tate Yvonne Tobias Diane Wallace Dorothy Watts Marshall Wong Janice Wright Bill Riedesel studiously studies his lines for "Antigone," a classical play set at the time of the Grecian wars. 150 Suzanne Brown and Mike Pryor portray Antigone and Haemen, the immortal lovers whose tragic fate climaxes the spring play, "Antigone." Mike Pryor receives stage directions from Miss Elizabeth Schmitz, director. �President - Cindy Schneider Secretory- Sharon lee Treasurer- Cathy Keifer Sponsor- Mrs. Blanche Pigott Maggie Bosse Beth Bateman Mary Bloke Kathy Bruesselboch Connie Corocosis Christy Chopin Dwayne Clark leslie Clift Myra Cohen Gail Cruter Koren Cruler Sandy Hammers Kathy Heger Cindy Higgins Barbaro Irving Astrid Iversen Jackie Johnson lorelei Jones Nancy Jordon Phil Korokowo Jennifer Kiddie Foreign language club members are not willing to laissez-faire. Foreign Language Club Visits DU "Guten Tag, Louisa. Wie geht's? Muy bien. Merci beaucoup et vous? Nyet!" The popularity of the audio-lingual method of teaching foreign languages and its use of standard dialogues gave Foreign Language Club members the opportunity of conducting discussions in many different languages at the same time - as long as no one deviated from the planned dialogue. Other club activities included several field trips, one of which was to observe the University of Denver language classes and modern language lab. Carla linton attempts to keep club members au courant, but it's Greek to Syl Reed. Ellen Kluth Paul Kola David Lachman Janice levisahn Carlo linton Coral linton Pam Moletic Kay Martin Nancy McNeill Mary Moore Bev Myers Vera Oakley Jan Parker Pam Pearce Terri Platts Syl Reed Trudy Schultes linda Servey Margaret Smith Mary lu Steele Josette Tawil Marie Thomas Cindy Udd Ginger Verseegh Valerie Vette Brigette Weiberg Helen Weissbeck �PreJident - Merrilee Goy Vice -President - Emi Strocy Secretory - Trudy Heckemeyer Treasurer - Vickie Sanders Scrapbook - Dana Gruener! Sponsors - Mrs. Marilyn Hoyle Mrs . Joan Rudel Barbara Baker Lois Berkey Laurie Bourke Carolyn Bragg Judie Bramley Connie Burgett Cindy Burns Carolyn Cheley Mary Clark Val Davis Dona Deland! Kathy Deutch Carolyn Elsey Linda Essig Mary Foley Melody Fujimori Linn Harding Beth Hawley Pam Hollis Mary Homstad Cheryl Horton Paula Jones Barbara Loomis Lorene Lundquist Teena Maierhofer An arresting combination of sparkle and poise highlights the modeling of Dana Gruenert and Kathy Deutsch at the Model Teens' Fashion Show. Jo Manley Anne Manning Cindy Markham Gorda McKenzie Jinny McKinzie Jane McMillan Lani Modesitt Ann Montes Nancy Nowels Katy Pate Meredy Pate Ann Pat1ison Cheri Paxson Lilli Pritchard Marilynne Pritchard Alice Sawaya Ginny Schurr Sandy Schodde Charlene Spence Linda Spirek Bet1y Starr Laurel Stone Gail Takamine Donna Tobin Phyllis Walker Carolyn Ward Marla Weiss Cindy Wong Devon Wong Mardi Wright Carolyn Young Margaret Young Model Teens Foretell Future Fashions East's successful Model Teens Club had a busy year. The selected group of girls sponsored and participated in a fashion show, Red and White Weekend, modeling outfits from Gano-Downs. Other club activities during the year included an informative question-andanswer session with a panel of senior boys: Ric Pomeranz, Bud Bourke, Gene Chalk, Buddy Noel, Dave Nicholson, and Joe Franek. A less-exciting, but interesting, program spotlighted a speaker on current trends in hairstyling. Mrs. Marilyn Hoyle sponsored the club, while Merrilee Gay presided. �President -Pam Maletic Vice-Pretident- Susie Davis Secretary- Bev Harris Treasurer- Marilyn Card Program Chairman - Kathy Brueuelbach Porliamenfarion -Miriam Rubin Sponsor - Miss June Sin nard Mike Bader Marlene Barki Carol Beitscher Nancy Brandt Kathy Brooks Cindy Brown Dave Brunton Connie Caracasis Bev Harris, Pam Maletic and Kathy Brusselbach discuss the next activity for Counterpoints Club. Mr. John Lanigan, a disc jockey from radio station KTlN, informs the club about radio activities. Jan Carlson Katy Clarke Patti Clements Marilyn Coe linda Cook Gary Coughlin Barbie Cox Jean Davis Ron Dreyer Lynn Fisher Kay Foley Wilda Gamble Ann Gallagher linda Gavette Errol Giddings Dana Gruenert Shannon Hager Kris Hallberg Kathy Heger Sherie Helstien Franki Hodson Joyce Hudson John Humphrey Greg Johnson Margaret Johnson Lorelei Jones Anna Kordiak Gayle Kotzelnick Marilyn Leach Gueric lean Ann Madonna Cindy Markham linda Marshall Linda Myers Gail Packer Susan Papazian Lynn Persson Mike Pryor Steve Peplin Gail Ritterspach Cathy Shea Donna Smith liz Snider David Saker Jackie Troyer Marilou Underwood Jim Vrettos Debbie Wallace Beatles and Brahms Combined by Counterpoints Connie Caracasis leads the hootenanny in another vibrant folk song. �Chess Choice of Checkmafers Chess Club members practiced their game at weekly matches. Their sponsor, Mr. Milton Keith Lindblom, helped the players to improve their skill by offering pointers on the intricacies of checkmating an opponent. With a sure hand, Guntis Moritis activates his strategy. President - Guntis Moritis Vice-President- Doug los Nusbaum Secretory- Tom Potter Treasurer- Bill Glassey Sponsor- Mr. Milton Lindblom larry Atkinson lillian Bain John Bates Janel Black Ran Brainerd Chuck Branum Sandy Buckstein Ed Burger leonard Garnie Kent Hopkins Gary lewis Tom Nolan Pat Sparks David Sundry James Wheat Gary White Deep concentration is an integral part of chess competition. 154 �IR Sends Delegates to Model UN Understanding the complex problems of the world is the goal of members of the International Relations Club. The club tried to further International understanding within the school by sponsoring the UN Day Assembly and an assembly which featured American Field Service exchange students. Interested members a Iso visited the British Consulate. The high point of the year was participation in the Model United Nations, sponsored by Colorado State College in Greeley. East sent ten delegates to the April conference, who "represented" such countries as Ethiopia and Norway. As Charlotte Langford describes student activities at the CSC Model U.N., club president Karla White . . . . . . and other I.R. members imagine themselves taking part. President - Karla White Vice-President - Charlotte langford Secretary - Diane Wallace Treasurer - Melody Fujimori Current Events Chairman - Kathleen Hyland Scrapbook Chairman - Sue Hendryson Sponsor - Mr. Edward Race Diana Cavos Carolyn Cheley Bruce Freemon Astrid Iversen Jennifer Kiddie David Lachman Carol linton Elaine McGrath Boll Morgan Sue Nieminen David Pudlik Mary Ellen Sanderson Rosa lie Schemel Betty Smith Kathleen Sweeney Susan Thach Dorothy Watts Marlene Zinn 155 �Speech Club Debates Through Extemporaneous Speech, Original Oratory, Dramatic Interpretation, Debate, Poetry Interpretation and Humorous Interpretation -Speech club members gain proficiency in public speaking, poise, and the ability to think on their feet. Members had an active year participating in many city and regional meets. Some of these were the Regis Invitational, Denver University Invitational, Colorado College Invitational, Denver Public Schools Invitational, Cheyenne Invitational and National Forensic League District Meet. Outstanding participants in these meets were Janice Wright and Jack Harding in Girls' and Boys' Extemporaneous Speaking, and Dee Douglas in Dramatic Interpretation. President - Fred Seydel Vice-President - Jack Harding National forensic league Secretory - Janice Wright Sponsor - Mr. Allen Winter Carol Cheek Patti Clements Annette Cluff Lewano Cunningham Dee Douglas John Essman Melody Fuiimori Beth Hawley Jeff Holley Carol shows plenty of Cheek in her delivery_ Kathleen Hyland George Lackemann Sheryl Lundquist George Lynn Wayne Phillips Linda Raskin Bill Riedesel Barbara Schott Gene Takamine Fred Seydel is the protagonist in a debate on the merits of College Board Achievement Tests_ 156 �Orchesis members demonstrate the co-ordination and skill which they have acquired through the necessary exercises and figure controls of modern dancing. Orchesis Develops Poise Swift movements, graceful and poised, delicate, but intricate, each involving definite thoughts and coordination are part of the Modern Dance Club's objectives. Members develop grace and agility which were displayed in the All-School Show and other extra-curricular programs. President - Susie Davis Vice-President - Sandy McNatt Secretary- Lugeonio Beverly Treasurer - Barbaro Foreman Sponsor - Mrs. May Dunkin Jeannie Brennan Cindy Brown Cheryl Cameron Terri Couture Lynne Craven Cindy Crockett Geni Duvall Linnea Elmer Nadeen Enge Tono Evett Diedre Fowlkes Wilda Gamble Betty Hamilton Enid Hedge Barbara Heit Sheryl Lundquist Ann Mezo Kathy McKinney Janice Mullenax Pam Pearce Mary Sanderson Karen Shrimplin Marie Thomas Helen Wright Two dancers reflect the beauty of their art. 157 �Bridge Club Up to Old Tricks Take-out double, duffy, finesse, trump and dummy are part of the essential language of Bridge Club. Newly organized this year, the club sponsors parties on alternate Saturday nights, as well as a student-teacher tournament. Mr. Richard Johnson helps Bruce Petrarca shed some light on the complexities of an oscillating capacitor. Electronics Club Enjoys First Year President - Bruce Petrarca Vice-President - David Zahn Secretary -Treasurer - Mike Steinhardt Sponsor - Mr. Richard Johnson Steve Dennis Keith Goadgion Rick Hartzman Robert Jent H. H. landis Art Ritkouski Effects of deep concentration are shown in the tense faces of Annette Cluff and Ron Brainerd as they count their points. Eileen O'Neill enthusiastically underbids. Eugene Walloch Sponsored by Mr. Richard Johnson, the East High Electronics Club enjoyed an illuminating first year. Although finances proved a static problem, equipment from the physics lab helped to make demonstrations enlightening and dynamic. An electrifying movie and lecture on Telstar gave the membership a tremendous charge. On alternating weeks, buzz sessions on current affairs generated shock among members, while the election of a president was carried by an ample volt. A battery of Public Service plugs sparked interest, while a reading of "the charge of the light brigade," the club motto, "live better electrically," and the singing of "Ohm, Ohm, on the Range," closed meetings transmittantly. 158 President - John Heckenlively Vice -President - Karen Miura Secretary-Treasurer - George lackemann Sponsor- Mr. John Nicholson Brian Bollacker Ronald Brainerd Nancy Brandt Christy Chapin Annette Cluff Tim Conway Dave Cowdrey Sue Davisson Alice DeiJunca Judy Dreyer linda Dryden Kathy Garrett Kaye Gilmore Nancy Hammer Jack Harding Jim Hunsaker Janet Jacobs Ann Jovanovich Howard Koshi Gayle Katzelnick linda Leahy Mary Mengel Eric Moody linda Myers Rochelle Ohr Eileen O ' Neill Howard Phillips Wayne Phillips Beth Reisbick Cindy Schneider Fred Seydel David Saker Pat Sparks Yvonne Tobias Jim Vrettas Elaine Watson Vicky Wilson �Knitters at End of Wits Let's see, that was knit one, purl two, cast off four- or was it knit two, purl four, and cast off one - or was it? - Oh, FORGET IT!" Knit-Wits had an active year teaching new members how to knit, old members how to knit better and all members how to keep from becoming entangled in miles of yarn. To lift members' spirits, the club held several knitting parties during vacations, in addition to the bi-weekly fun fests on Wednesday mornings. The club also did several service projects. I wish I could do thot, whatever it is. President- Cindy Crockett Vice-PreSident- Dana Gruener! Secretary- Charlotte langford Treasurer - Ann Wheeler Historian -Sharon lee Bowker Sponsor- Mrs. June Williamson Roberta Aumiller Yvonne Armstrong Charlotte Bautsch Carol Beitscher Kay Blackburn Carolyn Bragg Debby Brandt Kathy Bruesselbach Diana Chan Mary Clark Marilyn Cae linda Cook Suzette Culbertson Connie Cunningham Pam Dalzell Mrs. June Williamson beams approvingly at a suggestion from a knit-wit. Astrid Iversen works diligently on a Norwegian ski sweater. Ann Davis Fran DeBell Carmen DeHerrera linda Essig Barbara Gall Helen Gallon Susan Gibbs Bev Harris Carolyn Hastings Judi Heard Carol Hearn Bonnoe Heidbrak Astrid Iversen Jacquelyn Johnson Karen Johnson Ann Jovanovich Gayle Kotzelnick Marilyn leach Carol lee Anne lupberger Pam Maletic Kay Martin Mary Moore Rochelle Moore Carol Neil Carol Neuberger Judy Neumann Pat O'Neill Gail Packer Kay Rindom Chareen Ripp Michelle Robinson Sandy Scott Cheryl Swenson Connie Takamine Georjean Toffoli Emmogene Walton Valerie Watson Connie Weindel lauren Wilhoite Margaret Young Susan Young �Pre-Med Collects Stamps for Sewell PreSident - John Mann Vice-President- Pot O' Neill Secretory - Yvonne Tobias Treasurer - Cathy Ketter Progrom Cho irmon - Jim Britton Sponsor - Mrs . Henrietta Schwarzler Bill Basquez Steve Christensen Debbie Cohn Mary Criss Joan Crow Gail Cruter Carol Erbisch Ruth Feilbert Gail Fliegler Marty Gordh Wanda Greer Judi Heard Karyn Humm Edith Johnson Hilde Keins Ellen Kluth Mary Kearney "lick and paste, lick and paste . . ." choruses PreMed, while glueing stamps which will be used to help purchase the Sewell bus. Elaine McGrath Barbara Melnick Roger Miller Mary Moore Terri Platts Paul Rato Beth Reisbick Bill Riedesel Miriam Rubin Bill Sogstetter Sue Scott linda Servey Fred Seydel Cathy Shea Jack Silver Valeria Staples Mary lou Steele Cecelia Struck Gary Thompson Cindy Udd Sharon Whisler Jim Vrettos 160 United by a common interest in the rhythmic contractions of the pyloric sphincter, the secretions of the pancreas, and the manipulations of a gastroenterologist, the Pre-Med Club, sponsored by Mrs. Henrietta Schwarzler, pursues the study of the medical sciences. Spearheading an all-school trading stamp drive to purchase a bus for Sewall Rehabilitation Center and visiting hospitals were two activities on the Pre-Med program. �Chili and Charity Tackled by Tri-Hi-Y Affiliated with the Y.M.C.A., East's Tri-Hiy is dedicated to creating and maintaining high standards of Christian character in the home, school, and community. During the year, members participated in a youth government conference held jointly with Hi-Y. Their varied activities included decorating for a Christmas party for handicapped children and sponsoring a money-raising chili dinner held before the East-T.J. basketball game. Chili and chat, both served hot, enliven Tri-Hi-Y. Mrs. Alice Call, Brenda Wright and Carolyn Young listen attentively to one of Tri-Hi- Y's guest lecturers. President- Judy Floyd Vice·President- Ann Hoffman Recording Secretory - Beth Hougen Corresponding Secretory - Sue Allen Treasurer- Brenda Wright Service Chairman -Vol Davis Choploin -Connie Miller Sponsor- Mrs. Alice Coli lonnie Alexander Barbie Boker Molly Barnhart Mary Bloke Judy Blaker Sho ron Boord Lourie Bourke Carolyn Bragg Susie Brown Carolyn Elsey Merrilee Gay Doris Goldsmith Solly Grandy Jill Hasson Cathy Heornsberger Coral Herrera Pam Hollis Mary Johnson Paula Janes Ann Jovanovich Sue Krill Eloth Llafet Janet MacNeill laura Masunaga Gorda McKenzie lani Modesitt Carolyn Mowe Kari Newton Mona Porter Marilynne Pritchard Susan Rettberg Carolyn Richardson Cathy Riedesel Margie Schilt Sandy Schodde Jolene Seofried Susan Shermack Cindy Simonton Betty Starr Su•an Thede Sharon Whisler Mary Sue Wilcox Sheryl Wright Carolyn Young 161 �Symposium Discusses Weighty Subjects Interesting discussions and lively debate marked the meetings of the Symposium Club. The topics of discussion ranged from the validity of organized religion to the merit of ethics, and included a lecture by Mr. Jack Goldman on the subject, "Life as a Jew under Hitler." Club sponsor, Mrs. Mary Weed, hosted a meeting featuring Bishop Maloney, at her own home. Lillian Bain presents a thesis ... President- Lillian Bain Vice-President- Cathy Ketter Secretary- Margaret Stuart Sponsor- Mrs. Mary Weed Cathy Ketter adds the antithesis ... Mike Bader Mary Blake Randy Brame Dave Cowdrey Frances DeBell Linnea Elmer Chris Heidbrak Nancy Katz Mary Kruder Janice levisahn Gail Mohr Rose Marcus Pat O'Neil Miriam Rubin Barbara Spar Henry Thach Sue Thompson Lauren Wilhoite Barbaro Spar and Gail Cruter formulate the synthesis. 162 �President- Marla Weiss Vice-President- Shari Wilkins Secretaries -Meredith Springs Diane Short ).,// City Representatives laurel Stone Janice Wright H1stonon - Ron Dreyer Sondy Acierno Hope Alires Barbara Boker Shari Beardsworth lugeanian Beverly Barbara Bonham Betty Bonsib Mike Burns Sharon Buxton Katy Clarke les Cata Barbara Cox Ann Davis Margaret Decker Donna Deland! Jean Dveirin Ron Eastwood Carolyn Elsey lorraine Everman Jeannie Gallagher laurie Garrett Jerry Geddes Tim Greer Alice Haberstich linn Harding Susan Harrington Beth Haugen Carol Heisten Shirley Hubbard John Humphrey Jacquelyn Johnson Sara Johnson Mary Kearney Hilde Keins Bill Kindel The High School Red Cross, sponsored by Miss Judy Rowntree, participates in philanthropic endeavors similar to those of the National Red Cross. Its purpose is to help those who are in need, and to educate its own members on the workings of the national organization. Projects this year included filling overseas relief chests for needy children, spearheading the Red Cross Fund Drive, and collecting toys for the Santa Claus Shop. In addition, members performed in a talent show for the disabled at Fitzsimons Hospital, and gave a party for patients at the Pueblo State Hospital. Marla Weiss presides during a High School Red Cross meeting. High School Red Cross Fills Santa's Bag lnge Klima Kiffaney Klone Gayle Kotzelnick Jim Kreider Pam Kubly Michele Kuchel Kristine Kutsuma Helen laulerboch Marilyn leach linda Leahy Yvette lowman Judy McCoy Elaine McGrath Teena Maierhoffer Pam Maletic Rose Marcus Sonia Margolin An" Montes Judy Neumann Dave Nicholson laura Partridge Ann Pattison Carol Phillips Susie Phillips les Reed Cathy Riffel Russ Robinson Alice Sawaya Kathy Schoendaller Susan Scott Candy Sekyra Ann Severtson Dave Sharp Martha Shwayder Susan Slaughter Charlene Spence Emi Stracy Cheryl Swenson Connie Takamine Susan Thede Marie Thomas Elaine Watson Dorothy Watts Ann Wheeler Members listen to a speaker on medicare. 163 �Skeasf Snowplows and Schusses on Slopes An East skier schusses down the difficult slalom course . Skeast, one of the largest clubs at East, took advantage of this winter's blizzards. Almost every weekend some of the hardy members chartered a bus to one of Colorado's mountain ski areas. To top off the season the group bussed to lake Eldora Ski area for races and jumping, dinner, and a party. 164 �Ski boots, poles, mittens, parka, hat, liners, goggles, longies, winesack, wax, ace bandage, and liniment are included in any skier's outfit. Moguls mean nothing to this intrepid East skier. John Essman President - Dick Young Vice-President - Jennifer Griffey Treasurer - John Heckanlively Secretory - Jomie lytle Judy Evans linda Everitt Cindy Ewing Bob Folsom Racing Cha irman - Joy Foust Sponsors- Mr. Emil Ziegler Mr. Stanley laughlin Roger Fountain Sharon Fujishimo Kay Gilmore Steve Acko rd Gisela Houert Koren Humm Carol Anderson Borboro Allphin lillian Boin Maggie Bosse Bill Beitscher Carol Beitscher lois Berkey Janet Block A Skeast member traverses at Loveland Basin. Barbaro Hurd leah Jenkins Joy Jernigan Clint Johnstone Paulo Jones Betsy Kelly George lockemonn Dove Brunton Dove Cardillo Jim Cozer Borbi Cleland Carol Coe Charles Collard linda Leahy Barbaro loomis Jackie MacKenzie Sonia Margolin Rick Marotte laura Mosunogo Joan Crow Gail Cruter Suzette Culbertson Steve Dennis Don Darius lois May Sue Miller Joan Mueller Ron Darius Judy Dreyer Kay Eldredge Carol Erbish Connie Peters John Petet Wayne Phillips Koren Rollin lin Rankin Bi II Riedesel John Ross Alice Sawaya Joey Scott Mary Ann Sharpe Gory Skeeters Dove Sterns Ron Stevens Pot Swatek Gail Tokomine Sandi Thayer Yvonne Tobias leslie Townsend Kristie Tucker lovonne Twist Barbaro Ullmer Donna Vogel Mathew Wodo Debby Wallace Sev Myers Judy Nelson Jim Nesmith Pot O'Neill Gail Packer 165 �Outstanding Athletes Take Part in "D" Club President - Ric Pomeranz Vice-President - Charles Toliver Secretory -Don Macintosh Treasurer - Jeff Gibson Sponsor - Mr. Pat Panek Tony Allen Mike Amari Dave Babbs Stan Barrett Bob Boyers Dan Baylor Jim Boering Bob Brannon Nathan Brame Bud Bourke Phil Cantrell James Castles J. R. Craig Tom Crumal John Daniels John Davis Steve Dertinger Gary Dorchinez Ron Darius Dan Eitemiller John Ellsworth Roger Flowers Rudy Fang Gary Foster Joe Franek John Gaul Dave Garfunkle Tarry Harrison Mark Hagiya Mike Hendryson Tom Haag Mike Hogue Steve Jackson Mark Johnson 166 Steve Johnson louis Kontnik Felix landau Mike lawrence Alan loeb Bill McMosley Scott Manley Dexter Millican Jeff Moses Jack Moyers X. Nady Brent Newton Buddy Noel lee Omohundro Rennie Pope Tom Potter Bob Pryor Syl Reed Clark Riggins Ken Rupp Joe Santifer Fred Seydel Dave Sidwell George Simonton Alan Sprigg Paul Springs Dave Stevens Jerry Stevens Ty Stout Mike Stratton Fritz Sudholt Gene Takamine Dan Tawil Mike Timchula Jim Trotsky Floyd Tunson Dick Vogel Howard Vogel Marcellus Wallace Steve Wilbur Chuck Williams "D" Club, sponsored by Mr. Pat Panek, is composed of East lettermen who represent all the sports in which East participates. The purpose of the club is to promote good sportsmanship. Members meet throughout the year. Dave Babbs receives some pointers on scoring from Coach Panek at a "D" club session, while Dan Baylor, Jack Moyers, and Joe Franek look on. �President - Dick Field Vice-President- Dove lun d quist Secretary- Treosurer - Na ncy Beezley Sponsor- Mr. Michael Mo honcho k lillian Boin Terry Franchini Jim Gibson linda Jensen Margaret J o hnson Howard Koshi Michele Kuchel Lindo lindsay Jack Rigg leonard Rose lorry So rner Steve Stirlin g Sue Thompson John Travis Dick Fie ld, president, calls to order one of the many informative open houses sponsored by TARS. Politics and Picketing Highlight TARS Year Following in the esteemed tradition of great Americans like Calvin Coolidge, Barry Goldwater, and John Love, the Teen-Age Republicans aggressively pursue a policy of progressive conservatism. Participating actively in school, local, and state politics, the chapter performs many services for their parent organization, the Republican Party. TARS has made the school keenly aware of Republican philosophy as applied to Delegate Assembly and other school organizations and projects. Teen-Age Republicans d isplay their active interest in school politics by protesting a Delegate Assembly decision. 167 �Key Club Scholarship Unlocks Future Affiliated with the Denver Kiwanis Club, Key Club is a service club donating its time and effort to the betterment of East. This year, under the sponsorship of Mr. Raymond Acsell, the club's primary project was the publication of a student directory. As in preceding years, the proceeds from the "E-Key" went to a scholarship fund for a deserving student. President - Gary Blum Vice-President - Syl Reed Secretory - Bill Reid Treasurer - Clint Johnstone Sponsor - Mr. Raymond Acsell Gary Blum presides over a Key Club meeting . Gene Kambara Phil Karakawa Ron lehr Jack Lighthall Jeff lind Alan loeb Don Macl ntosh Scott Manley Steve Milligan Hugh Moore Rick Musick Dave Nicholson Buddy Noel Bill Pace Kent Peterson Ron Pomeranz Pete Pumphrey les Raphel Ken Richardson Tom Schaetzel Dave Schmid Joey Scott John Slothower Paul Springs Bruce Walker Dave Weaver Members of the club ponder their next activity. 168 Fred Altberger Dave Babbs Craig Barnes Stan Barrett Bud Bourke Bab Brannon Jim Britton Steve Dertinger Dan Eitemiller Bert Fields Ron Gilden Joe Goldhammer Duane Hasegawa Tom Hoop �DE Increases Salesmanship Skills Distributive Education gives students a chance to develop their vocational skills within the field of salesmanship. Each year this club takes over the management of a Denver area clothing store, and through participation in this activity, club members gain practical experience in selling, buying, and management. D. E. Sponsor, Mr. Michael Bullock, lectures on the importance of a friendly disposition in retail selling ... President - Mary Donnelly Vice-President - Steve Patterson Secretary - lynn Franchini Corresponding Secretary - Ann Gallagher Treasurer - Eugene Llafet Mr. Bullock Barbara Blank Dean Hansen David Hutchinson Bob McMurdo Janet Slack Pat Swanson Mike Van Meter Tish Yankee . .. as class members listen appreciatively. 169 �The capoed-folk image-chanty-blue-grass ballad style-ethnic-softly singing Folk Song Club picked its path through another successful year at East. While providing their own accompaniment on various fretted instruments, members sing both traditional and modern ditties, directed by a song leader. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Gerry Kamp, they held biweekly songfests as well as hootenannies with other schools. Folks Sing Songs President- Greg Alexander Vice-President- Connie Caracasis Secretary- Dana Gruenert Treasurer- Cindy Wang Parliamentarian- Ginger Versteegh Sponsor- Mr. Gerry Kamp Connie Caracasis "sings along" duri111g a Folk-Song Club Hootenanny. Mike Bader Anthea Blanas Brion Bollacker Nancy Brandt Dave Brunton Diane Caracosis Carol Cheek Dwayne Clark Patti Clements Sue Davisson Sandi Dill Sandy Febinger Bob Folsom Mark Foster Nile Frederickson Cindy Friedlob Ann Gallagher Kaye Gilmore Barb Gordon Alice Haberstich Bev Harris Bob Harris Bob Hess Claudia Lang Marilyn Leach Lyric Lean Lolly Lundquist Gail Mohr Pam Maletic Ellen McKenzie Ann Meza Judy Miller Susan Miller Lyric Mondy Pam Pearce Ron Dreyer Steve Replin Karen Rose Rex Rumfelt Dave Sharp Jeanette Smith Barb Stewart Linda Stott Marie Thomas Jay Townsend Carl Turnbull Barbara Ullmer Donra Vogel Debi Wallace Gregg Wandelick Trinka Whipple Susie Wytias Club members chant a doleful chorus of "Masters of War." 170 �Young Socialist Forum Active The Young Socialist Forum explores many different theories of socia Iism. A representative from the Teamster's Union and another from the Congress of Racial Equality were two main speakers. In other meetings members discussed poverty, racial prejudice, and medicare. Avid listeners hear speakers on world peace and politics. Pres1dent- Vic Proulx Secretory-Treasurer- Morgi Stuart Librarian - Barbaro Spar Sponsor- Mr. Lawrence Daniel Mr. Richard Sweeney conducts a discussion centering around labor problems. Ready - Aim - Fire! is the shout from the commander as the girls of the Rifle Club take their positions for practice shooting. This club's main purpose is to promote and develop qualities of sportsmanship, self-control, cooperation, and fair play in members, developing their skill as marksmen. These girls became expert shots and won first place in the city this year. PreJident- Sandy Blakely Vice-President- Jani Hamilton Secretary- Deanie Hamilton Treasurer- liz Craes Range Officer- Meredith Springs Sponsor- Mr. John Timmons Francine Bailey Patty Belveal Kay Blackburn Andrea Boyd Joanne Crews Mary Criss Donna Davis Margaret Decker Marianne Elmore linda Ford Marty Gordh Deborah Green Linda Hallberg Kathy Hedenskog Bonnie Heidbrak Carol Holmes leslie Holmes Elaine Jackson Eleanor Lyden Ellen Morimoto Julie Mullins Jane Ohmer Terri Platts Diana Rice lorraine Serbes Sandy Smith linda Tucker leslie Walker Valerie Watson Eva Adler Mike Bader Beth Bateman Gail Cruter Shirley Hubbard Kathleen Hyland Nicki Koenigsberg Gail Mohr Peter Mohr Roberto Mueller Diona Rice Chris Ruller Meredith Springs Reid Stotts Pot Swanson Rifle-ettes Aim for Perfection Armed and dangerous, Rifle-ettes con· duct an early-morning practice session on the ROTC rifle range. 171 �East's bowlers went on strike this year. Higher and higher scores were recorded when Girls' and Boys' Bowling Clubs invaded Dahlia lanes weekly to improve their ability and participate in inter-school competition. Keen rivalry and tense excitement were involved in these matches. Mr. Brian lee, sponsor of both bowling clubs, set a fine example of skill for the members. Silhouetted against the lighted alley, this bowler waits for his score to be registered. Howard Koshi exhibits skill and form as he picks up a spare. PreSident- Rick Nakamura Secretary Mike Lee Treasurer - Dan Johnson Spansar - Mr. Brian Lee Baker, Steve Beren, Dave Davis, John Epps, Harry Gardner, Ran Giddings, Errol Hartzman, Rick Heilig , Jerry Hodges, Mike lwagoshi , Ron Johnson , Don Kissell, Paul Koshi, Howard LoSasso, Jim Lee, Mike Mohr, Pete Meis, Jerry Nakamura, Rick Reece, Barry Salinas, Sam Staylor, Frank Steffens, Hal Tunick, John Vrettos, Jim Weimer, Mike 172 �• Bowlers Strike 1n Spare Time Pretident- Carol Lee Vice-Pretident- Connie Weindel Secretary·Treaturer- Linda Eversman Sponsor - Mr. Brian Lee Judy Anderson Marilyn Berry Barbara Bolten Kathy Brooks Sharon Brown Diana Chan Georgia Ann Davis Pat Dedmon Dee Dee DeRoo Linda Earp Earlene Easley Linda Everett Linda Ferris Karen Griffie Charlotte Henry Toni Hobbs Donna Jackson Janet James Jackie Johnson Wanda Jones Toni Lane Ann Lasky Marion Lewis Yvette Lowman Barbara McGee Debra Moore Ann Moses Carol Neil Linda Redmond Anita Sanderson Carol Sanderson Mary Sanderson Phyllis Savoy Judy Schmidt Janet Slack Cora Tidwell Elana Wallace Alicia Wickliffe Judy Wieder Marie Wieder Marsha Williams Gloria Wong Rolling down the middle of the alley, this ball is prepared to strike. A bowler rejoices as her score is revealed. Tanya Dudn ikow demonstrates the final upswing. �Montage: Literature of the Laymen Montage, East's literary journal, offers aspiring young writers the chance to see their very own writings published, to be read by the masses. Dedicated members of the staff met on Wednesday afternoons to read and select the best works from poems, short stories, and essays submitted by East students. Dave Heim listens intently as the Montage staff discusses the merit of an entry. Sponsor - Miss June Smith Molly Barnhart Merrick Bobb Susie Brown Joni Diner Dee Douglas Joe Goldhammer Dave Heim Ron lehr Karen Miura Beth Reisbick linda Stolt Mike Timchula Susie Brown reads a student's composition while linda Stott and other staff members pay rapt attention. Shutterbugs Shoot School Light meter, lens, cloud filter . . . unfamiliar words? Not to the members of Camera Club. Under the direction of Mr. Julian Jacobi, the club met weekly and pondered questions involving the more technical aspects of photography. The subject matter ranged from correctly holding the camera to setting the proper light exposure. Many shutterbugs took advantage of the fun and informative meetings. President and Treasurer - Glen Epp slon Vice·President and Secretary - Pal le Claire Sponsor - Mr. Julian Jacobi Don Anderson John Cowdrey Frank Horvath Hale Landis Stan Lasby Stan Lawrenson Ed Logan Pete Mohr Russ May Rusty Stone 174 Mr. Julian Jacobi explains the advantages of using a 3 ° light meter for difficult exposure settings. �Miss Colorado Keynotes ¥-Teen Year Pr sident- Lynn Street Vrce President- Patty Patterson Correspond1ng Secretary - Lugeania Beverly R carding Secretory -Liz Snider Treasurer - Marie Wieder Sponsor- Miss Shirley Asklal Larroe Lou Adams Hope Ali res Nancy Beezley Janice Beverly Sharon Board Diane Bamash Barbie Bonham Roseann Brent Shirley Brawn Elise Brunkhont Joanne Butler Mary Butler lorraine Caustrita Patti Clements Debbie Cook Leslie Cata Barbie Cox Christine Cronkey Joan Craw Jean Davis Carmen De Herrera Diana De Roo Judy Dreyer Susie Dubois Linda Earp Martha Egle Barbara English Linda Eversman Linda Ferris Oiedre Fowlkes Cindy Fried lob Arlene Fukuhara Charlene Fukuhara Miss Cheryl Sweeten, Miss Colorado, addresses YTeens. Y-TEENS, begun this year, is a girls' service club affiliated with the YWCA. Some of the club's main projects included a Thanksgiving gift of money and food to Epworth Methodist Church, a Christmas party for children at Colorado General Hospital, and an Easter charity project. By selling potato chips, club members raised money to send representative to a week-end conference at Peaceful Valley. Y-TEENS' special initiation is something unique among East High Clubs. Jean Gallagher Wilda Gamble Toni Gardner Linda Gavette Susan Gibbs Sandy Glanert Sally Grandy Deborah Green Ina Greer Sue Grigg Anita Hammock Janet Hanchett Virginia Hanchett Gail Hawkins Sandy Hawley Joyce Heidsan Charlotte Henry Susan Hillmeyer Carol Horn Shirley Hubbard Oiedre Johnson Francey Johnson Wanda Janes Pam Kenney Pam Kubly Kristine Ku!suma Charlatt Langford Sandy Lasley Sharon Lee Deanna linn Elath Llafet Sandy Lang Yvette Lawman Lorene Lundquist Mary Manning Cindy Markham Lois May Sandy McNatt Vicky McQueary Candy Meininger Mary Moore Sharon Morimoto Peggie Marris Ann Moses Tina Mourne Janice Mullenax Coral Neil Nancy Newman Peggie Norris Jane Pace Janet Parker Laura Partridge Susie Phillips Carolyn Richardson Donna Rogers Carol Sage Ruth Sanford Phyllis Savoy Kathy Schomberg Sue Scott Ida Seymour Cat+.y Shea Betty Smith Meredith Springs Pat Stensaas Pam Thurow Sheila Toliver Anita Traher Jane Tsuchimato Cindy Udd Mary Vefald Ida Voorhees Barbie Wagner Bonnie Warner Sharon Watanabe Jane Waterman Lynda Watts Connie Weindel Alicia Wickliffe Judy Wieder Lauren Wilhoite Darlene Wortham Barbara Wright Kayvonne Wright 175 ��ALBUM The boy who sits behind you in study hall the girl across the room in history the friends you pass each day in the halls ... people ... some that you know too many that you don't now blending into a mass now sharply focused individuals ... here, each is present. 177 �ANDO, SUSAN Vice President SKEETERS, GARY Tre-asurer RIFFEL, CATHY Secretary GARDNER, RONNIE President Sophomore Class Officers Student Council BURK, GEN E DAVIS, DEBBIE HEARN, CAROL PRYOR, M I KE 178 �Abel, Stan Achatz, Rick Ackard, Peggy Adair, Connie Allen, Evelyn Allphin, Barbara Ando, Susan Argall, Judy Armstrong, Richard Arnold, Brenda Arnsmeyer, Roy Bagan, Kathy Bailey, Francine Baker, Bart Baker, Ken Balderrama, Peggy Barela, Carol Basse, Kenneth Bateman, Beth Bautsch, Charlotte Beitscher, Carol Bell, Rebecca Benson, John Blake, Mary Blanas, Anthea Blanchard, Dianne Bonham, David Bourke, Laurie Bowers, Tina Brandt, Nancy Brewer, Pault>tte Bruesselbach, Hans Buckstein, Sandy Burk, Gene Bustamante, Alex Cameron, Bill Campbell, Curt Campbell, Shirley Caracasis, Diane Carlson, Jan Carter, Holmen Chapekis, Larry Cheley, Carolyn Cisco, Ramona CIa rk, Everett Clarke, Katy Cleland, Barbie Cody, Bill Coe, Carolyn Coe, Marilyn Cohn, Debbie Collins, Dabney Conrad, Jack S. Cook, Susan Cornell, Warren Cowdrey, John Cox, Carolyn Cruter, Karen Dalzell, Pam Davis, Ann �Fields, Renee Finley, Tom Fisher, Susan Florey, Jim Foster, Mark Fotinos, Angie Foust, Jane Freed, Craig Friedlob, Cindy Miss Lois Patton, known to every girl for her humorous treatment of lOth Grode P. E., looks on ... Fujishima, Sharon Fuller, John Gagan, Kathy Gall, Barbara Gallan, Helen Gallatin, Carol Gardner, Miki Gardner, Ronnie C. Garrett, Pat Gaul, David Gettler, Becky Sophomores Davis, Debbie Davis, Georgia Ann De Anda, Jackie De Croce, Olivia Deeds, Tom De Herrera, Alice del Junco, Gerry Dennis, Steve Detandt, Dona Deutsch, Kathy Diaz, Jennie Dill, Sandi Dorak, Marcia Elkins, Diana Ellsworth, Roger Elson, Cherryl Enderson, Robert Eppleston, Glen Euell, Gregory Febinger, Sandra Feilbert, Ruthe Fernandez, Fred Fields, Frances J. Fields, Raymond while her compatriot, Miss Patricio Finney, referees a sophomore basketball game. �Gibson, Jim Gipson, Bernard Gismondi, Pam Glathar, Judy Goens, Robert Goldberg, Mark Gonzales, Diana Graham, Mary Grams, Gary Grandy, Sally Green, Deborah Green, Tim Greer, Tim Griffin, Jim G. Griffin, Marilyn Hanatani, Susan T. Hardy, Dave Harper, Sue Harris, Bobbie Kay Hartman, Gene Hastings, Carolyn Gurtler, Nancy Hoger, Shannon Hall, Russ Howley, Sande Hearn, Carol Heidbrak, Bonnie Hammer, Butch Hammers, Sandy Hampton, Barry Heger, Kathy Heilig, Mary Ann Hendrysan, John Henry, Alice Hensley, Ron Hessenius, Connie Hickman, Karen Hoague, Diana Hocking, Julie Holmes, Anne Holyfield, Jim Homstad, Jim �Horvat, Diane Houlihan , Barbara Hudgins, Andrea Huff, Joe Humm, Marti Humphrey, John Hurd , Barbara Hurst, Janice Hyland , Kathleen Hume, James Jackson , Terrance Jenkins, Don Jenkins, Harold Jensen, linda Jevnager, linda Johnson, Carole Johnson, Edie Johnson, John Johnson, Lars Johnson, Sara Jones, Dale Jones, lorelei Jones, Nelda Joanne Jordan, Nancy Karakawa, Phil Kato, Sharon Kavas, George Kawakami , Albert Kearney, Karen Kelley, Betsy Kelley, Jacqueline Kiddie, Doug Kindel, William Kissell , Paul R. Knoll, larry Koberstein , Debbie Kontnik, John Keto, Paul Y. Kotzelnick, Gayle Krautman, Stan Kurz , Barbara Kusulas, Elaine Kyle, Dick lombott, Linda lane, Toni lang, Connie Lasky, Jay leach, Marilyn Lenhart, Darlene leonard, Judy �Sophomores 183 �lindsay, Doug linton , Carla linton , Carol loomis, Barbara lotz, Richard loui, Kenneth loveland, Mickie lukich, Tom Lung, Kenneth lupberger, Anne Lyden , Eleanor Macintosh , Bill Maclean , Bruce Mohr, Gail Mallett, Robert Manning , Ann Marx, Jim Martin , Kay Masunogo , Lauro Matheney, Mike Mathews , Terry May, Greg Mayberry, Jeanette McAyeal, Marlene McConnell, Geri McCormack, Brian McDonald, Bob McKee , Cynthia McKenzie, Ellen McNeil , Nancy A dance ... the colorful announcement of odd-shaped posters a ceiling filled with balloons and streamers dancers ... a state of mind frozen on expressionless faces feet finding a certain rhythm planning ... rewarded by donuts and music terminated by the shuffling of busy hands that remove all traces of its being. �Sophomores McPherson, Sherry Mickelson , Sylvia Miller, Sorboro Milligan, Terry Montes , Anne Morimoto, Ellen Mueller, Joan Mueller, Roberto Murray, Marsha Nochmonn , Sonja Nakashima , Connie Nakata, Wesley Naylor, Andy M. Nelson , Mike Neptune , Deborah Nethoway, Susan Neumann, Judy Newbold , Wiley Newell , Donna Newlin , Kay Newton , Jennie Nightengale, Conrad T. Nishikawa , Sorry Nixon , Diana Norrisr Sarbora O'Neill, Eileen Overton , Sharon Pace, Jane Packer, Gail Pappas, Kathy Porker, Jon Parks, Joyce ��Sophomores Peros, Elaine Peros, Phyllis Perske, Roger Persson, lynn Peterson, Don Peterson, Gary Pete!, John Phillips, Michele Pierson, Bev Price, David Pryor, Mike Pudlik, David Pusede, Willie Rankin, linda Richards, Bernadette Richardson, Ken Richey, Nancy Riffel, Cathy Rios, Delilah Ritterspach, Janet Robinson, Michelle Rogers, Donna Rogers, Wayne Rose, Karen Ron, Betsy Ross, John C. Rowley, Ann Ruggles, Gl nn Russell, Renee Saavedra, Mary Sakamoto, Harriett Salinas, Joe Sanders, Herbert Sanders, Mario Sanderson, Carol Ann Sawaya, Alice �Schilt, Margie Schmid, Dave Schmidt, Judy Schott, Barbara Seftor, laurence Sekyra, Candy Seymour, Ida Shofar, Robert Sharpe, Mary Ann Shermock, Suson Shields, John Shulander, larry Shwayder, Martha Siler, Susan Silvo, Barbaro Ann Silva, Geraldine Ruth Singer, Paul Skeeters, Gory Sloven, Floro lee Smith, Mildred Smith, Nancy D. Smith, Ronald Smith, Suzy Sneed, John Squire, lynn Standley, Dick Steele, Roy Stewart, Richard Stone, Russell Stott, Lindo Stranahan, Gory Streed, Ro~old W. Stripling, Pamela Stroh, Debby Sudduth, Judi Summers, David Sundby, David Swatek, Patricio Suz~ki, Steven Sweeney, Kathleen Sophomores �Swenson , Cheryl Takamine, Connie Takamine, Gail Tanzer, Aliso Tawil, Josette Taylor, Cynthia Taylor, Jim Thach , Henry Thaemert, Marcia Thayer, Sandi Thompson , Bob Thurman , Nancy Thurow, Bill Tobin , Donna Townsend , leslie Trotsky, Jim Trujillo, Christella Tsuchimoto , Jane Tucker, Kristie Tucker, Ralph Turnbull, Carl Tursick, Steve Twist, lavonne Van Buskirk, Phil �190 �Vonderhoven , Jo Ann Vonderhoven, leonard Von Meter, Rusty Vasquez, lydia Vogel, Oonro Walker, Nicholas Orlando Wallace, Debi Wolloc , Margo Walls, loujuano Walton , Emmogene Wanofuchi, Howard Washco, Don Watson , Valerie Weber, Robert Wehrli, Carol Weisbort, Craig Wellington , Kathy 0 Welsh , Marolou Westbrooks, Joyce White , Gory Sophomores Wickliffe , Alicia Marie Widmar, Charles Wilbur, Steve Williams, Eugene Williams , Everette Wilson , Chuck Wilson, Stella Winkler, Tom Windecker, Reno R. Wong , Devon Wood, Gory Woods, Scottie Wright, Kay Susie Young , Susan Wytias~ Young , Suzann& Zolor, Mary Zolzer, David �ALLEN, SUE BURNS, CINDY Secretory EITEMILLER , DAN V ice -Pres ident BRAMlEY, JUDI HEARN . KATHY Treasurer WONG , MARSHAll President Junior Class Officers BROWN, Bill Student Council Cll FT, lESll E DALTON , HARlON METZ, CARL Judy Collins performs for the benefit of the Junior class. MillER, JUDY 192 �Abel, Sharon Adams, Lorrie Lou Alexander, Gregory A . Alexander, Lonnie Allen, Jill Allen, Judy Allen, Sue Allstun, Eddie Altberger, Fred Amen, Mike Anderson, Judy Angelo, Nick Aoyagi, Lianne Arellano, Bruce Atkison, Larry Aumiller, Roberto Babcock, George Nathan Boca, Dennis Bader, Mike Barnhart, Molly Bartholomew, Talbert P. Bates, John Batt, Gale Beaton, Bruce Beaver, Owen Beezley, Nancy Beitscher, Bill Belveal, Patty Beman , Patricia Bergman, Craig Berkowitz, Marcia Berman, Bobbi Belka, Richard Beverly, Lugeonia Rose Biles, Alice Black, Janel Lee Blakely, Sandy Lee Board, Sharon Bomash, Diane Bonham, Barbera 193 �Bruso, Virginia Bull, Judy Burbank, Jim Burgett, Connie Burns, Cindy Burns, Michael Cabana, Donna Canaday, larry Caracasis, Connie Card, Marilyn Cardillo, David Carpenter, Connie Caustrita, lorraine Cavos, Diana Cazer, Jim Celestine, Bertha Chapin, Christy Chapman, Allan Christensen, Steve Clark, Dwayne CIa rk, Vicki l. Clements, Patti Clift, leslie Cluff, Annette Collins, Wendy Cook, linda Cordova, Andrew J . Coughlin , Gary Bosteder, Penny Botsford, Ann Bowker, Sharolee Brame, Randy Bramley, Judy Brandt, Deborah Brannon , Bob Branum, Charles Brent, Roseann Brewer, Margaret Brocha, Kathy Brock, Ben Brock, Jean Brown, Bill Brunkhorst, Elise Brunton, Dave �Covey, Bill Cox, Barbara Criss, Mary Jane Cronkey, Christine Juniors Crow, Joan Daniels, John Davis, Jean Davis, Ronald Dayton, Cheryl Dertinger, Steve De Sciose, Frank Devereaux~ Dave Faris, Pat Farrell, John Michael Fasano, Jim Diner, Joni Dixon, Katherine Drew, Phyllis Dryden, linda Dubois, Susan Dungan, Dale Dunn, Rexa Earl, Penny Ferris, Linda Lee Fey, Doug Fields, Bert Finneran, Cathi Fiser, lee Fisher, Lynn Easley, Robert Eisnoch, Jeanet1e Eitemiller Dan Ekholm, Marcia Floyd, Clay Foley, Kay Foreman, Barbara Elmer, linnea Engels, Linda Erbisch, Carol Everman, linda Foster, Ron Fountain, Roger Foust, Jay Fox, Nancy Franklin, Dennis Fujimori, Melody Fukuhara, Arlene Fukuhara, Charlene Fuller, Roger Fulton, Dana Gallagher, Jeannie Garcia, Benny ��Gordner, Toni Garten, Roy Gaumer, Ronni G. Govette, Lindo Geritz, Kathy Gersh, Lawrence Gibbs. Susan Glonert, Sandy Glo.,mon, Marilyn Glenn, Jock C. Goldhammer, Joe Gordon, Judith L Green, Joan Greenlee, Bob Greer, Ina Greer, Wando Griffey, Jennifer Griffin, Solly Grote, George Haberkorn, Coral Hoberstich, Aloce Hagadorn, Vaughn Holbrook, Sue Hall, Lynn Hall, Tyler Hallberg. Lindo Hamilton, Joni Hamlin, Sharon Harris, Bob Hart, Chris Hasegawa, Duane Hasson, Jill Hougen, Beth Hawkins, Gail Howley, Beth 197 �Hearn , Kathv Heilig , Jerry Heisten , Carol Helstien , Sherie Hendryson , Mike Hess, Bob Hess, linda Hiden , Irma Haag, Tom Hoffman , Carol Holst, Manta Jo Holubecz, Erika Homstad , Mary Hooker, Karen Horton , Cheryl Horvath, Frank Hotaling , Kathy House, Karen Hudson, Joyce Huhnke, Susan Hull , Danny Humm, Karyn lmes, Rinnie Irving, Barbara Jackson, Elaine Jacobs, Janet Jacobson , Judy James, Chester Jefferson, Marilyn Jernigan , Jay Johnson , Alan Johnson, David Johnson, Francy Johnson, linda Johnston, Kathi Jones, Juanita 198 �Every day in the life of a student is filled with small things ... a talk sheltered in a telephone booth an auditorium shaping a cause for interest snow forming the thoughts of the day the East clock ticking the rhythm of the flag a small gleam of learning piercing even the night. Jones, Wanda Joslin, lawrence Kearney, Mary Kenney, Pamela King, Karen Knight, Harold Krapu, Vikky Kreider, James Krill, Susan Kubly, Pam Juniors Kulling, Janet Kurtzer, Dennis Kutsumo, Kristine Kyle, Shirley lancaster, Dole landis, Hole losby Stanley Lasky, Ann Lasley, Saundra Lauterbach, Helen lawrence, Mike lows, Bill Lawson, Lee lawson, Marvell le Bois, Doreen lee, Carol lee, Mike lehr, Ronald levisohn, Janice light, Barbaro lindsay, linda Linn, Deanna linno, Ronald little, Martha llafet, Eloth �long, Sondy lumon, Fronk lundquist, Dovid lundqu ist, lorene Mocleon, Brion MacMillan, l indsay Mohr, Pete Manley, Scott Moritz, Karen lynn Martin, Ed Martin , Eugene Matsumonj i, lance May, lois McDonald, Jane McGee, Barbara McGee, Kenyon McGrath, Elaine McGrath, linda McKenzie, Gorda McKenzie, Jackie McKinzie, Jinny McMillan, Jane McMosley, Bill McNamara, Mickey McNatt, Sandy Meiningar, Candy Meis, Jerry Meln ick , Barbara Mericle, Jim Metz, Carl Middlebrook, Wynn Miller, Connie Miller, Judith Miller, Sue Ann Miller, Susan Milligan , Steve Milstein, Janet Moody, Mary Jane Moore, Hugh Moore, Mary Moore, Rochelle Morimoto, Sharon Mourhess, Dave Mourne, Tina Mruz, Dick Myers, John Myers, linda Nakamura , Dennis Neumann, John Newton , Brent Nielsen, Pam Nielson, Robert Norman, Mary Ann Oakley, Vera Ohmer, Jane Olsen , les Omohundro, lee Otstot, Ray Oye, Cheryl Pagliasotti, John Juniors �Papazian, Suzanne Pate, Katy Pate, Meredy Patterson, Patty Patterson, Tam Po u I, Leana rd Pennella, Jim Philippe, Janne Pierce, Marsha Pierson, Mike Pollack, Sharon Pantaw, Art Parter, Mana Patter, Tam Pratt, Dolores Pritchard, Lilli Ragulsky, Rosemary Raphael, les Renz, Pat Replin, Steve Reynolds, Norma Jean Rhoads, Warren Rice, Diana Richardson, Carolyn Richardson , Joyce Riedesel, Kathy Rigg, Jack Riggs, Byron Rindam, Kay Rodriguez, loretta Rogers, Gloria Roggenbach, Ann Rome, Eli Rothchild, Sara Rubin, Miriam Rumfelt, Rex Rupp, Ken Sack , Jerry Sack , Jim Sakamoto, Carrie Ann Saks, Mikkel Salinas, Samuel Sandfo_rd, Ruth Savoy, Phylli• 20! �Juniors Scantlin , Wayne Scavo, Jim Schoetzel, Tom Schoendoller, Kathleen Schones, Pete Scott, Sue Seifried, Jolene Severtson Ann Shanahan , William Shea , Cathy Shea , Mary Short, Dione Sienknecht, Judy Simonton , Cindy Simonton, Skip Simpson, Dionne Skolout, Donice Slaughter Margaret Smit~ leonard Smith, Pete �Sneed, Jim Snider, liz Solis, Beverly Ann Southern, George Spar, Barbaro Ann Speak, Paulette Speliotes, Dean Spirek, Lindo Staples, Valerie Storr, Betty Stensoos, Pot Stern, Dove Stout, Alex Struck, Cecelia Sweazy, Alice Tortler, Edina Tatum, Peggy Temple, Koren Tepley, Gwen Thompson, Gory Thurow, Pam Tidwell, Cora Jean Timchulo, Michael Timmons, Irene Toffoli, Georjeon 203 �204 �Traher, Anita Tucker, Linda Udd, Cindy Utt, David Van Bradt, John Versteegh, Ginger Valz, Richard Valz, Tam Wada, Mathew Walker, Beverly Walker, Bruce Ward, Carolyn Watanabe, Sharon Waterman, Jane Watts, Dorothy Watts, lynda Weaver, David Weindel, Connie Weipert, Dave Westmoreland, Mike Juniors Westmoreland, Pat Whelan, Edward Whisler, Joanne Whittemore, Art Wickersham, lynn Wieder, Judy Wilcox, Mary Sue Wilhoite, lauren Wilkins, Shari Wilson, Maria Wohl, Carol Wong, Marshall Worley, Vikki Wright, Mardi Wright, Sheryl Wunderlich, Gregg Yaung , Margaret Ziebart, Brigitte Ziegler, Cindy Zigler, Cathy �BABBS, DAVE EVANS, JUDY SPENCE, CHARLENE Vice President WILSON, VICKY Secretory HAWKINS, STEPHANIE MODESITT, LANI IVERSEN, ASTRID Treasurer PACE, Bill President JOHNSON, MARY KEINS, HILDE Senior Class Officers LANG, CLAUDIA NADY, X, ODAGO. JOHN POMERANZ, RIC Student Council REED, SYLVESTER REISBICK, BETH SCHODDE, SANDE WRIGHT, JANICE 206 �ABEL, DARLENE Seniors ACIERNO, SANDY Circulo de Arte ; High School Red Cross . ACKARD, STEVE Skeost ; Skeast Racing Team . ADAMS, CONNIE Delegate Assembly ; High School Red Cross ; Knit · Wits . ADAMS, JOHN Boys' Bowling . ADELMAN, LOLLY Counterpoints ; JCL , consul ; Jr.. Escort : Kn i t - Wits ; Seraph Sisters , Symposium ; ' 6• Club . ADLER, EVA AGNEW, DENNIS WRAY ' 6• Club ALIRES, HOPE Delegate Assembly; Girls' Bowling, High School Red Cross; Senior Service Project; Y Teens. ALLEN, JOEL W. Angelus Staff, Business Manager; Bridge Club; Foreign Club; Pre -law ; Pre· Med; Project; Speech; Symposium; Language Senior Service ' 6• Club; Band ; Drama Club Play . ALLEN, SUSAN Delegate Assembly; Drama Club ; FTA, recordsec.; Knit Wits ; Senior Service Project; TARS ; Tri - Hi -Y, cor. sec. ; '6• Club . '"9 ALLEN, TONY Cross Country; Delegate Assembly; Gymnastics ; Delegate Assembly; Senior Service Project; Skeast, '6• Club • AMBROSE, MIKE ANDERSON, DAVID ROTC Rifle Club Skeast ANDO, STEVE Baseball; Bosketboll ; Key Club; Football . ANGELO, SUZY ARNSMEYER, KAREN AII · School Show; Circulo de Arte, vice·pres.; Delegate Assembly; JCL; Scholastic Art Awards . ANISIMOW, VAL ARMENTA, PETE BACHRACH, ANNETTE Jr. Escort: Seraph Sisters; Spotlight Staff, Photo Coordinator, '64 Club . BAILEY, JIM �BAKER, BARBIE ' Euclidean Club; FTA ; Girls' State ; High School Red Cross; Honorary Cadet; Jr. Escort; Jr. Prom Attendant ; May Queen Attendant; Model Teens; PTA Model ; Senior Service Project; Seraph Sisters; Sophomore vice · pres.; Student Council ; Student Council Workshop ; Tri · Hi ·Y; '64 Club ; Masonic Award, .uoutstanding Junior." BAKER, W . STEVEN Boys' Bowling ; JCL, historian : Jr. Usher; Pre- law ; Concert Band; Student Council ; Student Council Workshop ; Track ; Wrestling ; '64 Club . BARKI, MARLENE All -School Show : Delegate Assembly ; Gymnas · tics; Circulo de Arte. BARNES, CRAIG Delegate Assembly; Key Club; Track ; '64 Club BARRETT, GEORGE H ., JR. Football Swimming ; Track ; Wrestling . BARRETT, STANLEY " 0 " Club, Key Club; Football . BASS, DEANNA BARVIK, SUE BASSE, MARGARITA BASQUEZ, BILL Cross Country ; Delegate Assembly ; Pre-Med ; Track ; Wrestling; '64 Club . BAYERS, BOB BAYLOR. DAN All City Football ; Baseball ; Basketball : "D " Club ; Delegate Assembly ; Football ; '64 Club . BEARDSWORTH, SHARI Circulo de Arte : Drama Club, FTA ; High School Red Cross ; White Jackets BEDSAUL, URNIE BELL , JAMES AII ·City Bond ; All-City Orchestra ; All -School Show ; All-State Orchestra : Band : Council Capers; Cross Country ; '64 Club; ROTC Rifle Team ; Shaw Orchestra . BENAVIDEZ , TRINIDAD BENNETT, BOB BERRY, MARILYN All -School Show; Girls' Bowling ; JCl ; Y-Teens . BEREN , DAVID BETTS, KATHERINE BIRD, ORLO BLACKBURN, KAY FTA; Knit -Wits; Rifle-ettes; '64 Club BLAND, DICK Delegate Assembly; Jr. Usher. BLANK, BARBARA Circulo de Arte; Foreign language Club; FT A; Girls' Bowling . 208 �BLATNIK, FRAN Foreign Language Club ; Girls' Ensemble . BLEA,BEN BLOCK, JEANNINE Concert Choir; Drama Club . Seniors BLOKER, JUDY Circulo de Arte; Tri - Hi -Y. BLUM, GARY Delegate Assembly, porlimenlorion ; '64 Club; Football; Inter-Club Council; Key Club, president; Pre- law Science Seminar; Skeost; Student Council ; Tennis; Woodbury Contest. BOBB, MERRICK Boys' Stole; Bridge Club; Chess Club; Delegate Assembly ; Drama Club; Foreign language ChJb • Jr. Usher; Montage, secretory ; National Merit Letter of Commendation; NCTE Candi date; Pre- law , secretary; Senior Service Projed; Spotlight Stoff, news editor; Stole Student Council Conference Delegate. BOLES, WILLIAM J . BOLTEN, BARBARA Foreign Language Club; Girls' Bowling; PTA Hostess Skeosl; '64 Club BONSIB, BETTY Angelus Stoff, royalty editor, Circulo de Arle; Delegate Assembly; High School Red Cross; Fall Sports Queen Attendant; Jr. Prom Attendant; May Queen Attendant; Sophomore Class, treas.; PTA Model; '64 Club. The face of school spirit . a rambling pep rally a sharp smile of eager concentration the victory reflected in sign language the varying emotions that focus on the referee. BORE lNG, JIM All-School1 Show; Concert Choir; Council Ca pers; "0' Club; Football ; Track ; Wrestling . 209 �!1?.~!~!1 r.,~~;'t~. Club ; Delegate Assembly, vice-pres .; '64 Club ; Golf; Inter-Club Council ; ~:On~~Gb~T~M~d':f: ~rk;;st'incipal 's Advisory BOWIE, J . CAROLYN High School Red Cross; Jr. Achievement; ' 64 Club . BOWl E, COLLEEN Jr. Achi e vement; PTA Hostess; '64 Club . BRAGG, CAROLYN . . Delegate Assembly; JCL; Knot-Wots ; Model Teens; PTA Hostess; Tri -Hi -Y; ' 64 Club. BRIDAHAM, VIVIAN Circulo de Arte ; PTA Hostess; Senior Se1vice Project ; Skeasl; State Finalist, Make-it-in -"'fo<;>l, Den . Oist. Honorable Mention ; Young Soc1alut Forum, publicity co ~ chairman ; '6-4 Club. BRITTON, JAMES All -City Band ; Boys' Stale ; Delegate Assembly; Jr. Achievement, pres., production manager; Key Club ; Pre-Med, program chairman ; Euclidean Club; Science Seminar. BROWN, LESLIE BROWN, SHIRLEY BROWN, MARK BROWN, SHARON Basketball , Girls' Intramural ; Drama Club; FTA ; Girls' Bawling; Skeast. BROWN, CYNTHIA BROWN, SUSIE Angelus Staff, editor-in -chief ; Chess Club ; Drama ; Jr Escort; Montage, editor; Rifle-ettes sec.; Seraph Sisters; Skeast; PTA Model · Tri : Hi -Y; White Jackets; '64 Club . • BRUEGGEMAN, NAN-CY Delegate Assembly; High School Red Cross . BRUESSELBACH, KATHY Circulo de Arte ; Counterpoints, program chairman; Foreign language Club; Scholastic Gold Key Award . BURCH, LAURA KAY BURNETT, SUE All-School Shaw Messenger; Circulo de Arte; Pre-Med . BURRAN, LESLIE Circulo de Arle; Scholastic Gold Key Award . BUTCHER, ELLA All -School Show; Girls' Basketball ; Girls' En ~~;~:~b~'· Achievement; Senior Service Project; BUTLER, LOIS BUTLER MARY Circulo de Arte; FTA ; PTA Hostess · Y-Teens · '64 Club . • • 210 �211 �BUXTON, SHARON Circulo de Arte; Delegate Assembly; High School Red Cross ; Fall Sports Queen Attendant ; Jr. Prom Attendant; M<ly Queen Attendant; PTA Model. CABE, CANDY CAMPBELL, PAUL Baseball ; Basketball ; Delegate Assembly. CANADAY, KIRK Che ss Club , Track . CANNATA, JOSEPH CANTRELL, PHIL . . All -City Te nn is; Baseball ; Swimmong ; Tennos . CAPON, MAZY Senior Service Project, '64 Club . CARBONE, BILL CARREATHERS KAY Kn it-Wits; Model Teens. CARTER, KATHLEEN Jr. Achievement; White Jackets; '64 Club . CASE, KATHLEEN Foreign language Club; Rifle-ettes ; Tri -Hi-Y. CASSELL, PAULA CASTILLO, PATRICIA CASTLES, JAMES Gymnastics. CAZENAVE, DALE AURELIA Delegate Assembly ; Foreign language Club , High School Red Cross ; JCL. CHALK, GENE All -School Show ; Baseball ; Delegate Assembly ; Show Band . CHAN, DIANA Delegate Assembly ; Girls' Bowling ; Knit-Wits. CHILDS, CAROL Circulo de Arte; Foreign language Club; Jr. Escort; High School Red Cross; Seraph Sisters ; Skeost. �Seniors CLARK, MARY Delegate Assembly; Knit-Wits, treas .; Model Teens. CLARK, PATRICIA CLEAVER, JAMES Golf; Wrestling, manager. COCHRAN, PEGGY Delegate Assembly; FTA; JCl; White Jackets; '64 Club. COLLARD, CHARLES Skeast . COLLINS, LOIS Delegate Assembly; International Relations Club; Senior Service Projed, '6_. Club. COLLINS, TITO Delegate Assembly Wrestling . CONOVER, MARY CONWAY, TIM Bridge Club; JCL, treas. ; Jr. Usher; Key Club; Track. COTA, LESLIE High School Red Cross ; Y-Teens; '64 Club. COWDREY, DAVID Bridge Club; Delegate Assembly; JCl; National Merit, Commendation ; Pre· Law; Skeost; Sym· posium; '64 Club. COX, CHARLES �~~~~~~~ ~h~!~~e~egate Assembly, alternate , Modern Dance Group ; Rifle-ettes . CROCKER, EDIE All -City Choor; All -School Show · Camera Club ; Concert Choir; Council Capers; Delegate Assem · bly; Girls' Tennis; Knit-Wits ; Skeast. CROCKETT, CINDY All -School Show ; Delegate Assembly ; FT A, rec. sec.; Inter -Club Council ; Knit -Wits, pres .: Mod ern Dance Group ; Musical ; Student Council Leadership Conference ; White Jackets; ' 64 Club . CROES, ELIZABETH All -City Choir; All -School Show r All -State Choir; Concert Choir, vice -pres .; Council Co · pers; Counterpoints; Drama Club ; Rifle -ettes, pres .; Senior Service Project . CREWS JOANNE FTA ; Rifle-ettes; ' 64 Club . CRUMAL, THOMAS CRUTER, GAIL Pre-Med ; Skeast; Symposium . CULBERTSON, SUZETTE Circulo de Arte; FTA; Knit-Wits ; Senior Service Project; Skeast; '64 Club. CUNNINGHAM, CONNIE FTA ; Knit-Wits. CUNNINGHAM, DENNIS DAHM, JOHN FootbalL DALTON, VALERIE FTA; High School Red Cross ; JCL; Pre-Med ; White Jackets ; Y-Teens; '64 Club. DALY, MARY DARROW, JUDY DAVIES, LENETTA DAVIS, JULIE JCL; Folk Song Club . DAVIS, RICHARD DAVIS, SUSIE All -City Choir; All-School Show; Concert Choir; Counterpoints, vice-pres .; Inter-Club Council; Modern Dance Group, pres. DAVIS, VAL All -School Show ; Cheerleader; Delegate Assem bly; Model Teens; PTA Model ; Senior Service Project; Tri -Hi -Y, Service Project; '64 Club. DAVISSON, SUE All-City Pep Club; Bridge Club ; FTA ; Knit-Wits ; Skeast; Symposium; White Jackets, treasurer. DAWSON, HOWARD Alpine Club, pres. ; Delegate Assembly ; Gym nastics; Euclidean Club; Folk Song Club; Skeast Seniors �DeHERRERA, CARMEN Delegate Assembly Foreign language Club ; FTA; High School Red Cross ; Knit-Wits; Y· Teens; '64 Club . del JUNCO, ALICE Bridge Club; Drama Club ; Euclidean Club ; Jr. Escort; Pre-Med · Senior Service Project; Seraph Sisters; Skees!; '64 Club . DE ROO, DIANA Girls' Bowling ; PTA Hostess ; Skeost ; Y· Teens DORCHINEZ, GARY Golf ; Baseball : " D" Club ; Delegate Assembly , Golf: JCL ; Wrestling . AII ~ City DORIUS, DON All School Show; Concert Choir; Cross Country ; Skeasl; Track . DORIUS, RON All -School Show; All-State Cross Country; Concert Choir, pres .; Cross Country ; " D,. Club ; Delegate Assembly ; Skees! ; Track . DOUGLAS, DEE All -City Orchestra ; All -School Show; Council Capers; Delegate Assembly; Drama Club, pres .; Inter -Club Council ; Montage; Senior Serv ice Project; Speech; Spotlight Staff, feature editor; Thespians; Wolcott Sight Reading Contest; '64 Club . DOUGLAS, MARCIA All -School Show ; Drama Club; JCL ; Knit-Wits; Pre-Med . DREHER, MIKE Skeast; Swimming . DREYER, JUDY Bridge Club; JCL, head scribe ; Knit Wits , Seraph Sisters; Skeast; White Jackets ; Y· Teens; '64 Club. DAWSON, STEVEN L. DUDNIKOW, TANIA Drama Club ; Girls' Bowling; JCL; Folk Song Club; White Jackets. DAWSON, YVONNE DUNLAP, JOHN DAY LARRY Angeiaires; Concert Choir; Montage. DVEIRIN, JEAN All -City Red Cross Council; FTA; High School Red Cross; White Jackets; '64 Club . DeANDA, VICKI Delegate Assembly; '64 Club . EARP, LINDA White Jackets. DeBELL, FRAN Circulo de Arte, fTA; Knit · Wits; Symposium ; 64 Club. DEDMON, PATTY All -School Show; Girls' Bowling ; Girls' Ensem · ble; Modem Dance Group . EDWARDS, MICHAEL All -School Show ; Council Capers; Stage Crew . EGRI, GEORGE Baseball ; Wrestling . �ELLIOTT, BETTY ELLSWORTH, JOHN All-City Football ; " D" Club; Football ; Sweetheart Couple Attendant; Track ; ' 64 Club . ELSEY, CAROLYN Delegate Assembly; Model Teens; Skeast; PTA Model ; Tri -Hi -Y ENARSON, DAVID Gymnastics; Wrestling . ENGE, NADEEN All-School Show ; Drama Club, rec. sec.; attend once sec.; Dance Club; White Jackets ; Wolcott Contest, alternate; '64 Club . EPPS, HARRY Boys' Bowling, Gymnattin . ERCK,MERIKAY ERICKSON, RONALD 216 �Seniors ERICSON, CAROLYN Knit-Wits ; Pre-Med, Seraph Jackets; '64 Club. Sisters; White ESSIG, LINDA FTA; JCL; Knit-Wits; Madel Teens ; '64 Club . ESSMAN, JOHN All-City Band ; All -City Orchestra ; All-School Show; All -Stale Band, All-Stale Orchestra ; CoScience Talent Search; Cross Country; JCL; Jr. Usher; Nine Point Circle ; Euclidean Club ; Rep ., Westinghouse Science Talent Search ; Finalist~ Public Service; Science Seminar; Skeost ; Speech ; Woodbury Contest ; Wrestling; '64 Club . EVANS, JUDY All-School Show ; DAR Finalist; Girls' Ensemble; Junior Counselor, Student Council Leadership Conference; Knit · Wits ; Senior Service Project; Skeost, Girls ' Racing Chairman; Student Coun· cil; Student Council Workshop ; '64 Club . EYLER, PAULA Delegate Assembly, sec.; Girls' Ensemble; '64 Club FAIRALL, TERRIE Jr Achievement; PTA Hostess . FIELD, DICK Inter-Club Council ; Club ; loomis TARS, pres. School International Relations Colloquium Nominee; FISHER, DAVE Delegate Assembly; Gymnastics; Track; '64 Club FISHER, NORMAN Delegate Assembly ; Football. FISHER, SHERRY FITCH, EDITH FLINTROY, BEVERLY FLOWERS, ROGER "D" Club; Football ; Wrestling; '64 Club. FLOYD, JUDY All-School Shaw ; Angelaires; Concert Choir; Council Capers; Girls' State; Honorary Cadet; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters; Sojourners' Contest Finalist; Principal'& Advisory Council; Tri-Hi-Y, pres. �FOLSOM, BOB Concert Choir; Folk Song Club ; Skeost , FONG, RUDY FOSTER, GARY AII ·City Football ; All -Metropolitan Football ; All -State Football ; " D" Club1 Delegate Assem · bl y, Football FOWLKES, DEIDRE AII ·School Show . Dele gate Assembly , Girls' Bowling ; Modem Dance Group; Rifl e-e tte s; Spring Ploy Festival ; y. Teens . FRANEK, JOE FRANKLIN, MONTY Baseball ; Boskttball ; Key Club . FREEMAN, BRUCE 64 Club . GALLAGHER, ANN GARCIA, CONSUELO Girl s' Ensemble. GARFUNKLE, DAVE GARRETT, JIM GARRETT, KATHY Bridge Club_; Dele!;!ole Assembly; Jr. Escort ; sec ; Spotl ight Staff, Page Editor; '64 Club. ' Se mor Servtee Pro1ect; Seraph Sisters GARVIN, KATHLEEN GAUL, JOHN Baseball ; " D" Club; Delegate Assembly; Fool· boll , 64 Club . GAVLIK, CHERYL GAY, MERRILEE All -School Show ; Concert Choir; Girls' En · semble; Inter-Club Council ; Model Teens, pres .; PTA Hostess ; Skeasl; Tri -Hi ·Y; White Jackets ; 64 Club. GEDDES, JERRY GELB, MARY Girls' Bowling ; Knit-Wits. GILMORE, KAYE GLASSMAN, JOE GOLDSMITH DORIS Angelus Stoff( Curriculum -Faculty Editor; Dele · gate Assemb y; PTA Hostess; Senior Service Project; Seraph Sisters; Principal 's Advisory Council ; Tri -Hi -Y; '64 Club . GONIGAM, JACQUELINE Circulo de Arte ; Counterpoints . GONZALES, MARCELLA �GOR DO N, BARBIE JC L: Kn it -Wits : White Jackets . Seniors GRAHAM, FRED GRANT, DENNIS GREENSTEIN, MARSHA Counterpoints , Del egate Assembly ; Foreign language Club; FTA ; PTA Hostess ; '64 Club , GRI FF ITH, RUT H All -City Choir; All -School Show ; Concert Choir; Delegate Asse mbly; PTA Hostess : '64 Club GULL I KSEN, GA RY H ALIPE R N, CARO L HAL I P ER N, PA UL Boys Bowling Delegate Assembly . HA LL, CH A RLES All -City Choir; All -School Show : All -Stole Choir; Angelaires, pres. ; Concert Choir; Coun cil Capers ; Football ; Wrestling. HALTER , BARBARA Jr .. Escort; Senior Service Project; Seraph Sisters ; '64 Club , HAMILTON , DEANIE All -School Show ; FTA ; High School Red Cross; PTA Hostess ; Girls ' Rifle Team, capt ; Rifle - ettes, sec. HAMPTON , LEE HANCHETT, RAYMOND HANSEN , DEAN Distributive Education . 219 �HARAWAY PENNY All -School Show ; High School Red Crou; JCL ; Pre •Med ; White Jackets; '64 Club . HARDIMAN, SANDRA Foreogn Language Club ; JCL; ' 64 Club . HARDING, JOHN Brown University Alumni Award : Bridge Club ; Delegate Auembly : Inter-Club Council ; JCL r Jr. Usher; Loomis Colloquium : National Merit Finalist; Nine Point Circle Club; Euclidean Club; Shofroth Contest; Speech Club, pres .; Vergil Medal . HARDING, LINN Delegate Auembly; High School Red Crou , Model Teens; PTA Model; ' 64 Club . ~i~~~eB!~e; Counterpoints, sec.; Folk Song Club: Knit-Wits; Scholastic Art Award . HARTZMAN, RICK All-City Band; All -City Orchestra ; All -Stole Band; Boys' Bowling ; Inter-Club Council; Jr. Usher; National Merit Finalist; Nine Point Cir· cle; Euclidean Club, pres .; Science Seminar. HAWKINS, STEPHANIE All -School Show ; Angelaireo : Angelus Staff Aut. Clubs Editor; Concert Choir; Council Ca · pen; Delegate Auembly ; Drama Club; FTA; International Relations Club ; Jr. Escort; Notional Merit finalist , Semi·finolist ; Colorado Senate Youth Provrom ; Senior Service Projed; Seraph Sisters ; Skeast; Student Council ; State Student Council Convention ; '64 Club . HEARN, PATTY Folk Song Club; High School Red Crou . HEARNSBERGER, CATHY Delegate Auembly; Senior Service Project; Skeaot; '63 Club. HECKENLIVELY, JOHN All -School Show; Bridge Club, r.ru .; Concert Choir; Council Capers ; Drama Cub; Thespian, pres .; Euclidean Club ; Inter-Club Council; Jr. Usher; Senior Service Projed; Skeast, trees. HEIDBRAK, CHRIS All -City Pep Club ; All-School Show ; Delegate Auemblr; PTA Hooten ; Inter-Club Council, sec. ; JC ; Jr. Escort Seraph Sisters ; Student Council leadership Conference ; Symposium ; White Jacket, pres. HElM, DAVE Chess Club; Delegate Auembly; Jr. Uusher; Montage, business manager; Spotlight Staff, editor4 HEIT, BARBARA Modern Dance Club. HELLEN MARLYN Alpine dub ; Delegate Auembly; Skeaot . HENDRYSON, SUE Delegate Auembly; 1-R City; International Relations; Pre-Med; Senior Service Project: Skealt; Swimming ; TARS; White Jackets; '64 Club . HENRY, CHARLOTTE LETITIA Girl~' Bowling; High School Red Cross ; Jr. Achtevement; Pre-Med; Senior Service Proiect · Y-Teens, Service Committee; '64 Club. ' HERNANDEZ, ELMER 220 �~~~~~!~~Ao~te~~~; Modern Dance Group; Tri - Hi -Y; '64 Club . HESS, JOHN Delegate Auembly; JCL; Woodbury Contest. HESTER ROD ''0" Club; Gymnastics ; Swimming . HIGGINS, CYNTHIA Farei9n .l anguage Club ; FTA ; Girls' Basketball ; '64 Club HILL, KENNETH Cross Country ; Track . HINSHAW, CHUCK All -School Shaw; Delegate Auembly . HOAGUE, GEORGE HOBBS, TONI Girls' Bowling HODGSON, FRANKl All -School Show ; Concert Chair; Halos . HOLLEY, JENNIFER HOFFMAN, ANN AII -Schaal Show : Delegate Auembly; Girls ' All -School Show; Baseball ; Drama Club; Foreign language Club; Jr. Achievement; SpHch Club. Ensemble; Rifle· eHes; Rifle Team ; Senior Serv· !6~ ~~~b~ct; Tri · Hi ·Y, vice· pres. ; White Jackets; HOLLIS, PAM HOGUE, MIKE ~~~~~!ball ; "D" Club; Football; Track; '64 Angelus Staff, Clubs Editor, Delegate Auembly ; JCL ; Model Teens; Skeast; Sophomore Clan, sec.; PTA Model ; Tri -Hi-Y, 64 Club . HOLBECZ, JOE HOLDEN, KAREN HOPKINS, KENT Circula de Arte; Drama Club; Swimming; Red Jackets, treas , HOWELL, GENE HUBBARD, SHIRLEY All -School Show; FTA, Girls ' Ensemble; High School Red Crou; JCL; PTA Madel; White Jack ets; '64 Club . Seniors 221 �HUNSAKER JIM Camera Club; Drama Club; Spotlight Staff, sports editor; Swimming ; Tennis; Track; '~ Club. HURST, JERRY Delegate Assembly; Stage Crew; Camera Club . HUSKY, NICK HUWA, JOYCE All -School Show; Girls' Ensemble; Girls' Bowl ing. IVERSEN, ASTRID Drama Club; foreign language Club; Interna tional Relations Club; Knit-Wits; Serpah Sisters; Student Council; White Jackets; '64 Club . IWASAKI, ART football; Wrestling; '64 Club. JACKSON, DONNA Delegate Assembly; Girls' Bowling ; PTA Hostess; Y-Teens; '64 Club . JACOBSON, SONJA JENKINS, LEAH ANN Camera Club, sec.·treas.; Circulo de Arte; Girls' Bowling; Skeost; Jr. Achievement. JOHNS, SANDRA Gymnastics; Y·Teens . JOHNSON, V. GREGG Angelaires; Concert Choir; Counterpoints, Dele· gate Assembly ; Drama Club; Foreign Language Club; Halos; 64 Club . JOHNSON, JACQUELYN Foreign Language Club; FTA; Girls' Ensemble; High School Red Cross; Knit-Wits. JOHNSON, KAREN All -City Pep Club; Delegate Assembly; '64 Club; Jr. Escort; Knit · Wits; Serpoh Sisters; White Jackets, sec. JOHNSON , MARGARET Counterpoints; Drama Club; Project; TARS . Senior Service JOHNSON MARY Delegate Assembly; High School Red Cross ; Honorary Cadet; Jr. Escort; May Queen Attenda!'!; PTA Model; Senior Service Project; Seraph S11ters; Student Council, sec.; Tri -Hi-Y; '6.4 Club . JOHNSON, STEPHEN Chess Club; FTA; Gymnastics. JOHNSON, VERA ANN JOHNSTONE, CLINT Baseball; Gymnastics; Key Club, treas .; fool · ball ; Skeast. �Seniors JONES, FRANCELIA All -School Show; Concert Choir; Dologato Aasembly; Girla' Ensemble . JONES, PAULA All -City Pep Club ; All-School Show ; Concert Choir; Council Capers; Delegate Assembly ; FTA; JCL ; Jr. Escort; Model TMns; Sorpah Sia · tors; Skoast; Tri -Hi·Y; White Jackets, treas . JOVANOVICH, ANN FTA; JCL ; Jr. Escort; Knit-Wits ; Senior Service Project; Serpah Sisters; Tri -Hi -Y; White Jackets ; ' 64 Club . KAMBARA, EUGENE Football ; JCL; Koy Club; Pro-Med; Track ; '64 Club. KATZ, NANCY All -School Shaw, Concert Choir; FTA ; Symposium; '64 Club . KEARNS, JINNY Concert Choir. KEINS, HILDY All-City Student Council; Circulo do Arte; High School Red Cross; Pro-Med; Skeast; Student Council; ' 64 Club. KEMP, KENNETH KENNEY, JIM KERSEY, JUDY KESS, BILL Delegate Assembly. KETTER, CATHERINE Foreign language, treas.; JCL; Pre·Med, treas.; Symposium, vice-pres .; White Jackets . KIDDIE, JENNIFER All -School Show; Concert Choir[ sec.; Delegate Assembly; foreign language Cub, sec.; Internotional Relations; Jr. Escort; Senior Service Project; Seraph Sisters; PTA Hostess; White Jackets; ' 64 Club. KIMMETT, CLARENCE �KISHIYAMA, SHIRLEY KLIMA INGE High School Red Cross . KLINE, KIFFANEY Delegate Assembly ; High School Red Cross; JCL; Jr. Prom Queen ; May Queen Attendant ; Jr Clan, treas .; '64 Club . KLOPPEL, KENNETH Delegate Assembly; Senior Service Project; ' 64 Club . KOENIGSBERG, NICKI Circulo de A.rie ; Delegate Assembly# alternate ; Drama Club ; Inter-Club Council ; High School Red Cross; PTA Model ; Symposium, pres. ; Socialist Forum . KONTNIK, LEWIS Delegate Assembly ; Swimming . KOSHI, HOWARD Boys' Bowling ; Bridge Club ; Euclidean Club ; FTA ; Science Seminar; Wrestling ; TARS . KRAPU,JULIE KREPS, ROBERT Junior Achievement; JCL. LACKEMANN,GEORGE All -City Orchestra ; All-School Show; All -Stale Orchestra ; Bridge Club, treas. ; Council Capen; JCL, tribune; Jr. Usher; Nine Point Circle; Eu clidean Club, vice· pres .; Science Seminar; Skeosl, Speech pres.; '64 Club . LANG, CLAUDIA Angelus Stoff, Album editor; Circulo de Arte ; Jr Escort ; Senior Service Project; Student Coun cil ; ' 64 Club . LANGFORD, CHARLOTTE Delegate Assembly, parliamentarian ; nA : High School Red Cross ; International Relations, vice· ~~~k~t~;"~:~~~; .'~6i tf'ub~ch, sec.·treas. ; White LARSEN, LINDA LARSEN, TIMOTHY LEAHY, LINDA Girls' Bowling High School Red Cross; Skeosl ; '64 Club LEAN, GUIREC All -School Show : Counterpoints; Girls' Ensem ble LEEVER, BARBARA Knit-Wits; Senior Service Project; '64 Club . LE MASTER, DAVE Circulo de Arle; ROTC Rifle Club. LEONARD, SHERRI LEWIS, MARIAN All -School Show ; All-State Choir; Angelalres; Concert Choir ; Council Capers; Counterpoints!· Girls' Basketball; Girls' Bowling; High Schoo Red Cross Senior Service Project; '64 Club . LIGHTHALL, JACK Key Club; '64 Club . LINDHOLM CHUCK All -City Student Council , Head Boy ; Jr. Usher; Notional Merit Finalist ; Spotlight Stoff; Student Council leadership Conference; ' 64 Club. LLAFET, E\JGENE LOEB, ALAN All -City Tennis; All -Metro Tennis; All -City Student Council ; All -School Show ; All -Stole Tennis; '' D'' Club; Delegate Assembly; Jr. Clan. pres ; Jr. Usher; Key Club; Pre· law, vice· pres .; Student Council • Student Council Leadership Conference; Student Coundl Workshop; Tennis, captain ; '64 Club. Seniors 224 LOOMIS, HOWARD All-School Show; Council Capers; Delegate As · sembly; Jr. Usher; Pre- Law; Spotlight Staff, buaineu manager. �LORT, JAI-l I-I Delegate Assembly ; Skeast. LORT, TONY Camera Club; Stage Crew ; Swimming . LOWMAN, YVETTE Circulo de Arte, Delegate Assembly; FTA ; Girls' Bowling , High School Red Cross ; JCL ; Knit· Wits ; White Jackets; 64 Club. LUNDQUIST, SHERYL LYNN, GEORGE LYTLE, JAMIE MACINTOSH, DON '' 0 '' Club, sec.; Football ; Key Club ; Swimming ; Track; Wrestling , '64 Club . MACMILLAN, JAMES Lt. Col ROTC Brigade S-2 . MACMILLAN, JOHN Notional Merit Finalist; Euclidean Club. MACNEILL, JANET '64 Club ; FTA; High School Red Cross ; PTA Hostess ; Tri -Hi -Y. 225 �MADONNA, ANN MADSEN, DAVID MAHAN, ALLYSON Delegate Assembly , Fore ign language Club; Model Teens; PreMed . Skeast; '64 Club . MAIERHOFER, TEENA Delegate Assembly; High School Red Cross ; Model Teens; Folk Song Club; Senior Se rv ice Project; '64 Club . MALETIC, PAM All -School Show; Council Capers ; Counter· Foreign language Club ; FTA ; Girls' Ensemble, se c.; Halos; High School Red Cross; Inter -Club Council ; Kn it ·Wits ; Folk Song Club; PTA Hostess ; Student Officer leadership Conference; White Jackets ; '64 Club , points, pres.; MANLEY, BETTY MANNING, MARY Delegate Assembly; FTA; PTA Model ; '64 Club . MANNING, OMA Delegate Assembly ; Angel Committee . MARGOLIN, SONIA Circulo de Arte; Delegate Assembly; FTA , historian, state vice pres .; High School Red Cross, vice ·pres .; lnter· Ciub Council ; Jr . Escort. Folk Song Club; Senior Service Project; Serpah Sis .. ters; Skeast; White Jackets ; '64 Club ; PTA Host · ess; AFS Finali st MARKHAM, CINDY MAROTTE, RICK Camera Club; ROTC Rifle Club, captain; Skeast . MARTIN, DALE All -School Show ; Circulo de Arte; Drama Club; Skeast ; Stage Crew . MARTINEZ, STELLA Circulo de Arte; Jr Achievement; Modern Dance Group; Y Teens. MARTYN, PAUL Baseball ; " D" Club; Sweetheart Couple Attendant; ' 64 Club MASUNAGA, JOYCE MAUPIN, JUDI Delegate Assembly ~t:C~~~· ~t.;r:vScenery; Angelus Staff, art editor; Circulo de Arte ; Oelegot~ Assem~IY ; alternate; Drama Club, poster chalr!'"an ; G.rl s Bowling ; Scholastic Art Award ; Whole Jackets ; '64 Club . MAYEDA, JOANNE Delegate Assembly ; Girls Bowling McCANDLESS, STEVE Jr. Usher; Spotlight Staff, layout editor. McCOY, BOB Delegate Assembly; Swimming. McCOY, JUDY Delegate Assembly; Cross ; Skeast. FTA ; High School Red McDONALD, TOM All -School Show . McKERCHER, DAN McKINNEY. KATHERINE All -School Show; Girls' Bowling ; Girls' Ensem ble; Mixed Choir; Modern Dance Group . 226 Seniors ��McLEAH, REHE Concert Choir; Skeasl; Tri-Hi -Y. McLELLAHD, SAHDRA McMURDO, ROBERT Distributive Education; Jr. Achievement. McHASSOR, ROH Delegate Assembly; Rod and White Float. McPHERSOH, ROH MEAHS, KIM MEIHIHGER, HEHRY ~~c~~E~eMf'r~e; Bridge Club; Camero Club ; JCL; Notional Merit Finolisti Nine Point Circle ; Euclidean Club ; '6-4 Club . MERRITT, SUZI MnCALFE, JAHIS All -City Student Council , All -School Show; DAR Good Citizen Winner; Delegate Assembly ; '64 Club ; FTA; Girls' Stale ; JCl, sec.; Jr. Escort ; Jr. Prom Attendant; May Queen Attendant; ROTC Honorary Cadet ; Head Girl ; Serpah Sis· ters; Seraph Sisters Welcoming Committee ; Student Council, cor sec.; Student Council Workshop ; National Student Council leadership Conference; Sweetheart Couple Attendant ; Tri -Hi -Y. MEZA,AHH All -City Choir ; All -City Orchestra ; All -School Show; All -Stale Orchestra; Concert Choir; Council Capers , Drama Club , Modern Donee Group ; Symposium. MILLER, BEY Delegate Assembly; FTA , JCl, historian , White Jackets , 6-4 Club . Ml LLER, CHRIS Discussion Forum . MILLER, JACK Gymnastics; Swimming . MILLICAH, DEXTER All -City Track; Basketball; "D " Club; Football , Track. MILLWARD, JAY MITCHELL, BRIAN Cross Country; Track MIURA, KAREN MODESITT, LAN I Delegate Assembly; tr ~s .; Jr Honorary Cadet; JCL, Escort; Model Teens; PTA Model ; Closs, treas. ; Senior Service Project Seraph Sisters ; Tri -Hi Y; '6-4 Club . ' Sen1or MOODY, ERIC MORGAN, WILLIAM Baseball ; Delegate Assembly, sec.; FTA, pros. ; Inter-Club Council ; Club; '64 Club 228 International Relations �MORGUUGG, CARL MORISHIGE, DOREEN Delegate Assembly ; Foreign Language Club ; Girl s' Bowling MORITIS, GUNTIS MORRIS, LEE All School Show ; Concert Choir; Distributive Educati on Halos . MOSES, ANN Girls Bowling ; Y-Teens. MOSES, JEFF All -City Golf; All -Stole Golf; Circu lo de Arte ; D'' Club ; Golf ; JCL; Jr. Usher; Key Club; Prelow ; Wrestling . MOSMAN, LILLIAN MOWE, CAROLYN All -School Show; Concert Choir; Counterpoints FTA ; Folk Song Club; Tri -Hi -Y; '64 Club. MOYERS, JACK Baseball ; Basketball ; " D" Club; '64 Club ; Foot boll ; Jr. Usher; Pre- Law Club. MUSICK, RICK Delegate Assembly ; JCL; Key Club . MYERS, BEVERLY Foreign Skeast. Language Club ; JCL ; PTA Hostess ; NAIMAN, SHARRON Seniors NAKAMURA, RICK Bas boll ; Boys' Bowling , sec., pres., Chess Club ; Cross Country , Inter-Club Council ; Sci ence Seminar NEIL, CAROL ANN Delegate Assembly; Girls ' Bowling; Knit-Wits ; Y- Teens . 229 �Seniors NELSON, JUDY C irculo de Arte, sec.; FTA, vice •pres .; JCL, ce nsor; Serpa~ Si ste rs; Skeost; PTA Model ; '64 Club . NESMITH, JIM Cross Country; Euclidean Club ; Skeost; Track . NEUBERGER, CAROL FTA ; Knit -Wits . NEWELL, AL NEWTON, KARl Delegate Assembly; Sweet~eort Couple Attend · ant; Tri -Hi -Y. NICHOLSON, DAVE A!l City Red Cross Council; Delegate Assembly; Hog~ Sc~ool Red Cross; Key Club ; Skeast; Sw M t~eart Couple Attendant , Wrestling , NIEMINEN,SUE AII · Sc~ool S~ow ; Angelus Staff, a ctivities ed itor; Concert C~oir ; Council Capers; Delegate Assembly ; fTA ; International Relations Club ; W~ i te Jacke ts ; Angelai res ; '64 Club . O'NEILL, PAT 64 Club ; Foreign language Club, Jr. Escort ; Pre -Med , pre s.t Seraph Sis ters i Seraph Sisters Welcom ing Committee; Skeast ; Symposium White Jackets . Kn i t ·Wits ; NIOUS, JUAN ELL JCl ; Nine Point Circle ; Rifle-ettes . OWENS, CONNIE PACE, BILL NOEL, BUDDY AII -Citr. Student Council ; Baseball ; Basketball , " D" Cub; Delegate Assembly, pres .; Football ; Golf; Jr. Us~er ; Key Club, sec.; Pre-law ; Soph omore Class, pres Student Council ; ' 64 Club . AII -Citr Cross Country ; All -City Student Coun cil : AI - State Cross Country ; Cross Country ; " 0 " Club ; Delegate Assembly, pres .; Inte r -Club Council ; JCl ; Key Club, pres ., district editor; PTA Escort; Senior Class, pres .; Senior Service Projed; Sk.ast, vice· pres .; Speech ; Principal 's Advisory Council ; Student Council; Student Council leadership Conference ; Student Council Works~op : Track ; WAC ; Woodbury Finalist, ' 64 Club PARKINSOH, PETER NORMAN , RALPH NOWLES, NANCY Delegate Assembly ; Model Teens, jr. adv isor. PARKS, ROBERT Camera Club, vice · pres ., r,res .; Drama Club; Jr. Usher; Nine Point Circe; Science Seminar, Spotlight Stoff, ~ead photogrop~er. PATAKOTIS, JIM Delegate Assembly. NULAN, DARELL Baseball ; Football ; Foreign Track; Wrestling . language Club ; PATTISON, AHH Delegate Assembly; Crass , Model Teens . FTA , Hig~ School Red ~~~~~o~[ ~~!!~ Head Cheerleader; Concert ODAGO,JOHN Student Council. OHR, ROCHELLE Angelus Stoff, photo co-ordinator Bridge Club ; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Escort; Notional Mer it Finalist; Euclidean Club, sec., treas .; Science Sem inar; Serpoh Sist rs; '64 Club. OLSEN, RAY Boys' Bowling Choi r: Delegate Assembly ; Jr. Prom Attendant ; Model Teen> ; Skeast; PTA Model �PEARCE, WAYNE PERKINS, IRMA PETERSON, KENT AII<School Show; Cron Country; JCL ; Key Club; National Merit Semi -finalist ; Folk Song Club; '64 Club PETTY, LARRY PETTY, ROD PFEIFER SYLVIA Circulo de Arte; High School Red Cron. PHILLIPS, CAROL All -School Show; Band; Delegate Assembly ; Drama Club; Girls ' Baseball ; Girls ' Basketball ; High School Red Cross; PTA Hasten ; Speech ; Y-Teens; '64 Club. PHILLIPS, HOWARD All -School Show; Chen Club ; Delegate Assem bly; Foreign Language Club; JCL ; Pre- Law ; Senior Service Project; Spotlight Staff, publicity manager; '64 Club. PHILLIPS, MARJORIE PHILLIPS, WAYNE All-City Band ; All -School Show; Bridge Club . Inter-Club Council ; JCL ; Jr. Usher; Nine Point Circle, pres .; Euclidean Club; Sc.ience Seminar Skeast; Speech . PIERCE, VERNA PILE, COOKIE Delegate Anembly ; Skeast ; Student Council. PITTS, JEANETTE All-School Show; Delegate Anembly; Skeast . PLANTE, ARLEEN PLUNKETT, CONNIE All-City Pep Club, Delegate Anembly, rec. IK.i Jr. Class, sec.; May Queen Attendant : Student Council. POLETTI, OON Delegate Assembly. POLZEN, MARAL YN All-School Show; Angeloires ; Concert Choir; Council Capers; Girls Bowling ; Senior Service Project; '64 Club. POMERANZ, RIC All -Metropolitan Track ; " D" Club, pres.; InterClub Council ; Football ; Student Council ; Student Council Leadership Workshop; '64 Club . POPE, RENNIE All -School Show; Concert Bond ; Concert Orchestra; National Merit Finalist; Football . PRINGLE, BARBARA Concert Choir. PRITCHARD, MARILYNNE Cheerleader; Delegate Assembly ; Model Teens; Senior Service Project; PTA Model ; '64 Club . PRYOR , BOB "D" Club: Delegate Assembly; Swimming . PUMPHREY, PETER Boys Bowling, treas 1 Euclidean Club ; '64 Club ; Inter-Club Council ; Jr. Usher; Key Club ; PreLow, treas. RAFFIN, KAREN RANNIE, GEORGE All-School Show; Concert Choir; Council Capers. REDDY, RONALD Cross Country ; Delegate Assembly ; Nine Point Circle; Track; Wrestling . REED, SYLVESTER All-City Track ; Basketball ; " D'' Club; Foreign Language Club : Jr. Achievement; Key Club, vice-pres ; Football ; Student Council ; Student Council Workshop ; Track ; '64 Club . REID, BILL llaslr.etball ; Delegate Assembly; Key Club, - - 231 �REISBICK BETH Bridge Club . Delegate Assembly; Montoge; Pre· Med , sec.; Seraph Sisters, vice -pres .; Student Council White Jackets ; '64 Club , RHUlE, DON REMEOI, RICHARD Gymnastics ; Skeast . RICHARDS, WARDELL ' D" Club; Foreign Language Club ; Key Club; Football ; Student Council; Track ; Wrestling . RICHARDSON, FANNIE All School Show RICHARDSON, SHONNA RICHIE, JANICE RIEDESEL, BILL All -City Bond ; All -City Orchestra ; All -School Show; Delegate Auembly ; Jr. Ushe r; Notional Merit letter of Commendation ; Pre -low ; Pre· Med : Euclidean Club ; Science Seminar; Skeast; Speech, Spotlight Stoff, co-copy editor; Vergil Medal. RIFFE, MARY LOU Jr .. Achievement . RIFFEL, PAM Delegate Auembly ; Model Teens; Skeost ; '64 Club . RIGGINS, CLARK All -City Bond ; All-City Orchestra; All -School Show; All -State Orchestra; Cross Country " 0 " Club; Delegate Auembly; Euclidean Club . Folk Song Club; JCL Track; Wrestling . RITKOUSKI, ART ROACH, JULIE Delegate Auembly; FTA, High School Red Cross; Knit- Wits; Modern Dance Group. ROBINSON, LINDA ROBINSON , ROSE MARY ROBINSON, RUSS RODGERS, SANDRA LANELLE RODRIGUEZ , RALPH ROLLINS, MYRNA LOY ROMEO, MARY LYNNE Girls' Bowling; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters. ROMEO, VICKI Foreign language Club; Jr. Achievement, vice· pres., treos.; Jr. Escort; PTA Hostess; Seraph Sisters; '64 Club. 232 �ROSE, JUDY Circvlo de Arte; Concert Choir, Delegate Assembly, vice-pres .; JCL; Jr Escort. ROSE, LEONAR D RUPP, CYNTHIA Delegate Assembly; FTA; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters White Jackets. SAAVEDRA, THERESA SANDERS, VICKIE Delegate Assembln FTA ; JCl ; Model Teens , treas .; Seraph Sisters, sec.; PTA Hostess ; White Jackets , SANDERSON, MARY ELLEN Circulo de Arte; Girls ' Bowling; High School Red Cross ; IR City; International Relations Club; Jr4 Achievement; Modern Donee Group ; Senior Service Project; PTA Hostess ; '64 Club , SARG ENT, SUSAN Delegate Assembly; Foreign language Club; JCl : PTA Model ; Senior Service Project; Skeast, 64 Club . SA W REY, BI LL SCHA N EF ELT, TOM SCH EMEL, ROSALIE Circula de Arlo; Delegate Assembly; Drama Club; International Relations Club; Senior Service Project; '64 Club. SCHODDE, SANDRA Delegate Assembly; Fall Sports Queen Attendant; Honorary Cadet, Lt Col.; Jr. Prom Queen Attendant; May Queen Attendant; Model Teens: PTA Model; Student Council ; Sweetheart Couple Attendant, Tri -Hi-Y; '64 Club. SCHOENFELDER, MARY Seniors SCHNE I DER, CINDY All-City Band; All-City Orchestra; All-State Orchestra; Bridge Club; Euclidean Club; Foreign language Club, pres.; Inter-Club Council; Jr Escort; Seraph Sisters; Show Bond. SCHULTZ, PAT SCHURR, GINNY All-School Shaw; Council Capers; Delegate Assembly Model Teens. SCOTT, SAUNDRA Knit-Wits. SEYDEL, FRED Bridge Club; "D Club; Delega te Assembly; Inter-Club Council; JCl; Jr. Usher; Nine Point Circle; Pre-low; Pre-Med; Euclidean Club, vice pres.; Science Seminar; Speech, pres.: Swim · ming NSF Summer Science Institute. SHARP, DAVE SHEFFIELD, JAY Skeost; ·64 Club. SHELTON, JOHN SHEPHERD, GREG SHOCKEY, BARBARA 233 �SHOCKLEY, CORDELIA SIDWELL, DAVE All -City football ; All -State football ; AII-M tro Football ; Baseball ; Basketball ; Concert Choir, " D" Ciub; Delegate Assembly; Electronics Club ; football ; Sweetheart Couple Attendant , SIMPSON, DON ROTC Rifle Club ; Wrestling . SLACK, JANET Girls' Bowling ; Knit-Wits. SLAUGHTER, SUSAN All -City Red Cross Council ; Circulo de Arte ; Girls' Ensemble ; High School Red Cross , Senior Service Project , ' 64 Club. SLOTHOWER, JOHN All School Show ; Baseball ; Basketball ; Concert Choir; football ; Key Club; Track ; ' 64 Club , SMITH, BERYL SMITH, DONNA AII ·School Show ; Concert Choir, Counterpoints ; High School Red Cross , SMITH, SANDRA SMITH, JEANETTE Delegate Assembly; FTA; Folk Song Club . SMITH, TERRY SPARKS, PAT Bridge Club; Chess Club; Inter-Club Council ; Jr Achievements ; Red Jackets, pres . SPENCE, CHARLENE Delegate Assembly ; High School Red Cross , Fall Sports Queen Attendant; Model Teens ; Folk Song Club, Senior Class, vice -pres .; Senior Service Project ; Spotlight Stoff, rewrite editor; White Jackets ; '64 Club. SPRIGG, ALAN SPRINGS, MEREDITH Delegate Assemblr.; FTA; High School Red Cross, rec. sec.; Rif e -ettes, range officer; White Jackets; Y. . Teens; Young Socialist Forum; '64 Club . STAFFORD, CHERYL Circulo de Arte; Delegate Model Teens; Skeast. Assembly ; JCl; STEVENSON, KAREN STONE, LAUREL All -City Red Cross Council ; High School Red Cross, pres.; All-City Rep., leadership Camp ; Inter-Club Council; High School Red Cross TriState Conference; Model Teens; Student Council leadership Workshop; '64 Club. STOTT, LINDA STOTTS, REID STOUT, TY STRACY, EMI Delegate Assembly; High School Red Cross; Model Teens, vice-pres .; Principal's Advisory Council; PTA Model. STRAKOSCH, PAM Delegate Assembly; High School Red Cross; Skeast; '64 Club. STRANAHAN , PATRICK Concert Bond; Delegate Assembly; Gymnastics; JCl; '64 Club. STRAND, DONALD JCL. STREET, LYNN All-City Band; All-Orchestra; All-School Show; Cheerleaders; Council Capers; Delegate Assem - by; FTA, parliamentarian; Girls' Ensemble; All State Band; Skeast; PTA Model, alternate ; White Jackets; Y-Teens, pres.; '64 Club. STRENO, CONNIE 234 �STRAWBRIDGE, CORALIE ANN Girls ' Bowling . STROH, TONI All-School Show; Counterpoints , treos. ; Drama Club . STRONG, SHIRLEY Circulo de Arte . STUBERT, PAULA STRUBLE, WALLY SUITER, DANA LYNN SULLIVAN, DOUG Boys ' Bowling . SUMMERS, PAUL Jr. Usher; Euclidean Club . ~~t\~~t?v~' p~~~~t?~~ Girls' Bowling ; Jr. Achievement; Senior Service Project. SWANSON, RICHARD TAKAMINE GENE All-School Show; "D" Club; Gymnastics ; JCL; Pre-Med; Skeast. TARTLER, EDD Gymnastics; Skeast; Student Council ; Track . TATTER RUTH Circulo de Arte, publicity chairman ; '64 Club ; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters ; Spanish Club, sec. TEDESKO, GARY AII -Schaol Show Boys' Bowling; Concert Band ; JCL. TEEPLE, DON TEN-BRINK, DONNA Circulo de Arte; Girls' Ensemble; Golf. TEPLEY, CLAUDIA Girls' Bowling; High School Red Cross ; Jr. Achievement; Skeast; ' 64 Club . TERRY, MAUREEN THEDE, SUSAN All-School Show; Circulo de Arte ; Concert Choir; Delegate Auembly; Girls' Ensemble ; High School Red Cross; Tri · Hi -Y. THOMAS, DEBBIE Concert Choir; '64 Club; Skeast. THOMPSON, SUE THUROW, JOHN football . TOBIAS, YVONNE All-School Show; Circulo de Arte; Delegate Assembly, alternate; Drama Club; Girls ' State; International Relations Club; Jr. Escort; Pre· Med, sec.; Seraph Sisters; Skeast; Spotlight Stoff, page editor, supply manager, assembly comm .; White Jackets; '64 Club. Seniors TROTSKY, LINDA Delegate Auembly. alternate; High School Red Crou, All-City Convention; folk Song Club; Skeast; '64 Club. TURSICK, JOHN Baseball; Boys Bowling . TWIST, TOM Delegate Anembly. 235 �ULLMER, BARBARA All -City Pep Club ; FTA, treas .; Knit· Wits, Folk Song ; Skeast· White Jackets. parliamentarian ; ' 64 Club . VAN METER, MICHAEL All-School Show ; Council Capers ; Distributive Education ; Stage Crew . VESCIO, EILEEN Girls · Ensemble. VETTE, VALERIE All-City Pep Club ; All -School Show; Concert Choir; Foreign language Club ; Girls ' Bowling ; Symposium ; Whit Jackets, historian . VICKERS, CAROL FTA ; JCL ; Jr. Escort; Senior Service Projed; Seraph Sisters PTA Model ; White Jackets ; '64 Club . VOCKEL, STEVE Football Wrestling. VOORHEES, IDA All -School Show Concert Choir; Council Co · pers Counterpoints White Jackets ; Y-Teens . VRETTOS, JIM All-School Show ; Boys" Bowling ; Delegate As · sembly; History Seminar; Pre-Med ; Track ; Woodbury Contest. WACK, LANA WAGNER, PAUL All-School Show, Basketball ; Concert Choir; Council Capers; Red Jackets, vice -pres .; Woodbury Contest. :t;tkc~~~~ k~!~I;EY-Teens. WALLACE, DIANE All-City Choir; All-School Show; Angelus Staff, copy editor; Angelaires; Circulo de Arte; Con · cert Choir; Council Capers; Drama Club : Musical ; Homemaker of Tomorrow ; International Relations Club, sec.; Jr. Escort ; National Merit, Commendation ; Senior Service Project; Seraph Sisters; PTA Model ; Student Council Workshop; White Jackets; 64 Club WALLACE, ELANA Delegate Assembly; Girls ' Bowling . WALTON , JOHN Concert Band ; Track; Woodbury Contest. WASHCO, CAROL Counterpoints; Delegate Assembly ; Skeast. WATSON , ELAINE Bridge Club; Delegate Assembly; Foreign lan · guoge Club ; High School R d Cross; Jr. Achievement, sec., PTA Hostess ; White Jackets; '64 Club. WATTS, MARILYN All -City Band; All -School Show; Concert Band; FTA ; JCl ; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters. WEIMER , MIKE Boys Bowling ; Chess Club ; Wrestling . WEISS, JAMES Circulo de Arte, pres.; All -School Show ; Inter· Club Council ; Red Jackets ; Student Council leadership Workshop; '64 Club . WE ISS, MARLA All-City Red Cross Council · High School Red sec., pres ., lnter · Cfub Council ; High School Red Cross leadership Camp ; High School Red Cross leadership Conference ; Model Teens; Senior Service Project; Seraph Sisters ,; PTA Model; '64 Club. Cross, WELCH, LARRY WELLS, MAUREEN Counterpoints; Skeast; '64 Club. WHEELER, ANN AII ·City Pep Club; Delegate Assembly; FTA; High School Red Cross; Knit-Wits, treas.; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets, courtesy sec.; '64 Club . WHEELOCK, NORMAN Alpine Club; Gymnastics. WHISLER, SHARON All -School Show; Concert Choir; Counterpoints; JCl; Nine Point Circle; Pre-Med ; PTA Hostess; Skeast; Speech ; Tri -Hi -Y; White Jackets; '64 Club WHITE, KARLA All -City Pep Club ; Clrculo de Arte; Foreign language Club; Inter-Club Council; Interna tional Relations Club, pres.; Jr. Escort; PTA Hostess; Senior Service Project; Seraph Sisters ~ Spotlight Stoff, copy editor; Student Council leadership Conference ; White Jackets, sec.; ~6~ Club. 236 �WHITE, RON Cross Country Trock 1 Wrestling . WIEDER, MARIE Drama Club ; Girls' Bowling , Y-Teens., treas .; 6-4 Club. WILLIAMS, CHUCK All -City Football , Ba•ketball, Track ; AII ·Metra Football ; All -School Show ; All -State Football, Basketball , " D" Club; Football ; Track , Seniors WILLIAMS, MARSHA All-School Show ; Girls ' Bowling; Jr Achieve · ment; '6-4 Club WILLIAMS, TOM WILSON, VICKY Bridge Club , Delegate ~ssembly ; Foreign Lon · guage Club ; Knit -Wits ; Pre-Med; ROTC Honor· ary Cadet, major; Senior Class, sec.; Seraph Sisters; TARS, membership chairman . WINTER, BARBARA LEE Circulo de Arte; Delegate Achievement; '64 Club . Assembly; Jr. WONG, CINDY All-School Show , Concert Choir; Council Co · pers; Counterpoints; Folk Song Club, treos., FTA; Girls ' Ensemble; Inter-Club Council ; Model Teens; ' 64 Club , WONG, GLORIA Angelus Staff, copy reader; Foreign language Club; Girls ' Bowling ; JCL ; Jr. Escort ; Montage; PTA Ho•tess; Seraph Si•ters; Strange-lowe Award WOOD. DEAN Stage Crew, capt . WOOD, VICCI WOSK, MAUREEN FTA White Jackets . WRIGHT, BRENDA Delegate Assembly; JCL ; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters; Tri -Hi -Y, trees.; '64 Club . WRIGHT, JANICE YANKEE, LOUTITIA All-School Show; Concert Choir; Distributive Education. VARIAN, DEE YONKER, NICK YOUNG, CAROLYN All -City Pep Club; FTA; High Schaal Red Cross; Model Teens; Serarh Sisters; Skeast; Tri-Hi -Y; White Jackets, dril master; '6-4 Club. YOUNG, DICK All-School Show; Inter-Club Council; Skeast, pres. ZURBRUGG,KAY All-School Show; Knit-Wits; Halos , CLARKE, JOHN 237 �CRAIG, BRUCE HECKEMEYER,TRUDY GOLDSTONE, HANK DUNN, GLORIA OGLEI, SANDRA BONNER, SHIRLEY ANDERSON, PRISCILLA BOYD, ANDREA 238 �239 �A waiting ... to release the trials of frustration the energy of the future wrapped in perpetual thoughts. The eternal process of learning is not ended by passing from one threshold to another. 240 �Student Index A Abel, Darlene, 207 Abel, Sharon, 193 Abel, Stanley, 179 Achatz, Rock, 109, 179 Acierno, Sondra, 163, 207 Ackord, Peggy, 179 Ackard, Steve, 207 Adair, Connie, 179 Adam•, Connie, 207 Adams, John, 207 Adams, Lorrie lou, 142, 175, 193 Adelman, lolly, 138, 146,207 Adler, Eva, 171, 207 Agnew, Dennis, 207 Alexander, Gregory, 138, 193 Alexander, lonnie, 93, 161, 193 Alire>, Hope, 163, 175 Allen, Tony, 166, 207 Allen, Evelyn, 179 Allen, Jill, 193 Allen, Joel, 139,246 Allen, Judy, 193 Allen, Sue, 142, H'2, 193 Allen, Su•on, 145 Allphin, Barbaro, 119 Allstun, Eddie, 193 Altberger, Fred, 168, 193 Amen, Mike, 193 Amori, Michael, 113, 166, 174 Anderson, Don, 142 Anderson, Judy, 173, 193 Anderson, Priscilla, 237 Ando, Susan, 178, 179 Angelo, Nick, 193 Angelo, Suzy, 207 Anisimow, Vol, 208 Aoyogi, Lianne, 146, 193 Arellano, Bruce, 193 Argall, Judith, 179 Armenta 1 Pete, 208 Armstrong, Richard, 179 Arnold, Brenda, 179 Arnsmeyer, Karen, 1-42 Arnsmeyer, Roy 179 Atkison, lorry, 152, 193 Aumiller, lorry 193 8 Babbs, Dove, 100 103, 139, 166, 168, 206, 246 Babcock, George Nathan, 193 Boca, Dennis, 193 Bachrach, Annette, 63, 207 Bader, Michael, 171, 193 Bogan, Kathy, 179 Bailey, Francine, 171, 179 Bailey, Jim, 207 Boin, lillian, 138, 152, 167 Baker, Barbie, 152, 158, 161, 163, 208 Boker, Bart, 109, 179 Boker, Ken, 179 Boker, Steven, 146, 208 Balderrama, Peggy, 179 Barela, Carol, 179 Borki, Marlene, 142 Barnes, Craig, 168, 208 Bomhort,Molly,63,161,193 Barrett, George, 208 Barrett, Stanley, 100, 103, 166, 168,208 Borvik, Sue, 208 Bosquez, Bill, 208 Bass, Deanna, 208 Bosse, Kenneth, 179 Bpsse, Margarita, 208 Bateman, Beth, 171,179 Bates, John, 152, 193 Batt, Gale, 193 Bouhch, Charlotte, 179 Boyers, Bob, 93, 100, 103, 139,208 Baylor, Don, 100, 103, 166, 208 Beord•worth, Shari, 142, 163,208 Beaton, Bruce, 193 Beaver, Owen, 193 Bedon, William, 109 Bedsaul, Eornie, 208 Beezley, Nancy, 63, 167, 175, 193 Beitscher, Carol, 179 Beihcher, Bill, 193 Bell, James, 208 Bell, Rebecca, 179 Belloirs, Chris, 109 Belveal, Patty, 171, 193 Beman, Patricia, 193 Benavidez, Trinidad, 208 Bennett, Bob, 208 Benson, John, 179 Boren, David, 208 Berkey, laos, 63, 142, 152,208 Berry, Marilyn, 173, 208 Betts, Katherine, 208 Beverly, lugeonio, 163 Beverly, Janice, 175 Bird, Orlo, 208 Black, Janet, 154 B!ackburn, Kay, 171,208 Blakely, Sandy, 138, 171 Blake,Mary,161,179 Blanai, Anthea, 179 Blanchard, Dionne, 179 Bland, Dick, 208 Blank, Barbaro, 208 Blatnik, fran, 208 Bleo, Ben, 209 Block, Jeannine, 209 Blaker, Judy, 161, 209 Blum, Gary, 138, 139, 168, 209 Boord, Sharon, 161, 175 Bobb, Merrick, 63, 139, 158, 209 Boles, Bill, 209 Ballacker, Brian, 158 Bolten, Barbara, 173, 209 Bomash, Dione, 175 Bonham, David, 179 Bonham, Barbara, 163, 173 Bonner, Shirley, 237 Bonsib, Betty, 89, 142, 163,209, 246 Borden, Beth, 63 Boreing, Jim, 100, 103, 166, 209 Bourke, laurie, 152, 161, 179 Bourke, William, 112, 138, 139, 166, 168,210 !ewers. nna, 179 Bowie, Carolyn, 210 Bowie, Colleen, 210 Boyd, An~rea, 68, 171, 237 Boyers, Bob, 166 Bragg, Caroline, 152, 161, 210 Brainerd, Ron, 154, 158 Brame, Randy, 139 Bram~. Nathan, 100, 103, 166 Bramley, Judi, 152, 192 Brandt, Nancy, 158, 179 Brannon, Bob, 100, 103, 139, 168, 194 Branum, Charles, 152, 194 Brennan, Jeannine~ 157 Brent, Roseonn, 175, 194 Brewer, Poul£tte, 179 Brewer, Margaret, 194 Bridaham, Vovlan, 142, 210 Britton, James, 160, 168, 210 Brocha, Kathy, 194 Brock, Ben, 194 Brock, Jean, 194 Brooks, Kathleen, 173 Brown, Cynthia, 157,210 Brown, Leslie, 210 Brown, Mark, 210 Brown, Sharon, 173, 210 Brawn, Shirley, 210 Brown, Suzanne, 161,210,246 Brown, William, 54, 139, 192, 194 Brueggeman, Nancy, 210 Brueuelbach, Hans, 179 Brueuelbach, Kathy, 142, 210 Brunkhorst, Elise, 175, 194 Brunton, Do..,e, 194 Bruso, Virginia, 142, 194 Buck,tein, Sandy, 152, 179 Bull, Judy, 194 Burbank, Jim, 194 Burch, laura, 210 Burdick, Dennis, 63 Burger, Ed, 154 Burgett, Connie, 152, 194 Bur , Gene, 176, 178 Burnett, Sue, 210 Bums, Cin~y. 89, 91, 92, 152, 192, 194 Burns, Michael, 163, 194 Burran, Lulie, 142,210 Bustamente, Alex, 179 Butcher, Ella, 210 Butler, JoAnne, 175 Butler, lois, 210 Butler, Mary, 175, 210 Buxton, Sharon, 142, 163,212 c Cabana, Donna, 194 Cobe, Candy, 212 Cabral, Arthur, 146 Cameron, Ch ryl, 157 Com ron, William, 179 Campbell, Curt, 179 Campbell, Jean, 146 Campbell, Paul, 212 Campbell, Shirley, 179 Canaday, Kirk, 212 Canaday, larry, 194 Con no to, Joseph, 212 Cantrell, Pholip, 111, 166,212 Capon, Mazy, 212 Corocasis, Connie, 142, 194 Corocasis, D•one, 179 Carbone, Bill, 212 Card, Marilyn, 194 Cardillo, David, 194 Carlson, Jon, 179 Carpenter, Connie, 194 Carreather, Kay, 212 Corter, Holman, 179 Corter, Kathleen, 212 Case, Kathleen, 161,212 Cassell, Paula, 212 Castillo, Patricio, 212 Castles, Jim, 166,212 Coustrito, lorraine, 175, 194 Covos, Diona, 194 Cozenove, Dole, 212 Cater, James, 194 Celestine, Bertha, 194 Chalk, Gene, 212 Chan, Diana, 173,212 Chapekis, Larry, 179 Chapin, Christy, 63, 146, 158, 194 Chapman, Allan, 194 Cheley, Carolyn, 152, 179 Childs, Carol, 212 Christensen, Steve, 160, 194 Cisco, Romano, 179 Clark, Dwayne, 194 Clor , Everett, 86, 179 Clark, Mary, 152, 213 Clark, Patricia, 213 Clark, Vicki, 194 Clarke, John, 237 Clarke, Koty, 146, 163, 179 Cleaver, James, 213 Cleland, Barbie, 179 Clements, Patty, 175, 194 Clift, leslie, 54, 63, 192, 194 Cluff, Annette, 146, 158, 194, 246 Cochran, Peggy, 213 Cody, Bill, 179 Coe, Carolyn, 179 Coe, Marilyn, 179 Cohen, Doris, 142 Cohen, Mona, 142 Cohn, Debbie, 166, 179 Collard, Charles, 213 Collins, Dabney, 179 Collins, David, 163 Collons, lois, 213 Collins, Tito, 213 Collins, Wendy, 194 Conover, Mary, 213 Conrad, Jack, 179 Conway, Tim, 146, 158,213 Cook, Debra, 175 Cook, linda, 194 Coo . Susan, 179 Cordova, Andrew, 194 Cornell, Warren, 179 Cola, leslie, 163, 175, 213 Coughlin, Gory, 194 Couture., Terri, 157 Covey, Bill, 195 Cowdrey, Dave, 139, 158, 213 Cowdrey, John, 174, 179 Cox, Barbara, 163, 175, 195 Cox, Charles, 213 Cox, Carolyn, 179 Craig, Bruce, 237 Croig, John R, 100, 103, 166 Cra..,en, Joan, 214 Cra..,en, lyf'lne, 157 Crews, Joanne, 171,214 Criss, Mary J., 160, 171, 195 Crocker, Edie, 214 Crockett, Cindy, 138, 157,214 Croes, Elizabeth, 171,214 Cron ey, Chri>tine, 175, 195 Crow, Joan, 160, 175, 195 Crumol, Tom, 103, 110, 160,214 Cruter, Gail, 160, 171, 214 Cruter, Koren, 142, 179 Culbertson, Suzette, 142,214 Cunningham, Connie, 214 Cunningham, Dennis, 214 Czeczok, Bla se 109 D Dahm, John, 214 Dolton, Harlan, 54, 139, 146, 192 Dalton, Valerie, 214 Daly, Mary, 214 Dalzell, Pam, 179 Daniels, John, 100, 103, 166, 195 Daniels, lloyd, 109 Darrow, Judy, 214 Davies, lenetto, 214 Davis, Ann, 163, 179 Davis, Debbie, 54, 178, 180 Davis, Donna, 171 Davis, Georgia, 173, 180 Davis, Jean, 175, 195 Davis, John, 113, 166 Davis, Julie, 214 Davis, Richard, 214 Davis, Ronald, 195 Davis, Susie, 138, 214 Davis, Val, 152, 214 Davisson, Sue, 158, 214 Dawson, Howard, 214 Dawson, Ste..,en, 214 Dawson, Yvonne, 214 Day, larry, 214 Dayton, Cheryl, 195 DeAnda, Jackie, 180 DeAnda, Vickie, 214 DeBell, fran, 142, 214 Decker, Margaret, 163, 171 DeCroce, Olivia, 180 Dedmon, Patty, 173, 214 Deeds, Tom, 180 DeHerrera, Alice, 180 DeHerrera, Carmen, 175 1 215 del Junco, Alice, 158, 215 del Junco, Gerry, 109, 180 Dennis, Steve, 158, 180 DeRoo, Diana, 173, 175,215 Dertonger, Steve, 100, 103, 166, 168, 195 DeSciose, frank, 71, 195 Detandt, Donno, 152, 163, 180 Deutsch, Kathy, 152, 180 Devereaux, Do..,e, 195 Dloz, Jennie, 180 Dill, Sandi, 180 Diner, Joni, 195,246 Dixon, Katherine, 195 Dorok, Marcia, 180 Dorchinez, Gary, 112, 166,215 Darius, Don, 215 Darius, Ron, 113, 166, 215 Douglas, Dee, 138,215 Douglas, Marcia, 215 Dreher, Mike, 215 Drew, Phyllis, 195 Dreyer, Judy, 146, 158, 175,215 Dreyer, Ron, 115, 146, 163 Dryden, linda, 158, 195 Dubois, Susan, 175, 195 Dudnikow, Tonia, 215 Dveirin, Jean, 163,215 Dungan, Dale, 195 Dunham, Gregory, 109 Dunlap, John, 215 Dunn, Rexo, 195 Dunn, Gloria, 237 Durance, Gory, 109 Duvall, Geraldine, 157 E Earl, Penny, 195 Earp, linda, 173, 175, 215 Easley, Earlene, 173 Easley, Robert, 195 Eastwood, Ron, 163 Edwards, Michael, 215 Egle, Martha, 175 Egri, George, 215 Eisnach, Jeanette, 195 241 �Student Index Eitemiller, Dan, 114, 115, 139, 166, 168, 192, 195, 246 Ekholm, Mor<io, 195 Eldredge, Kay, 63 Elenbogen, Jo, 63 Elkins, Diana, 180 Elliott, Betty, 217 Ellsworth, John, 93, 100, 103, 166, 217 Ellsworth, Roger, 180 Elmer, Linnea, 157, 195 Elmore, Marianne, 171 Elsey, Carolyn, 152, 161, 163, 217 Elson, Cherryl, 146, 180 Enerson, David, 217 Enderson, Robert, 180 Enge, Nade<n, 157, 217 Engles, linda, 195 English, Barbaro, 175 Eppleston, Glen, 63, 138, 173, 180 Epps, Harry, 217 Erbisch, Coral, 146, 160, 195 Erck, Merikay, 217 Erickson, Ronald, 217 Ericson, Carolyn, 217 Essig, Lindo, 152,217 Essman, John 70, 217 Euell, Gregory, 180 Evans, Judy, 216, 217 Everett, linda, 173 Everman, lorraine, 163 Eversman, linda, 173, 175, 195 Evett, Tono, 157 Ewing, Cindy, 142 Eyler, Paula, 217 F Fairall, Terroe, 217 Faris, Pat, 195 Farrell, John, 195 Fasano, Jim, 195 Febinger, Sandra, 180 Fernandez, Fred, 180 Ferris, linda, 173, 175, 195 Fey, Douglas, 195 Feilbert, Ruthe, 160, 180 Field, Richard, 138, 167, 217 Fields, Bert, 168, 195 Fields, Frances, 180 Fields, Raymond, 180 Fields, Renee, 180 Finley, Tom, 180 Finneran, Cathy, 195 Fiser, lee, ~5 Fisher, David, 217 fisher, Norman, 217 Fisher, Lynn, 195 Fisher, Sherry, 217 Fisher, Susan, 142, 180 Fitch, Edith, 217 Fliegler, tiail, 160 Flintroy, Beverly, 217 Florey, Jim, 115, 180 Flowers, Roger, 100, 103, 166,217 Floyd, Clay, 195 Floyd, Judy, 138,217 Foley, Kay, 195 Foley, Mary, 152 Folsom, Robert, 218 Fong, Rudy, 166,218 Ford, linda, 171 Foreman, Barbara, 63, 146, 195 Forrestol, Kiley, 171 Foster, Gary, 100, 103, 166, 218 Foster, Mark, 180 Foster, Ron, 195 Fotinos, Angie, 146, 180 Fountain, Roger, ]95 Foust, Jane, 180 Foust, Jay, 195 Fowlkes, Deidre, 157, 175,218 F.,x, Nancy, 195 Franchini, Terry, 167 Fronek, Joe, 100, 103, 166,218 Franklin, Dennis, 195 Freed, Craig, 180 Freemon, Bruce, 218 Friedlob, Cindy, 146, 175, 180 Fujimori, Melody, 146, 152, 195 Fujishima, Sharon, 146, 180 Fukuhara, Arlene, 175, 195 Fukuhoro, Charlene, 146, 175, 195 Fuller, John, 109, 180 Fuller, Roger, 195 Fulton, Dona, 195 242 G Gogan, Kathy, 180 Gale, Albert, 109 Gall, Barbara, 180 Gallagher, Ann, 218 Gallagher, Jeannie, 163, 175, 195 Gallon, Helen, 180 Gallatin, Carol, 180 Galloway, linda, 145 Gamble, Wilda, 157, 175 Gordo, Benny, 195 Garcia, Consuela, 218 Garcia, Robert, 115 Gardner, Miki, 180 Gardner, Ronnie, 54, 178, 180 Gordner, Toni, 175, 197 Gorfunkle, David, 166,218 Garner, leonard, 154 Garrett, James, 218 Gorrell, Kaihy, 63, 158, 218 Gorrell, laurie, 165 Garrett, Pat, 180 Garten, Roy, 197 Garvin, Kathleen, 218 Gaul, David, 180 Gaul, John, 100, 103, 166,218 Gaumer, Ronnie, 197 Govette, linda, 175, 197 Govlik, Cheryl, 218 Goy, Merrilee, 138, 152, 158, 161,218 Geddes, Jerry, 163, 218 Gelb, Mary, 218 Gerilz, Kathy, 197 Gersh, lawrence, 146, 197 Gettler, Beckie, 180 Gibbs, Susan, 175, 197 Gibson, Jim, 167, 181 Gibson, Jeff, 113 Gilchrist, Bruce, 109 Gilden, Ron, 168 Gilmore, Kaye, 158,218 Gilmore, Sue, 142, 146 Gipson, Bernard, 181 Gismondi, Pam, 181 Glanert, Sandra, 175, 197 Glassey, Bill, 154 Glassman, Joseph, 218 Glassman, Mori lyn, 197 Glathar, Judy, 181 Glauser, Nannette, 218 Glenn, John, 197 Goens, Robert, 181 Goldberg, Mark, 181 Goldhammer, Joe, 139, 168, 197, 246 Goldsmith, Doris, 161,217,246 Goldstone, Hank, 237, 246 Gonigom, Jacqueline, 218 Gonzales, Diona, 181 Gonzales, Marcello, 218 Goodgion, Keith, 158 Gordh, Marty, 146, 160, 171 Gordon, Barbara, 219 Gordon, Judith, 197 Graham, Fred, 142,219 Graham, Mary, 146, 181 Grams, Gary, 181 Grandy, Solly, 146, 161, 175, 181 Grant, Dennis, 219 Green, Deborah, 146, 171, 175, 181 Green, Joan, 197 Green, Tim, 181 Greenberg, Roger, 139 Greenlee, Sob, 197 Greenstein, Marsha, 219 Greer, Ina, 175, 197 Greer, Tim, 115, 163, 181 Greer, Wando, 160, 197 Griffey, Jennifer, 142, 197 Griffie, Koren, 173 Griffin, Jim, 181 Griffin, Marilyn, 181 Griffin, Solly, 197 Griffith, Ruth, 219 Grigg, Susan, 175 Grote, George, 197 Gruenert, Dona, 152 Gulliksen, Gary, 219 Gurtler, Nancy, 181 Hoger, Shannon, 181 Hagiyo, Mark, 114, 115 Hoilpern, Carol, 219 Hailpern, Paul, 219 Holbrook, Sue, 197 Hall, Charles, 219 Hall, lynn, 197 Hall, Russell, 181,246 Hall, Tyler, 197, 246 Hallberg, linda, 171, 197 Halter, Barbara, 219 Hamilton, Betty, 157 Hamilton, Jani, 171, 197 Hamilton, Nodine, 171,219 Hamlin, Sharon, 197 Hammer, Butch, 181 Hammer, Nancy, 158 Hammeri, Sandy, 181 Hammock, Anita, 175 Hampton, lee, 219 Hampton, Barry, 181 Honotoni, Susan, 181 Hanchett, Janet, 146, 175 Hanchett, Raymond, 219 Hanchett. Virginia Moe, 175 Hanley, Glenn, 109, 115 Hansen, Dean, 219 Haraway, Penny, 220 Hardimon, Sondra, 220 Harding, John, 70, 158, 220 Harding, linn, 152, 163, 220 Harding, Roger, 115 Hardy, Dove, 115, 181 Horman, Sterling, 142 Harper, Sue, 181 Hoffman, Ann, 221 Hoffman, Rodney, 109 Hogue, Michael, 100, 103, 166, 221 Holden, Koren, 142, 221 Holley, Jennifer, 221 Hollis, Pam, 152, 161,221,246 Hollis, Robert, 146 Holmes, Ann, 146, 181 Holmes, Carol, 171 Holmes, leslie, 171 Holst, Manta Jo, 198 Holubecz, Erika, 198 Holubecz, Jce, 221 Holyfield, Jim, 181 Homstod, Jim, 146, 181 Homstod, Mary, 152, 198 Hooker, Karen, 142, 198 Hopkins, Kent, 115, 142, 154, 221 Horn, Carol, 175 Horton, Cheryl, 152, 198 Horvat, Dione, 182 Horvath, Frank, 124, 198 Hotaling, Kathy, 198 Houlihan, Barbaro, 182 House, Koren, 198 Hartzman, Richard, 70, 138, 158, 220 Howell, Gene, 221 Hubbard, Shirley, 163, 171, 175, 221 Hudgins, Andrea, 182 Hudson, Joyce, 175, 198 Huff, Joe, 182 Huhnke, Susan, 198 Hull, Danny, 198 Hume, Greg, 109 Humm, Karyn, 146, 158, 198 Humm, Marti, 146, 1B2 Humphrey, John, 163, 182 Hunsaker, Jim, 63, 158, 222 Hurd, Barbara, 146, 182 Hasegawa, Duane, 168, 197 Hurst, Janice, 182 Hasson, Jill, 161, 197 Hurst, Jerry, 222 Huskey, Nick, 222 Huwa, Joyce, 222 Hyland, Kathleen, 171, 182 Harrington, Susan, 163 Harris, Bev, 142, 220 Harris, Bobbie, 181 Harris, Bob, 197 Harrison, Torry, 113, 166 Hart, Chris, 197 Hortman, Gene, 181 Hastings, Carolyn, 181 Hougen, Beth, 63, 163, 197 Hawkins, Gail, 142, 175, 197 Hawkins, Stephanie, 206, 220, 246 Howley, Beth, 142, 152, 197 Hawley, Sande, 146, 175, 181 Hearn, Carol, 54, 178, 181 Hearn, Kathy, 192, 198 Hearn, Patricia. 220 Hearnsberger, Cathy, 161,220 Heckemeyer, Trudy, 152, 237 Heckenlively, John, 138, 158, 220 Hedenskog, Kathy, 171, 220 Hedge, Enid, 157 Heger, Kathy, 181 Heidbrok, Bonn ie, 171, 181 Heidbrak, Christy, 138,220 Heilig, Jerry, 198 Heilig, Mary, 146, 181 Heim, Dave, 63, 220 Heisten, Carol, 163 Heit, Barbaro, 157,220 Hellen, Marlyn, 220 lmes, Rinnie, 198 Irving, Barbara, 146, 198 Iversen, Astrid, 54, 206, 222 Iwasaki, Art, 222 J Jackson, Donna, 173, 222 Jackson, Elaine, 171, 198 Jackson, Steve, 111, 166 Jackson, Terrance, 182 Jacobs, Janet, 158, 198 Jacobson, Judy, 198 Jacobson, Sonja, 222 James, Chester, 198 James, Janet, 173 Jefferson, Marilyn, 198 Jenkins, Don, 182 Hindman, Chris, 109 Hinshaw, Charles, 221 Haag, Tom, 112, 166, 168, 198 Jenkins, Harold, 182 Jenkins, leah, 142 Jensen, linda, 146, 167, 182 Jent, Robert, 152 Jernigan, Jay, 198 Jevnoger, Lindo, 182 Johns, Sondra, 222 Johnson, Alan, 198 Johnson, Carole, 1B2 Johnson, David, 198 hhnson, Diedre, 175 Johnson, Edie, 182 Johnson, Francey, 175, 198 Johnson, Gregory, 222 Johnson, Jacquelyn, 163, 173 Johnson, John, 182 Johnson, Koren, 222 Johnoon, Kathi, 198 Johnson, Lars, 182 Johnson, linda, 198 Johnson, Morga<et, 167, 222 Johnson, Mark, 100. 103, 166 Johnson, Mary, 54, 161,206,222 Johnson, Sara, 163, 182 Johnson, Stephen, 166, 222 Hoague, Diona, 181 Johnson, Terry, 146 Helstien, Sherie, 198 Hendryson, John, 109, 115, 181 Hendryson, Mike, 100, 103, 114, 166, 198 Hendryson, Susan, 220 Henry, Charlotte, 173, 175, 220 Henry, Alice, 181 Hensley, Ronald, 109, 181 Hernandez, Elmer, 220 Herrera, Carol, 161, 220 Hess, John, 221 Hess, Lindo, 198 Hess, Robert, 198 Hessenius, Connie, 181 Hester, Rod, 221 Hickmon, Koren, 146, 181 Hiden, Irma, 198 Higgins, Cynthia, 221 Hill, Kathy, 146 Hill, Kenneth, 221 Hillmeyer, Susan, 175 H Haberkorn, Carol, 197 Hoberstich, Alice, 163 Hagadorn, Vaughn, 197 Hoague, George, 221 Hobbs, Toni, 173,221 Hochstadt, Barry, 139 Hocking, Julie, 181 Hodgson, Franki, 221 �Student Index Johnson, Vera, 222 J:>hnstone, Clint, 168, 222 Jones, Dole, 182 Jones, Francelia, 223 Jones, Juanita, 198 Jones, Paula, 151, 161,223 Jones, Nelda, 182 Jones, Wanda, 173, 175, 199 Jordan, Nancy, 182 Joslin, larry, 199 Jovanovich, Ann, 158, 161,223 K Kambara, Eugene, 168, 223 Karakawa, Phil, 146, 168, 182 Kato, Sharon, 146, 182 Katz, Nancy, 223 Kovos, George, 182 Kawakami, Albert, 182 Kearney, Karen, 182 Kearney, Mary, 163, 198 Kearns, Jinny, 223 Keins, Hil.:lo, 142, 163, 206,223 Kelley, Jacqueline, 182 Kelley, Behy, 182 Kemp, KEnneth, 223 Kenney, Jim, 223 Kenney, Pamela, 175, 198 Kersey, Judith, 223 Kess, Bill, 223 Ketter, Catherine, 223 Kiddie, Doug, 168, 182 Kiddie, Jennifer, 223 Kimmett .. Clarence, 223 Kindel, William, 163, 182 King, Karen, 198 Kishiyama, Shirley, 63, 138, 224 Kiuell, Paul, 109, 182 Klima, lnge, 163, 224 Kline, Kiffaney, 158, 163, 224 Kloppel, Kenneth, 224 Kluth, Ellen, 160 Knight, Harold, 198 Knoll, larry, 182 Koberstein, Debbie, 182 Koenigsberg, Nicki, 171,224 Kontnik, John, 115, 166, 182 Kontnik, lewis, 114, 115, 224 Koshi, Howard, 158, 167,224 Koto, Paul, 182 Kotzelnick, Gayle, 158, 163, 182 Krapu, Julie, 224 Krapu, Vicky, 199 Kroutman, Stan, 182 Kreider, James, 163, 199 Kreps, Robert, 224 Krill, Sue, 146, 161, 199 Kubly, Pam, 163, 175, 199 Kuchel, Michele, 163, 167 Kulling, Janet, 199 Kurtzer, Dennis, 199 Kurz, Barbara, 182 Kusulos, Elaine, 182 Kuhuma, Kristine, 163, 175, 199 Kyle, Dick, 182 Kyle, Shirley, 199 L lackemann, George, 70, 146, 158, 224 lambott, linda, 182 lancaster, Dole, 199 landis, Hale, 158, 199 landau, Felix, 113, 146, 166 lane, Toni, 173, 182 lang, Claudia, 54, 70, 142, 206, 224, 246 long, Connie, 182 langford, Charlotte, 175, 224 larsen, Timothy, 224 larson, linda, 142, 224 lasby, Stanley, 174, 199 Lasky, Ann, 173, 199 Lasky, Jay, 182 Lasley, Saundra, 175, 199 Lauterbach, Helen, 163, 199 lawrence, Mike, 112, 166, 199 lawrenson, Stanley, 174 laws, Bill, 199 lawson, lee, 199 lawson, Marvell, 199 leach, Marilyn, 163, 182 leaf, linda, 146 Leahy, linda, 158, 163,224 leon, Guirec, 22.4 leBois, Doreen, 199 LeClaire, Pat, 63, 174 lee, Carol, 138, 173, 199 lee, Mike, 138, 199 lee, Sharon, 175 Leever, Barbara, 225 Lehr, Ronald, 139, 168, 199, 246 l Master, David, 225 Lenhart, Darlene, 182 leonard, Judy, 182 leonard, Sharon, 225 levisohn, Janice, 146, 199 levy, Arthur., 109 lewis, Gary, 154 lewis, Marion, 173, 225 ley, David B., 142 Lighthall, Jack, 168, 225 lind, Jeff, 168 lindholm, Charles, 52, 225 lindley, Edward, 142 lindsay, Doug, 184 lindsay, linda, 167, 199 linn, Deanna, 175, 199 linno, Ron, 199 linton, Carla, 18.4 linton, Carol, 184 little, Martha, 199 llafot, Eloth, 161, 175, 199 llafet, Eugene, 225 loeb, Alan, 111,139,166,168,225 loomis, Barbara, 63, 139, 184 loomis, Howard, 63, 139, 225 long, Sandy, 175, 200 Lori, Anthony, 225 Lori, Janel, 225 lotz, Richard, 184 loui, Colvin, 1-46 loui, Kenneth, 184 love, Chuck, 145 loveland, Mickie, 184 lowman, Yvette, 142, 146, 163, 173, 175, 225 lukich, Tom, 184 Luman, Tom, 184 Luman, Fronk, 200 lundquist, David, 167, 200 lundquist, Sheryl, 157, 225 lundquist, lorene, 152, 175,200 lung, Kenneth, 184 lupberger, Anne, 146, 171, 184 Lyden, Eleanor, 146, 171, 184 lynn, George, 225 lytle, Jamie, 70, 225 M Macintosh, Don, 100, 103, 115, 166, 168, 225 Macintosh, William, 109, 166, 184 Maclean, Bruce, 1-46, 184 MacMillan, James. 225 MacMillan, John, 225 MacMillan, lindsay, 200 MacNeill, Janet, 101, 22S Madonna,Anne,226 Madsen, David, 226 Mahan, Allyson, 226 Mohr. Gail, 171, 184 Mohr, Pete, 171, 174,200 Maierhoffer, Teena, 152, 163, 226 Maletic, Pamela, 138, 163, 226 Mallett, Robert, 152, 184, 226 Mann, John, 138. 160 Manning, Anno, 152, 184 Manning, Mary, 175, 226 Manning. Oma, 226 Marcus, Ros e, 1-46, 163 Margolin, Sonia, 163, 226 Moritz, Koren, 200 Markham, Cynthia Jo, 152, 175, 226 Marotte, Rick, 226 Martin, Dale, 226 Martin, Ed, 200 Martin, Eugene, 200 Martin, Kay, 18.4 Martinez, Stella, 226 Martyn, Paul, 93, 226 Marx, Jim, 184 Masunaga, laura, 146, 161, 184 Mosunagct, Joyce, 226 Matheney, Mike, 184 Matsumonji, lance, 200 Matthews, Terry, 109, 184 Maupin, Judi, 226 Maxson, Pat, 142,226, 246 May, Greg, 184 May, Russ, 174 May, lois, 145, 175, 200 Mayberry, Jeanette, 184 Mayeda, Joanne, 226 MeA veal, Marlene, 18.4 McCandless, Stove, 63, 226 McConnell, Geri, 184 McCormack, Brian, 63, 18.4 McCoy, Judith, 163, 226 McDonald, Jane, 200 McDonald, Bob, 184 M.Eihinney, Mark, 109 McGee, Barbara, 173, 200 McGee, Kenyon, 200 McGrath, Elaine, 163, 200 McGrath, linda, 200 McKee, Cynthia, 142, 146, 184 M'Kenzie, Ellen, 146, 184 McKenzie, Jackie, 200 McKenzie, Gorda, 78, 91, 152, 161, 200 McKercher, Dan, 226 McKinney, Katherine, 157, 226 McKinzie, Ginny, 152,200 Mclean, Rene, 228 M:lelland, Sandra, 228 McMillan, Jane, 152, 200 McMosley, Bill, 200 McMurdo, Robert, 228 McNamara, Mickey, 200 McNassor, Ronald, 228 McNatt, Sandy, 175, 200 McNeill, Nancy, 184 McPherson, Ronald, 228 McPherson, Sherry, 185 McQuery, Vicky, 175 Means, "-om, 228 Meininger, Candy, 175,200 Meininger, Henry, 228 Meis, Jerry, 200 Melnick, Barbara, 160, 200 Mengel, Mary, 146, 158,228 Mericle, Jim, 200 Merritt, Suzi, 228 Metcalfe, Janis, 53, 54, 228 Metz, Carl, 192, 200 Moza, Ann, 157, 200 Mickelson, Sylvia, 185 Miller, Barbara, 185 Miller, Bev, 146, 228 Miller, Chris, 171, 228 Miller, Connie, 200 Miller, Jack, 228 Miller, Judith, 54, 192, 200 Miller, Sue Ann, 142, 164, 200, 246 Miller, Susan, 200 Millican, Dexter, 166, 228 Milligan, Steve, 168, 200 Milligan, Terry, 185 Mollward, Jay, 238 Milstein, Janet, 200, 246 Mitchell, Brian, 228 Miura, Karen, 146, 158, 228, 246 Modesitt, lani, 146, 152, 161,206,228 Montes, Ann, 152, 163, 185 Moody, Eric, 158,228 Moody, Mary Jane, 200 M<>ore, Deborah, 173 M:>ore, Mary, 175, 200 Moore, Hugh, 168, 246, 200 Moore, Rochelle, 200 Morgan, Bill, 138, 145, 228 Morgenegg, Carl, 229 Morimoto, Ellen, 171, 185 Morimoto, Sharon, 175, 200 Morishige, Doreen, 229 Moritis, Guntis, 138, 154,229 Morris, lee, 229 Morris, Peggy, 175 Moses, Anne, 173, 175, 229 Moses, Jeff, 112, 139, 166,229 Mosman, lillian, 229 Mourheu, Dove, 200 Mourne, Tina, 142, 200 Mowe, Carolyn, 161, 229 Moyers, Jack, 100, 103, 139, 166,229 Mruz, Dick, 200 Mueller, Joan, 185 Mueller, Roberta, 171, 185 Mullenax, Janice, 157, 175 Mullins, Julio, 171 Murray, Marsha, 185 Musick, Richard, 168, 229 Myers, Beverly, 146, 229 Myers, linda, 158, 200 Myers, John, 200 N Nady, Jay, 109 Nady, X., 54, 92, 100, 103, 138, 145, 166,206 Naiman, Sharrcn, 229 Nakamura, Bruce, 138 Nakamura, Dennis, 200 Nakamura, Richard, 229 Nakashima, Connie, 185 Nakata, Wesley, 146, 185 Naylor, Andy, 185 Neil, Carol, 173, 175, 229 Nelson, Judy, 142, 145, 146,230 Nelson, Mike, 109, 185 Neptune, Deborah, 185 Nesmith, James, 230 Nethaway, Susan, 185 Neuberger, Carol, 230 Neumann, John, 200 Neumann, Judy, 163, 185 Newell, AI, 230 Newell, Donna, 185 Newlin, Kay, 185 Newman~ Nancy, 175 Newton, Brent, 111, 166, 200 Newton, Jennie, 185 Newton, Kari l., 93, 161,230 Nicholson, David, 93, 163, 168, 230 Nielsen, Pam, 200 Nielson, Robert, 200 Nieminen, Suscn, 230, 246 Nightingale, Conrad, 185 Nious, Juanell, 146, 230 Nishikawa, Barry, 185 Nixon, Diona, 185 Noel, Buddy, 56, 112, 139, 166, 168, 230 Nolan, Tom, 154 Norman, Mary Ann, 200 Norman, Ralph, 230 Norris, Barbaro, 185 Norris, Peggy, 175 Nowels, Nancy, 152, 230 Nulan, Darrell, 230 Nusbaum, Douglas, 154 0 Oakley, Vera, 200 Odago, John, 206, 230 Oglei, Sandra, 237 Ohmer, Jane, 142, 171,200 Ohr, Rochelle, 158, 246, 230 Olsen, les, 200 Olsen, Ray, 230 Omohundro, lee, 93, 103, 1'00, 166, 200 O'Neill, Eileen, 185 O'Neill, Pat, 70, 160, 230 Otstot, Ray, 200 Overton, Sharon, 185 Owens, Constance, 230 Oye, Cheryl, 200 p Pace, Bill, 71, 168, 206,230 Pace, Jane, 146, 175, 185 Packer, Gail, 185 Pagliasotti, John, 200 Papazian, Suzanne, 201 Pappas, Kathy, )85 Parker, Jan, 185 Parkinson, Pete, 230 Parks, Joyce, 175, 185 Parks, Robert, 63, 230 Partridge, laura, 163, 175 Potakotis, James, 230 Pate, Katy, 91, 93, 152, 161,201 Palo, Meredy, 89, 91, 93, 146, 152,201 Patterson, Patty, 78, 90, 175,201 Patterson, Tom, 201 Pattison, Ann, 152, 163, 230 Paul, leonard, 201 Paxson, Cheryl, 78, 152, 230 Pearce, Pam, 157 Pearce, Wayne, 231 Pennella, Jim, 201 Perkins, Irma, 231 Peros, Elaine, 187 243 �Student Index Peros, Phyllis, 187 Perske, Roger, 187 Persson, lynn, 146, 187 Peterson, Donold, 187 Peterson, Gary, 187 Peterson, Kent, 168, 231 Petet, John, 187 Petty, Rod, 231 Pfeifer, Sylvia, 231 Philippe, Jonne, 201 Phillips, Carol, 163, 231 Phillips, Howard, 63, 139, 158, 231 Phillips, Marjorie, 231 Phillips, Michelle, 187 Phillips, Susan, 163, 175 Phillips, Wayne, 70, 158, 231 Pierce, Marsha, 201 Pierce, Verne, 231 Pierson, 8ev, 187 Pierson, Mike, 201 Pile, Cookie, 231 Pitts, Jeanette, 231 Plante, Arleen, 231 Plotts, Terri, tn Plunkett, Constance, 93, 231 Poletti, Donald, 231 Poleen, Maralyn, 231 Pollock, Sharon, 201 Pomeranz, Ron, 168 Pomeranz, Ric, 100, 103, 138, 166, 206, 231 Pontow, Art, 201 Pope, Rennie, 100, 103, 166, 231 Porter, Mona, 161,201,246 Potter, Tam, 112, 154, 166,201 Pratt, Dolores, 201 Price, David, 187 Pringle, Barbara, 231 Pritchard, Lilli, 78, 89, 91, 152,201 Pritchard, Marilynne, 78, 152, 161,231 Proulx, Victor, 138, 171 Pryor, Bob, 114, 115, 166,231 Pryor, Mike, 55, 63, 178, 187 Pudlik, David, 187 Pumphrey, Peter, 139, 168,231 P11sede, Willie, 187 R Raffin, Karen, 142, 231 Ragulsky, Rosemary, 201 Rankin, linda, 187 Ronnie, George, 231 Raphael, les, 168, 201 Rausch, Keith, 109 Reddy, Ronald, 231 Redic, Ric, 109 Redmond, linda, 173 Reed, les, 163 Reed, Sylvester, 54, 100, 103, 166, 168, 200, 231 Reid, Bill, 168 Reisbick, Beth, 54, 158, 160,206, 232 Remedi, Richard, 232 Rendle, Judy, 142 Rentie, Don, 232 Renz, Pat, 201 Replin, Steve, 201 Rettberg, Susan, 161 Reynolds, Norma, 146, 201 Reynolds, William, 109 Rhoads, Warren, 201 Rice, Diana, 142, 171, 201 Richards, Bernadette, 187 Richards, Wardell, 232 Richardson, Carolyn, 161, 175, 201 Richardson, Fannie, 232 Richardson, Joyce, 201 Richardson, Ken, 168, 187 Richardson, Shonna, 232 Richey, Nancy, 187 Richie, Janice, 232 Riedesel, Kathy, 63, 161, 163, 201 Riedesel, William, 63, 70, 139,232 Riffe, Mary, 232 Riffel, Cathy, 178, 187 Riffel, Pam, 232 Rigg, Jack, 201 Rindom, Kay, 201 Rios, Delilah, 187 Ripp, Chareen, 232 Ritkouski, leonard, 232 Ritterspach, Janet, 187 Roach, Julie, 232 244 Robinson, linda, 232 Robinson, Michelle, 187 Robonson, Rosemary, 232 Robinson, Russ, 163, 232 Rodgers, Sandra, 232 Rodriquez, loretta, 201 Rodriquez, Ralph, 232 Rogers, Donna, 175, 187 Rogers, Gloria, 201 Rogers, Wayne, 187 Roggenbach, Ann, 201 Rollins, Myrna, 232 Rome. Eli, 201 R->meo, Mary, 232 Romeo, Vicki, 232 Rose, Judy, 233 Rose, Karen, 187 Rose, leonard, 70, 167, 233 Ross, Betsy, 142, 146, 187 Ross, John, 187 Rothchild, Sara, 201 Rowley, Ann, 187 Rubin, Miriam, 160,201,246 Ruggles, Glenn, 109, 187 Rumfelt, Rex, 201 Rupp. Cynthia, 233 Rupp, Ken, 11 1, 166, 201 Ruuel, Renee, 187 s Saavedra, Mary, 187 Saavedra, Theresa, 233 Sack, Jim, 201 Sack, Jerry, 201 Sage, Carol, 175 Sagstetter, Bill, 160 Sakamoto, Carrie, 201 Sakamoto, Harriett, 187 Saks, Mikkel, 63, 71, 146, 201 Salinas, Joe, 187 Salinas, Samuel, 201 Sanchez, Benny, 115 Sanders, Herbert, 109, 187 Sanders, Maria, 187 Sanders, Vickie, 146, 152, 158, 233 Sanderson, Anita, 173 Sanderson, Carol Ann, 173, 187 Sanderson, Mary, 142, 157, 173,233 Sandford, Ruth, 175, 201 Santifer, Joe, 100, 103, 166 Sargent, Susan, 233 Sarner, larry, 167 Savageou, Stephen, 146 Savoy, Phyllis, 173, 175, 201 Sawaya, Alice, 152, 163, 187 Sawrey, Bill, 233 Scantlin, Wayne, 202 Scavo, Jim, 202 Schaetzel, Tom, 168, !02 Schanefelt, Tom, 233 Schemel, Rosalie, 142, 233 Schilt, Margie, 161, 188 Schmid, Dave, 168, 188 Schmidt, Judy, 173, 188 Schneider, Cynthia, 138, 158,233 Schodde, Sandra, 68, 89, 93, 152, 161, 206,233 Schoendaller, Kathleen, 163, 175, 202 Schoenfelder, Mary, 233 Schomberg, Darlene, 175 Schones, Pete, 202 Schott, Barbara, 188 Schult<, Patricia, 233 Schurr, Ginny, 152,233 Scott, Joe, 139, 168 Scott, Saundra, 233 Scott, Sue, 160, 163, 175, 202 Seftor, Laurence, 188 Seifried, Jolene, 161,202 Sekyra, Candy, 163, 188 Serbes, Lorraine, 171 Servey, linda, 160 Severtson, Ann, 163, 202 Seydel, Fred, 70, 114, 115, 138, 139, 158, 166, 233 Seymour, Ida, 175, 188 Shafer, Robert, 188 Shanahan, William, 202 Sharp, David, 163, 233 Sharpe, Mary Ann, 188 Shea, Cathy, 160, 175, 202 Shea, Mary, 202 Sheffield, Jay, 233 Shelton, John, 233 Shepherd, Greg, 233 Shormack, Susan, 146, 161, 188 Shields, John, 188 Shipp, Pamela, 146 Shockey, Barbara, 233 Shockley, Cordelia, 234 S.,o,.t, Diane, 202 Shrimplin, Karen, 1.57 Shu lander, larry, 188 Shwaydor, Martha, 163, 188 Sidwell, David, 100, 103, 166, 234 Sienknecht, Judy, 202 Siler, Susan, 188 Silva, Barba,-a Ann, 188 Silva, Geraldine, 188 Silver, Jack, 160 Simonton, Cindy, 161, 202 Simonton, Skip, 112, 166,202 Simpson, Dianne, 202 Simpson, Don, 234 Singer, Paul, 188 Skeeters, Gary, 178, 188 Skolout, Janice, 202 Slack, Janet, 173, 234 Slaughter, Margaret, 202 Slaughter, Susan, 142, 163,234 Slaven, Flora, 188 Slothower, John, 168, 234 Slovek, John, 109 Small, Paul, 109 Smith, Beryl, 234 Smith, Betty, 146, 175 Smith, Donna, 234 Smith, Jeanette, 234 Smith, leonard, 202 Smith, Mildred, 188 Smith, Nancy, 188 Smith, Pete, 202 Smith, Ronald, 188 Smith, Sandra, 171, 234 Smith, Suzy, 188 Smith, Torry, 234 Sneed, Jim, 203 Snider, liz, 175, 203 Sokor, David, 158 Solis, Bev, 203 Southern, George, 203 Spar, Barbara, 171,203,246 Sparks, Pat, 138, 154, 158, 234 Speak, Paulette, 203 Speliotes, Dean, 203 Spence, Charlene, 63, 89, 152, 163, 206, 234 Spriek, linda, 152, 203 Sprigg, Alan, 166, 234 Springs, Meredith, 171, 175, 234 Springs, Paul, 100, 103, 166, 168 Stafford, Cheryl, 142, 234 Standley, Dick, 146, 188 Staples, Valerie, 146, 160,203 Starr, Betty, 78, 88, 91, 152, 161,203 Sterle, Roy, 188 Stensaas, Pat, 175,203 Stern, Dave, 203 Stevens, David, 166 Stevens, Jerry, 166 Stevens, Ronald, 234 Stevenson, Karen, 234 Stewart, Richard, 188 Stirling, Stephen, 167 Stone, la11rel, 152, 234 Stone, Russell, 63, 188 Stott, linda, 63, 188, 234Stotts, Reid, 171, 234 Stout, Alex, 203 Stout, Ty, 203 Stracy, Emi, 152, 163,234 Strakosh, Pam, 234 Stranahan, Pat, 234 Strand, Don, 146, 234 Stratton, Mike, 100, 103, 146, 166 Strawbridge, Patricia, 235 Streed, Ronald, 188 Street, lynn, 138, 145, 175,234 Streno, Connie, 234 Stripling, Pamela, 188 Stroh, Debby, 146, 188 Stroh, Toni, 235 Strong, Shirley, 235 Struble, Wally, 235 Str~~ck, Cecelia, 160, 203 Stuart, Margaret, 171 Stuber!, Paula, 235 Sudduth, Judi, 188 Sudholt, Fritz, 166 Suiter, Dana, 235 Sullivan, Douglas, 235 Summers, David, 188 Summers, Paul, 235 Sundby, David, 154, 188 Sunderland, leslie, 146 Suzuki, Steven, 188 Swain, Tyrone, 109 Swanson, Pat, 171, 235 Swanson, Richard, 233 Swatek, Patricia, 146, 188 Sweazy, Alice, 173, 203 Sweeney, Kathie n, 188 Swenson, Cheryl, 163, 189 Swiger, Paul, 146 T Tague, George, 109 Takamine, Connie, 163, 189 Takamine, Gail, 152, 189 Takamine, Gene, 146, 166,235 Tanzer, Aliso, 189 Tartler, Edd, 235 Tartler, Edina, 203 Tatter, Ruth, 142, 235 Tatum, Peggy, 203 Tawil, Dan, 111, 166 Tawil, Josette, U2, 1_89 Taylor, Cynthia, 189 Taylor, Jim, 189 Taylor, Kathy, 89 Tedesko, Gary, 235 Teeple, Don, 235 Temple, Karen, 203 Ten-Brink, Donna, 142 Ten-Brink, Steve, 235 Tepley, Claudia, 235 Tepley, Gwen, 203 Terry, Maureen, 235 Thach, Henry, 146, 189 Thach, Susan, 146 Thaemert, Marcia, 189 Thayer, Sandi, 189 Thede, Susan, 142, 161, 166,235 Thomas, Deborah, 235 Thomas, Marie, 157, 163 Thompson, Bob, 189 Thompson, Gary, 160, 203 Thompson, Sue, 167, 235 Thurman, Nancy, 189 Thurow, Bill, 189 Thurow, John, 235 Thurow, Pam, 175,203 Tidwell, Cora Jean, 173, 203 Tillis, Rayford, 109 Timchula, Mike, 111,139, 166,203,246 Timmons, Irene, 203 Tobias, Yvonne, 63, 158, 160,235 Tobin, Donna, 189, 152 Toffoli, Georjean, 203 Toliver, Chuck, 166 Toliver, Sheila, 175 Townsend, Leslie, 189 Traher, Anita, 175, 205 Travis, John, 71, 167 Trotsky, linda, 163, 235 Trotsky, Jim, 111, 166, 189 Troyer, Jackie, 146 Trujillo, Christella, 189 Tsuchimoto, Jane, 175, 189 Tucker, Kristie, 189 Tucker, linda, 171, 205 Tucker, Ralph, 189 Tujishima, Sharon, 175 Tunson, Floyd, 100, 103, 166 Turnbull, Carl, 189 Tursick, John, ;235 Tursick, Steve, 189 Twist, Lavonne, 189 Twist, Tom, 235 u Udd, Cindy, 160, 175, 205 Ullmer, Barbara, 145,236 Upshaw, Chuck, 146 Uti, David, 205 v Van Bradt, John, 205 Van Buskirk, Phil, 109, 189 �Student Index Vanderhoven, JoAnn, 191 Wallace, Margo, 191 Vonderhoven, Leonard, 191 Van Meter, Mike, 236 Walls, Loujuoro, 191 Van Meter, Rusty, 191 Vasquez, lydia, 191 Vefald, Mary, 17.5 Verst ..gh, Ginger, 20.5 Walton, John, 71,236 Wanifuchi, Howard, 191 Ward, Carolyn, 1.52, 20.5 Vescio, Eileen, 236 Vette, Valerie, 236 Washco, Carol, 236 Washco, Don, 191 Watanabe, Sharon, 17.5, 20.5 Waterman, Jane, 17.5, 20.5 Watson, Elaine, 1.58, 163, 236 Watson, Valerie, 171, 191 Walls, Dorothy, 163, 20.5 Walls, Marilyn, 146, 236 Walls, lynda, 17.5, 20.5 Weaver, David, 168, 20.5 Weber, Robert, 191 Wehrli, Carol, 146, 191 Vickers, Carol, 236 Vockel, Steve, 236 Vogel, Donra, 191 Vogel, Howard, 112, 166 Vogel, Dick, 112, 166 Volz, Richard, 20.5 Volz, Tom, 20.5 Voorhees, Ida, 17.5, 236 Vrellos, James, 71, 1.58, 236 w Walton, Emmogene, 191 Warner, Bonnie, 17.5 Weimer, Mike, 236 Wack, lana, 236 Woda, Mathew, 20.5 Weindel, Connie, 173, 17.5, 20.5 Wagner, Barbara, 17!J Weisbart, Craig, 191 Weiss, James, 138, 1.52, 236 Welch, larry, 236 Wellington, Kathy, 86, 191 Wells, Maur.. n, 236 Welsh, Mary lou, 191 Westbrooks, Joyce, 191 Westmoreland, Mike, 20.5 Wheat, James, 1.54 Wheeler, Ann, 163, 236 Wheelock, Norman, 236 Whelan, Edward, 20.5 Wagner, Paul, 236 Walker, Beverly, 20.5 Walker, Bruce, 168, 20.5 Walker, leslie, 171, 236 Walker, Nicholas, 109, 191 Walker, Phyllis, 1.52 Wallace, Debi, 191 Wallace, Diane, 68, 141, 142, 1«, 149, 1.5.5, 236, 246 Wallace, Elana, 173, 236 Wallace, Marcellus, 100, 103, 138, 146,166 Weipert, Dove, 20.5 Whisler, Joanne, 146, 20.5 Whisler, Sharon, 161, 236 White, Gary, 1.54, 191 White, Karla, 63, 138, 236 White, Ron, 237 White, Terry, 146 Whillemore, Art, 139,20.5 Wickersham, lynn, 20.5 Wickliffe, Alicia, 142, 173, 17.5, 191 Wieder, J~dy, 173, 17.5, 20.5 Wieder, Marie, 173, 17.5, 237 Widmar, Charles, 191 Wilbur, Steve, 111, 166, 191 Wilcox, Mary, 161,20.5 Wilhoite, lauren, 17.5, 20.5 Wilkins, Sharie, 20.5 Williams, Chuck, 100, 166, 237 Williams, Eugene, 109, 191 Williams, Everette, 109, 191 Williams, Marsha, 173, 237 Williams, Tom, 237 Wilson, Chuck, 103, 191 Wilson, Maria, 20.5 Wilson, Stella, 191 Wilson, Vickey, 1.58 206, 237 Windecker, Rena, 191 Winkler, Tom, 191 Winter, Barbara, 142, 237 Wohl, Carol, 63, 149, 20.5 Wong, Cynthia, 1.52, 237 Wong, Devon, 1.52, 191 Wong, Gloria, 146, 173,237, 246 Wang, Marshall, .54, 139, 192, 20.5 Wood, Dean, 237 Wood, Gary, 109, 191 Wood, Vicci, 237 Woods, Scottie, 191 Worley, Vicki, 20.5 Wortham, Darlene, 142, 17.5 Wosk, Maureen, 237 Wright, Barbara, 17.5 Wright, Brenda, 17.5 Wright, Helen, 1.57 Wright, Janice, 63, 206, 237 Wright, Kay, 17.5, 191 Wright, Mardi, 1.52, 20.5, 246 Wright, Sheryl, 161,20.5 Wunderlich, Gregg, 20.5 Wytias, Susie, 191 y Yankee, loutitia, 237 Varian, Dee, 237 Yonker, Nick, 237 Yaung, Carolyn, 1.52, 161, 237 Yaung, Margaret, 146, 1.52, 20.5 Young, Dick, 138, 237 Yaung, Susan, 191 z Zieber!, Brigitte, 20.5 Ziegler, Cindy, 20.5 Zigler, Cathy, 20.5 linn, Marlene, 63 Zolar, Mary, 191 Zolzer, David, 191 Zurbrugg, Kay, 237 Teacher- Office Staff A F Acsell, Raymond P., 30 Fesler, Barbara, 2.5 Anderson, Anne Louise, 46 Finney, Patricia, 141, 184 Arnold, Helen, 24 Asklof, Shirley, 30 Flotow, Eleanor C., 22 Fox, Wayne, 31 French, larry, 26 French, linda, 17 Fruland, Judy, 18 B Ball, Mary Adah, 40 Borton, Doris, 63 Beardshear, Jack C., 11 Berger, Elsa M., 27 Bierbach, Robert, 40 Bippes, Mary, 40 Bishop, Betsy, 28 Brad lor, Ruth, 46 Bradshaw, James A., 34 Bragg, Arthur M., 41 Breen, Joy, 42 Broad, Anne B., 11 Bull, K. Faye, 34 Burmeister, Daniel 0., 29 c Call, Alice, 30 Clark, Hazel W., « Coleman, James R., 111 Coleman, Paul, Jr., 102, 107 Colwell, Robert P., 10 Craig, Harold Rex, 13 Craig, Myron J., 13, 106 Craven, Elizabeth, « Cutforth, Katherine, 4.5 D Daniel, lawrence, 39 Desjardins, Regina, 1.5 Dungan, Roger, 36 Dunkin, May, 141 Dyckes, Carol E., 12 E G Gallegos, Edward, 12 Garcia, Joseph, 19 Garrett, lawrence, 11 Gaubatz, Dorothy, 24 Gemer, Mary Nell, 25 Gillett, Barbara, 35 Gnadt, lloyd W., 3.5 Goodhue, Jack D., 32 Lee, Brian, 17 ligan, Gladys, 42 Lindblom, Milton K., 32 lockhart, Royalyn, 21 M Mahonchak, Michael, 29 Maley, Raymond R., 40 Mansfield, George, 41 Marr, Jennie, 43 Matties, John B., 2.5 McNee, Gary, 33 Miller, Harlan l., 40 Moulton, Jack A., 11.5 Mullenix, Clarence, 13 Green, Olive, 16 Grill, Harry, 18 H Hasse, Ruth, 37 Harlow, Steven D., 32 Hill, Thelma, 22 Hinderlider, Clyde, Jr., 27, 107 Hoffman, Morris, 14 Holmes, William R., 6.5 Howard, Esther, 37 Hoyle, Marilyn, 36 J Jacobi, Julian, 14 Janota, Sharon, 19 Jester, Marilyn, .43 Johnson, Ralph 1., 21 Johnson, Richard, .40 K Epperson, Carolyn, 1.5 Kamp, Gerry A., 23 Kennedy, Robert, 43 Koons, Alice C., 33 Evans, Alwyn, 4.5 Kreiner, Genevieve, 18 Ewer, A. Bruce, 26 Kruse, William H., 27 Eggleston, Ruth E., 36 Ek, Sonja, 42 L lace, Kathryn, 41 laughlin, J. Stanley, 26 Nelson, Mae, 45 Nichols, James N., 22 Nicholson, John E., 28 0 Omelia, Patricia, 25 p Padboy, Marion, .59 Panek, Adolph H., 101, 103, 107 Patlan, lois, 171, 184 Pearson, Eloise, 44 Phelps, Chester H., 27 Pi gall, Blanch C., 23 Powell, Marion, 142 Pulaski, lee R Race, Edward, 30 R die, James R., 106 Rider, Mary, 42 Root, Abigail, 30 Rowntree, Judy, 21 Rudel, Joan K., 3.5 s Schachterle, Evelyn, 46 Schmitz, Elizabeth, 21 Schwartz, M. Raymond, 18 Schwarzler, Henrietta, 46 Shadwell, Kay R., .59, 60 Shakespeare, Virginia, 45 Shank, Wayne F., 32 Sinnord, N. June, 60 Slovek, John P., 47 Smith, Donald, 127 Smith, June, 17 Smith, Margaret M., 24 Smith, Price B., 31 Smyth, John W., 42 Spangenberg, Hazel M., 42 Sproul, Creta l., 36 Spurlin, Melvin, 12 Strickland, Richard, 13 Svenson, James, 32 T Teacher, Emilie, .43 Thompson, Mary, 28 Timmons, John l., 30 Trickey, Ralph (ROTC), 79 v Vickers, Evva B., 19 w Walker, Joyce, 36 Ward, Judith, 18 Weber, Gerald (OPS), 169 Weed, Mary, 29 Williamson, J. Howard, 14 Williamson, June, 159 Winter, Charles A., 37 z Zarlengo, Dominic, A., 12 Ziegler, Emil, 32 Zumwinkel, John H , 22 245 �ANGELUS Editor-in-Chief Suzanne Brown Production Editor Karen Miura Business Manager Joel Allen Joe Goldhammer - Assistant Copy Editor Diane Wallace Ron lehr - Assistant 246 Copy Reader Gloria Wong Janet Milstein - Assistant Photographers Tyler Hall - Head Photographer Russell Hall - Assistant Photographic Co-ordinator Rochelle Ohr Art Editor Patty Maxson �Faculty-Curriculum Editor Doris Goldsmith Barbara Spar - Assistant Annette Cluff - Assistant Activities Editor Sue Nieminen Mike Timchula - Assistant Hugh Moore - Assistant Clubs Editor Pam Holl is Stephanie Hawkins - Assistant Mardi Wright - Assistant Album Editor Claudia lang Mona Porter - Assistant Sue Ann Miller - Assistant Miriam Rubin - Assistant Royalty Editor Betty Bonsib Joni Diner - Assistant Sports Editor Dave Babbs Dan Eitemiller - Assistant Sponsor Mr. Ralph Johnson Den Mother Mrs. Robert Hall 247 �248 ����� 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 Angelus 1964 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. 1964 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/312634eac3aa2091658dc0f1ea20fcf6.pdf ee6d91a88ab7be532ecb4203b0dbadff PDF Text Text ����0 .. e • 0 0 ' 88. �2 �is this the real east? 3 �or isn't it more. �5 ���They call it autumn but it still feels like summer. We return willingly, and even with enthusiasm to our captivity. We are imprisoned once again by purpose and the freedom that we enjoyed doing the summer is caged. School begins. ��10 �" or i think i had one too many!" Tricky Richard's Red Garter Saloon and House of Pleasure, Sixteenth Street and Esplanade, was the host to the Annual pre-election rally and dance held on October 26. Despite the management's at tempt to keep thing s respectable, immorality in the form of drunken s l obs, scarlet women, and poker playing poker players dominated the establishment. Auditory entertainment was provided by the "Soul Merchants " . There was an authentic face on the floor, an authentic bar, authentic red, white and blue banners, and an authentically patriotic David. In fact, everything was authentic but the booze. Attendants left to right: and Carol Atkison. anci Bohm, Kathy Gibson, Alison Ando, Vicki Hanson, Carol Cantrell, " i had to forget the day before . .. " l1 �����moments of victory �it' not always total victor), but one good block or an interception. or a recovered fumble can make a good game out of a di a ter. we didn't win all the time. but we didn't lose all the tim either. The guys who played were the real winners, for they di covered what football was in 1968. when the hour of work pay off. you listen to the tand and the PA "Go Get 'em, Go g t 'em. Touchdown for East made by Collin . Strain topped by Johnson. Canono' pas complete to Fitz in the end zone for an East touchdown." the coach and the b nch yelling compliments instead of complaint "That' it Bernie, Kill 'em Streno, Good block. Seydel." 17 ��time is running out in the first quarter. we're ahead. a hard rush stops their field-goal attempt. the whistle blows. the crowd is anxious; some are confident, some are watching for that consistent play which ties the game. now the team is apprehensive, too nervous . a too-sudden lunge, then the dodge. touchdown! but not for us. the crowd loses enthusiasm and so does the team. a defeatist attitude dominates the bench and the crowd too. a player is hurt; time out for the opposition. the cheerleaders begin"go, fight, win." no sympathy-remember we're losing. three touchdowns behind, thirty seconds to go "we've got to win" but it can barely be heard over victory cries from the other team. so the white jackets have earned their points and the team their letters. one promises revenge next year: a better team while another hopes for a new crowdone with an attitude worthy of an angel. �ali on cheryl joanie pat carol marl n kathy jill jolen ��sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss What is Seraph Sisters? A senior girl's club? Service organization? Honor society? It is a combination of these things . The club is not open to all girls . It's membership is limited to those senior girls having a three-point-four grade average, and willing to give one hour of service a day to the school. In this respect, it is a senior girl's honor society. As a club it undertakes projects designed to give service to the school. To some of the club members Seraphs was an honor; a club to which they devoted their time and effort. To other members it was an occasional meeting, and an activity to list on college records . 22 �a night Many girls remember the Seraph Dance- -for many it was th ir only date all year. The boys enjoyed not having to buy the bid-a Knights' dream. A suit of armor whose head fell off- -reminiscent of medieval days. The U. S. Male- -music to forget medieval days. Seven Knights, weapons prepared, r ady to battle it out for victory . . . 23 of =-:::::S -· OQ :::::r ,.. C/) ��. and matt won. 25 �a team is as good as the coach makes it Talent alone cannot make a winning team. Inspiration and leader hip are essential factors in a tenni team' ucce s. A member of the squad may provide thi inspiration and leadership, however the qualitie are u ually found in the coach. A winning coach under tand hi play rs a individuals, not a tepping stone to·a trophy. Jim Cole men wa a winning coach. And h had a winning t am b hind him. After accumulating th high t po sibl point total, and winning all five divi ions, Ea t came home with the state trophy. 26 �... and east took city, district, and state 27 �trick or tteat for you know what On Octob r 31 t, when all th childr n of the world ar out filling th ir trick or tr at bags with candy, Tri -Hi- Y and Key Club unite to go out and plead with n ighbor for pennies for UNICEF. Well, th re i trength in numb r and this year they cam back with 210.00 . But as far a that go , Halloween night and on thes two page are the only two places you will see these club together. TRI-HI-Y' introduction to the school com through their pancak breakfast, which i held early enough in the morning o you don't notice if the pancake are bad (which they weren't, this y ar) . Following thi school-wid pr miere, th girl of Tri-Hi-Y concentrate on oth r community service project . The) prepare a Thank giving dinner for a needy family, go caroling at Christmas time along with devising another Christmas project. Their idea are uncea ing wh n it comes to fund-raising projects and also, once a month they endeavor to learn about various religions . KEY -CLUB, on the other hand, though their purpo i cent red around the same principle a Tri-Hi-Y, is campo d of only bo in tead of girl . Their club tarts out the year with an attempt at putting out the E- Key . The whole chool thrives on each moment of mystery--not knowing whether it will come or not . But in spite of their problems with the E- Key, Key Club e tablishes itself a a ervice club through such activities as a Chri tma party for orphans, a rally spon ored by Kiwani , and once a year a club repre entative attend an International convention, which was last year, held in Montreal. 28 �29 �the many faces of rotc 30 �31 �combined into a team ... 32 �A general image of ROTC as a militaristic unit which p rforms as a color guard and a drill team prevails at East. Only students involved in ROTC have an insight into the human side of East Is military department. ROTC is a military organization; it is run in a military manner . While performing, the members of the drill team are conditioned to be robots, moving to counts without thought. What forces hold the team members togeth r, what makes them a winning team? Dedication, loyalty, and the will to win are the forces. ROTC is a volunteer organization, its members are aware of the long, hard hours of practice, the early morning and evening drills. Only emotions such as dedication and loyalty can keep the team together. A member of East s ROTC soon develops a determination to win, to be the best. Many people fail to see how a person can experience loyalty towards the military department. Loyalty to ROTC is loyalty to oneself. Just as an athlete strives to bring out the best in himself, and with that power, win in competition, an ROTC member strives for the leadership and discipline with himself. He utilizes these abilities and gains recognition through his effort. "Second to None" is the motto. In competition, in bearing and in leader hip, East's ROTC rates first. 1 �"carry the d the 34 �mies out to field , punk." In the sport of football there is always a great deal which goes unnoticed, unheard. "Listen, soph, you take your shower in about twenty minutes after us varsity has finished." The typical spectator or supporter only witnesses the game on Saturday; but Saturday's game is the end result of five days of practice. Football practice is what football is all about, and few know this better than an East sophomore or junior who doesn't make the varsity team. "I am telling ya, Bob, if I play on the neat squad one more day or hold one more dummy while the varsity runs their plays I'm gonna call it quits-- I am getting my butt kicked!" Few of East's sophomore and junior footballers actually do quit as they believe that their chance for acclaim and prestige is coming. This year's sophomore team under new coaches Olin and Calloway and junior team coached by Mr . Clarkson and Mr . Coleman are to be commended for winning 5-2-1 and 4-5 games respectively . "Listen, man, next year East is going to take State and I'm gonna b e all state end and you're gonna be all state quarterback, 0 . K. ?'' �President of the club, Don Meckley, swears in members of the jury at the fall trials. pwee- rah insted uv xpownding on duh mewritoryus aktiviteez an duh atrabeauts uv duh onherabull pwee-rah klubbe, membrrz uv duh affourmens hunned grub eyunanismulli "reckwested dat dis spase b doughneighted tu amour wurtwhy le gauz . " be in asstare izkno moor bedher kawz Nuddinwilt B. Wrowttyn. Justice; what Pre-law stands for. Throughout the year, the club's meetings were inhanced by the presence of interesting speakers. Initiation of a new member to the club. �east side players Hours of hard work- is it worth it? Every night after school until 5:30-for months . Page after page of lines to learn, knowing "The Curious Savage" so well backwards and forwards that you can't stand to sit through it again. Ticket sales going badly. Do people really care? Is it worth it? The final production comes at last. A few slips here and there, but it goes well. The satisfaction, the love for drama, the cast party afterwards-yes, to a drama club member it IS worth all that work. 37 �Ala n Woodard, Head Boy 'Leadership, to me, is one of those intangibles-similar to involvement and unity perhaps. I could look at myself and say that I have leadership within me somewhere, but the questionable thing is exactly how much do I possess? This year has brought me closer to my fellowmen of that one superior race--that of human beings, closer to God, and closer to myself. I have learned of my weaknesses and strengths through you--my friends, my enemies, and above all, my brothers. Intangibles have become a vital part of my life . . . I have learned to love where a time ago there was hate; I have learned to care for other instead of becorning an apathetic pawn to my own selfish desires; I have learned that the fullness in life is felt when I give to others that which I need for myself; and I have learned that here in my own school are people like me--each of them nursing their own intangibles. It is the intangibles at and within East that make Ea t great--those ideals of brotherhood and fidelity that will rise to their fullest in the future--not because of any one leader; rather because of the strength of such a school as OURS, united in its stand toward the love of all men. " -Alan Woodard, �Cathy Cantrell, He irl As the year began and I encountered twenty-two other Council members and a student body numbering about 2700, I realized I had much to learn. Through this year I have learned much , and my fellow students were my teachers . I learned that people need to love each other, and that we must try to understand each individual, accept him and allow him to change, put our trust in him and believe he is good . The love that grows among us at East makes us a strong people . This strength will help us build a better world. -Cathy Cantrell, 39 �c 0 u n c • I I Student Council as seen by some of its members: "Personal contact is really stressed, both within the council and with the students. During meetings we sometimes have to remind ourselves to listen to every individual because they stand for themselves as well as part of the student body. It's really hard to involve the students and sometimes we get too involved in just working in room 153 and so there's discouragement but there's enthusiasm also." "I have been told that if you give a man enough rope, he'll hang himself. I think Council has succeeded in tying its hands and hanging itself from the tower." "Council is changing; slowly but steadily progressing." "Council is trying; but not enough initiative." "Council needs more hard working radicals." "Council is made up of individuals who don't always agree." "In Council there is confusion." 40 �41 �class of '69 '70 '71 what then? I GravesSophomore Secretary I How many of us even knew the name of the president of our class? How many of us even voted in class elections? The answer - very few. Is itbecausewedon't care?or becausewe see no need to care. The class officers no doubt work hard at one time or another on projects that nine out of ten times mean nothing to the majority of students. Perhaps it is not their fault - perhaps we don't tell them what we want. But the class officers know better than any one of us that they are useless without students supporting them -not teachers, not the class sponsors, not student council. Perhaps what we need are student officers - not to plan parties, but to help students get from school something relevant to their lives in this crucial age in which we live. �Students are refusing to die the death of an impersonal machine. The refuse to accept teachers as lecturing, homework assigning, grade giving robots. Many of the teachers know no other way. What D. A. tried to do, and failed to do, for many reasons, was to help teachers be people. Many teachers are afraid to give up their po itions as authority figures. This is the problem at East. When a teacher is a person in the classroom, that teacher will be treated as a person. -- Steve Wolcott 1st semester president d. a. e s s e I e g a t e m b I y At the beginning of second semester I saw D . A . with the potential to function, be active, and accomplish. Not, however, in the field of drives and dances, but rather in the field of education. I hoped that D . A. could serve as a representative organization, and not have our hands tied by red tape, the administration, the faculty, or student council. I felt that rather than waiting for students to show interest in D . A. we must first show an interest in them and present things that would instill student interest in Delegate Assembly. --Jack James 2nd semester president. 43 �"I like tO play golf because I have a really cool outfit. The shirt is navy blue with eros ed club on the top left side, and th shorts are kind of cheeky with a pocket right in the center of the back, but the neate t part 1 the hat. It ha ... " "I get a great thrill when I watch the ball PLOP right in the little cup. A feeling of satisfaction prevails when I finally finish a round." "Well, uh, we d1d.n't have a real hot team, but our luck picked up and we even won two matches from T. ] . , the league champs!!" "We won 24 and lost 40. But after all, 'It's not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game' ... isn't it?" �"Cross-country is a trap. The harder you work, the b tter you get, and the better you get, the harder you have to work." This is the essence of cross-country according to one of East's top runners . Coach J rome Biffle agree when he says, "It probably requires a higher degree of selfconditioning and discipline than any other sport. " A lack of endurance and dedication hindered this years team, for to be a great runner it is necessary to thrive on these qualities . The experience of the past season can be counted on as preparation for next year . Coach Biffle is hard-driving, his lack of compas ion during practice makes the work even tougher . Surpri ingl y, after the season, the coach's techniques become appreciated. A person is an individual in cross-country, but in a good team there is a strong feeling of spirit among th runners. r u n n e r s trip �WIDE WORlD PHOTOS ELECTION 1968 defeat disappointment success disillusionment excitement law and order involvement hope violence peace fear vietnam trust change power black white vote pigs freedom insanity separation assassination third party chaos unity racism liberals new left old right newsmen hypocrisy faith conservative disgust fools november 5 victory? �47 �48 �In 1968, some Denver people decided it was time to integrate. Others decided this was not the time. East was already "integrated", and many of us had found out that Blacks and Hispanos didn't have it a lot better in Denver than a lot of other places." Rachel Noel made a Resolution (1490). Students for One Community (SOC) formed. People started going to School Board meetings and began to think harder about who they would vote for in the next School Board election. People started wondering why all the new, well equipped schools were lily white. People started wondering why East, and Manual, and West were suffering often substandard facilities. Now in 1969, "Integration" is still an unsettled question. East and Smiley are destined to become less than 20% Black. Is this what we all wanted? Something will come of the fight for integration. Maybe it won't even be integration. But most of us know what has to be done. It is only hoped that the people of Denver will find a solution Not in ten years, but Now, in 1969. ���a c e r t a • I n s 0 u n d To each student at East, the music has a certain sound. To those who have a part in the music programs, the sound means time, practice, and perfection. To some who listen, a part of this work becomes apparent. Others, who may listen or not, seemingly hear nothing. 52 ���, " // / r / ;'' / ,,-" ; /· ""' / ,. /f' // ���Through rain, sleet, snow and dark of night, young men and women in a mad search for adventure go out in the name of Aufsteiger and conquer the wilds. They climb trees, rep 1 mountains, cross barren plains, and fight stormy seas. Yes, they are noble students, Willing to sacrifice cherished hours of study to travel to strange and unconquered wildernes s. This year they even risked life and limb to go on a quest to the barbarou land of Mis issippi. East's noble members of Aufsteiger did everything from climbing the Rock-y Mountains to changing diapers. The active tud nt ranged from the weak and timid to the mighty. But through th leader hip of their honorable president, a young man of true stature, Auf teiger has proven that man conquers all! 58 �"any fool that goes out in this kind of weather must be in Aufsteiger" �GOTTESFELD "GALLANTLY" WHISKS WOODBURY margolin mentioned honorably "You shall not pr s down upon th brow of labor--thi crown of thorns. You shall not cru ify mankind upon a ro ' ' of gold!" + -Wilham ] nning Bryan .A. "I am pleading for a time T wh n cru lty and hatred hall not control the h arts of menbut wh n w can by JUstice, and by r ason, and by und rstanding and faith that all life is \\Orth saving, --and that the high st attribut of man is m rcy. " -Clar nee Darrow "Thus while capital punishment plunders to the passions of the mob, no one takes the pain to attempt to understand the meaning of the word crime." 60 -Clarenc Darrow �"Freedom comes from human beings, rather than laws and in titutions." + -Clarence Darrow "The blunders of those in authority are being heaped upon those of others; one lie necessitates another, so that the mass is becoming formidable." + -Emil Zola "I am pleading for the future, I am pleading for a time when hatred and cruelty will not control the hearts of men, when we can learn that all life is worth saving, and that mercy is the highest attribute of man." -Clarence Darrow "The peoples begin to com prehend that if to kill is a crime, to kill much cannot be an extenuating circumstance; that if to steal is a shame, to invade cannot be a glory . " + -Victor Hugo t "But if the Black Man doesn't get the ballot, then you are going to be faced with another man, one who forgets the ballot and starts using the bullet." -Malcolm X 61 ���this • IS the year 64 �65 ���What can be said of the White Jackets? Nothing can be said of the White Jackets that they haven't already said themselves. Enough said. oh pure, pure, white jackets �classical gas! Great Ceasar's Ghost! The JCL has done it again! Once more, this year, the club kept alive in the spirit of Cicero and Virgil and continued its masterful work as one of the best clubs at East. Their annual Io Saturnalia and Ides of March parties repeatedly celebrated the births and deaths of two of the world's greatest leaders, the cornucopia of a needy family was graciously filled by members of the club for Thanksgiving, and all DE GAUL was still divided into 3 parts. Needless to say, JCL had a successful year. �Ba::;ketball is more than a little bouncing bnll. It is a method of expre sion, a mean::; of communication. Its players c. pr ss style, and grace, / • ;;;:=-==-----=---__;=====:....__~.....:..--==.~ ang rand pride, and oft n the frustrations and hate of the ghetto. Basket There i something about scoring two points and seeing th net::; swbh which is more .·citing than in many other ::;ports. One only has to witn ss a clo~c game in the Boy~ gym or at th Auditorium Arena to feel the electricity of a swish basket. This year's sophomore squad coached by Don Smith and liiiiiiiiiiiii-&::~--':"""::;:;;;;;iiiliiiiiiPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_.::-----::;;::;;;:;;, junior ·quad, he acted by Cl iff Olen, who filled in for , 1yron Craig on leav , exhibited the excitem nt and grac of basketball. Ball Is �a ball 71 �72 �keep your hands where they belong Wrest ling is an intricate tangle of contortions; complicated gnps on the opposition are mandatory. However East's wrestling team has become too tangled. "Keep your hands where they belong" has b come the motto. It is rare wh n East win an overall match. Coach Jim Coleman has been frustrated with the lack of spirit, because it is so important for a winning team. Unless the team gets a hustle on, the prospects aren't much better for next year. 73 �pre-med Pre-Med i ' a club for , alp ls. twe zer , hypos and students int rested in a medical car er The) oung medics went to C. S. U. on a tour of the Veterinarian Hospital and kept th guid in stit he ' the whole time. Dr Robert B ck, from Denver General spoke to all ear ' on the topic of drug and their effects Another p aker who talked on diabetic and ' ign to look for. inspired them into having a uck r ale. The sale wa very stick.')' but profitable for the club 0 0 0 0 �red cross Red Cross aided people throughout the year in various ways, one of which wa giving partie for one another The active member served a delicious turkey dinner to the les fortunate p ople of Salvation Army (God Bl s the Red Cro When sidewalks w r dre d in Holiday style, the m mbers filled their bag and flew to the Santa Clau Shop where they were greeted with open arms Th new year brought in man) up and down with th annual yo-yo sale The sale was a big uccess and to celebrate they had a party 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 �Youth speaks to us every day. We speak for it and it speak for us. For we are youth and we live in an age where youth to orne means the only hope for the world and to others the only destruction. Voice of Youth is our spokesman and it is heard over the widest area that any voice may be heard --television. Do you know what your Voice is saying? v 0 • I c e 0 f y 0 u t h y teens Y Teens is a girls service club that is affiliated with theY. W. C. A. The Teens have been serv ing the community in many ways -mostly by having fun . 76 �inter-club council? After many trials and tribulations, Inter -Club Council received an official (?)okay from the assembly committee to go ahead with their scheduled program . This activity proved to be a (pie) smashing success . The Sweetheart Dance and Leadership Conference finally got off the ground planning-wise, and ended up being representative of the. whole year . For those of you who never knew, and those of you who have forgotten, Inter - Club Council is the clubs communication link to the student body. It is comprised of all club presidents . Presiding over this years occasional meetings was Jane Hendryson, ICC's president(?) 77 �court of love convenes miss edna welch mr. wayne roberson sweetheart couple miss debbie russell mr. edgar johnson miss jean pryor mr. wi !son stafford miss beverly hobbs mr. felton johnson �miss alison ando mr. bruce pace miss gay jones mr. ray whittington miss linda hart mr . bernie broderick miss sue aldridge mr. jay piaratt �The Elongated Daily Bulletin As a loyal upstanding Ea t Tradition, SPOTLIGHT failed; as an elongated daily bulletin, it achieved mediocrity. But a a break from past i sues, it can be considered a uccess although far from new and innovative. For the first time SPOTLIGHT began to reflect the attitude of the tudent body. Stories about Blacks and Chicano began to find their way among the White award winners. The movement to become a part of East, not a separate entity, was started. Like all other a pects East, SPOTLIGHT redesigned its familiar format . Article were keyed to the de ires of East tudents , particularly in the area of news and hurnan - intere t feature . Articles dealing with the Black student movement and school integration fre quented the paper. The establishment of "Council Cornrnents ", gave Student Council the opportunity to inform East of its activities . In a like manner, SPOTLIGHT also sponsored a news supplement to the paper-U. S. A. , which was published twice a month . In a sincere effort to avoid becoming the negative , destruc tive trash of previous years , SPOT LIGHT unfortunately developed a "middle of the road" policy, if this term is not too harsh or biased. The most pointed positions were those of the proverbial fingers . SPOTLIGHT has suffered under severe handicap that can be grouped into two general areas: the staff and the paper . Beginning the year with a staff of about eleven and a debt of 600; SPOTLIGHT is proud to announce that, after much work and concentration, they have doubled both . Characterized by white space, nebulous pictures, subtle humor to the point of no existence, and the artsy-craftsy talents of Robbie Craig, SPOTLIGHT was a very special, unique experience . In simpler terms , a kick in the head . - Margy Heirn Debbie Blair �81 �international relations In International Relations Club, the members become acquainted with cultures (other than AmeriCanism) and try to achieve a better understanding of the people of other nationalities. These objectives are accomplished by activities such as dinners at various foreign restaurants and talking to foreign exchange students to get their reaction to A merica. One member stated, "I really like this club. It's really great to get away from the American influenced people once in a while." Yes, believe it or not, America is not the only country worthwhile in the world. 82 �In the area of extra -curricular activities , everyone would like to excell in some way . Some people knock heads together on the football field , others talk, while still others contort themselves into pretzels. It all sounds ridiculous, but this is what many students like to see. The Chess Club was formed to offer students a modern, intelligent sport rather than more primitive, gargantuan rituals. Many people look down their noses at Chess. They think it is a sissy game because no one risks hurting themselves in the game. However, the tide is gradually starting to turn . The Chess team is probably one of the most successful organizations at East, with a 5 - 0 record citywide. So the next time you are confronted with the long-established primitive rituals, remember Chess -- the reasonable alternative. Respect the person who selects this alternative. He is a school pace-maker by moving away from the primitive. - -Mar tin Deschner president, Chess Club chess 83 �tanksters get to midway �Oh brother, swim practice today. I hate swimming th e laps every day. Y eh, I know what you mean, all we ever do is go over to G . W . and swim. You'd think "Flipper" would just give up, but he never does . Just think how great we will be next year, there are only four of us seniors this year. I know, because the main strength tlus year were the Juniors and the Sophomores . Just think, maybe next year we'll beat G . W. for a change. Who knows we might even get a swimming pool. 85 �exchanging glances 86 �What is it like to be a foreign exchange tudent? An exchange tudent coming to the United State ? What is it like to come as a vi itor to a country that consider itself to be the richest, most intelligent, and altogether the best country in the world? America, the country whose typical citizen i the suburbanite; whose values center around its wealth, two cars and a beautiful house. The American doesn t need anything, he s got it all, and if he lacks something, he can get it on time payments and credit. Being a foreign exchange student (if the American public work it their usual way) can be a very humbling experience. East has two foreign exchange students; Bessie Perdiki from Greece and Pedro Botovchenco from Brazil. Each of them have brought to East a culture, a flair, a personality of another land. Every person who has met either of them have gotten a moving glimpse into the workings of a foreign culture. But what have have they received in return? Surely we owe more to them than a nod of recognition or an awkward passing "Hello". If anyone at East does not recognize either of these name it i hi los , not theirs, because Pedro and Bessie represent what this country is built on; people from place far from this corner of the world. For America is not a culture or a race, it is a mas , a piece of every culture that exists. Maybe the people of this country had better top knocking out from under them exactly that on which this country was built. 1 1 I 87 �foreign language The main objective of the Foreign Language Club is to supplement the work in the language classroom, concerning the most important goal of world understanding and the furtherance of good human relations. A knowledg of the cultural background of the languages being studied is stimulated through movies, records, visits to foreign restaurants, and contact with people from other lands. �bowling Every Tuesday night members of the bowling club are not so pinned down by schoolwork that they can It strike off to Celebrity Lanes for their weekly bowl game. Sparing the wit and getting on the ball, the club Is members work hard all year to achieve their goal of a perfect game. Afterwards, I am told, they all meet to split a banana shake. The bridge club of East High "parties" throughout the year. At these parties interested members play bridge and devise new methods of "abridging" the game in order to win. Disinterested members don t com . 1 bridge 89 ���Speech Club started off the year on its left foot by sweeping the Fort Morgan Invitational Speech Meet. Unfortunately, the Angel orators had no support from the rest of the student body. But, that didn't stop the Angel speakers, for they went on to win the D. U. Invitational, Lincoln Speech Meet, and the North Glenn Invitational. East speakers qualified well for the state meet, but, again, no support. Perhaps next year, East will have enough time to cheer for a WINNING team. --Jane Hendryson president, Speech Club �• One group in the school who endeavors to bring true culture to East through pure art form is the Art Service class. These students are picked from the art classes for their ability and have one hour a day to use their talent in serving the school. Like man) artists of the past, the talent of the Art Service class is not widely acclaimed. Although they are only allowed to display their talents through school posters, and play backdrops, the boundless talent of this group glows from each artifact they bring to life. Because of the lack of acknowledgement for this artistic group, Angelus devotes this page in prolific praise to the Art Service class in hopes that they will not die penniless and unrecognized by the audience of thousands within the walls of East High School. art service �You '11 never believe it, but Model Teens had another Chili Supper this year, another Senior boys' panel, and another fashion show. But this year the club sought out the wild, unique look of today at such stores as P. J. 's Outpost and Prestor John's. Appearance has become an art which often dominates the average high school student's attention. Through membership in Model Teens exists an opportunity for experimentation in the art of looking different. model teens �Although seldom in the spotlight, Hi- Y' s achievements were quite significant. The club's basketball team won first place in a tournament sponsored by the YMCA. Perhaps some of East's best players are on this team, but for reasons having nothing to do with their athletic ability were not allowed to play on East's "official" team. Members also participated in service projects and built a model legislature in the national project, Youth of Government. 95 hi-y �black is back BLAC AWARENESS WEEK Black is back. And this year at East, an alliance of blacks has been formed. • The purpose of this alliance has been to learn about the dignity and unique pride there is in being black; to enjoy blackness. There has been a revolution in the thinking of black people, and the BSA has sponsored speakers, mu ic, recordings, movies, books, entertainment, and opportunity for the black students to rap together about their involvement in this movement of minds. 96 �97 �spring is how i feel after having a quart 98 �• spr1ng 99 �"A YTHING GOES!" Three months of work and two nights of glory. " 1. 25, better be worth it." Chorus, dancers, Alan, Amber, Daryl, Margaret, Sharon, Dennis. "Say, I hear there's supposed to b some fine sophomores in this play!" Tryouts, tension, call-backs, acceptance, "I got a part!" Rejection, rehearsals, blocking, scripts, memorizing lines, songs, band, dancing. "What's this . . . the female lead's taller than the male lead?" 1930's, sets, props, coordinating, disgust, closeness, hate, apathy, fun, laughs, fatigue, "Friendship", mistakes, lights, costumes, makeup, seven kids in a Renault. "Wytias and Fiser never looked better . " March 21 and 22, packed houses, royalties, publicity, posters, t a 1 k, opening night, tickets, overture, receptive audiences, a p p 1 au s e, reaction. "Moonie wouldn't hurt a flea!" Chinese Gamblers, sexy evangelist (or was that a night club singer), propositions, four fallen angels, George Bernard Shaw? anything goes 100 �"Whew! Bonnie saved the 'Heaven Hop'!" Fun, disguises, gangsters, England, the brig, the S. S. American, Brethren and sistren, real champagne, spirit, excitement, smiles, cries of joy. "THAT'S A SOPHOMORE?" Scene changes, cues, costume changes, perfection, encores, curtain calls, and that Cast Party! All this for two days of glory. It was worth it!! ! ���riflettes As the la t bell of the day toll , th re gathers a small group of Ea tHigh student in the dark pa sag s of the school. They have onl). one goal in mind as they stretch themselv s out in the shadows. Each alert eye i drawn to a singl target, each m nlber ha his own goal and each prepares to reach it. Gw1s are handed out and loaded. The group grow ten . With the firing of the fir t shot, the tension i released and followed by a continuous succession of rounds piercing the silence. After an hour the building fall into it usual quiet . . . �But there is no need for alarm, no need to fear an upcoming revolution from this group, for they are only Rillettes. Girls who enjoy the art of marksmanship gather one night a week and practice their skill. No, there is no need for alarm, but still . . . it is not recommended that you get on the bad side of one of the Rillettes - remember, she's armed. Lacross The game of Lacrosse i played with a stick, a webbed piece of wood which serves in passing and catching as well as a club, gloves and shoulder pads to diminish bruses, and a helmet so the player sees the field behind a screen just as the spectator is baffled by fence wir s. Being a new sport, it is often confu ing, but amazingly simple compared to the complex rules of football. The object is to get the ball past a hord of club-wielding midfieldmen, through the opposing team's team's defense, and finally shooting the ball past the goalie who eems bigger than the goal. It is teamwork and skill in handling the ball with a stick instead of hands that makes Lacrosse a challenging sport. lacrosse ��A class such as the seminar on social studie::; is sometimes difficult to r un across in high schools today. The longer people look to find individuality and informality in classrooms, the sooner they discover that the educational system definitely lacks and even discourages such characteristics as these. It 1s not often that a student can say that he actually enjoys his teachers or his classes, because he feels that their regulations and uniformities smother his way of thinking. In the seminar, however, this same student can express real opinions, think real thoughts, and be his own real self. Furthermore, supervisors Richard Yates and John Schrant concentrate solely on making students' ideas produce worthwhile results. While kids ordinarily have to think hard to name classes where they wanted to get involved, the seminar is composed of numerous activities composed by the students themselves where involvement comes naturally. Members of the class - including open enrollment students from many high schools all over Denver, and a few natives of East High - aid m teaching grade school students who need concentration on individual subjects. The students also carry on discussions concerning a wide variety of current topics of interest, such as the draft, integration, welfare, pornography, law and order. Sensitivity training groups are conducted weekly. Obviously, these activities could lead to nothing but a surprising amount of hard-core, out-and-out learning - about the everyday concerns and future activities of each individual in the class. Obviously, classes like the Social Studies Seminar are achieving worthwhile goals faster than any regulation -bound institution of learning. Obviously, the educational system has something to learn from this contrast between regular and seminar classes. �"you call that support for a state team?" -coach mitchell East's gynmastics team has had a very successful season this year under the direction of Coach Mitchell. The combination of Mark aylor on trampoline and tumbling, Daryll Simpson on parallel bars, Dennis Febinger on rings, and Felton Johnson on all-around has provided the team with good potential in the State Meet in May. However Gynmastics has become apparently the sport of the chosen few. It is always easy to find a seat, for only 25 or so "elite" students who attend fill the aud1ence, or so it seems. Yes, you must have to be special to go to a Gynmastics meet--otherwise, why in the world aren't there more people there??? Hmmm- just can't figure it out, eh? 108 �Bill Jent-Captain Felton Johnson Earl Mosley Leonard Padilla Jim Johns Mark Naylor Ron Walton Daryl Simpson Jon Bradshaw Dennis Febinger Martin Middlebrook Lonnie Valdez Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Jr Jr Jr Jr Jr Jr Soph ��FEBRUARY 13 - 12 00 110011 METROPOUTAN STATECOWGE Olllaq I U IOOM136 ���s e n Standing around Ray Gottesdeld are • I 0 r s c h 0 I a David Rockwell, Alan Woodard, Terri Rosenbaum, Kathy Allman, Steve Wolcott, Elizabeth Overland, and Carol Cantrell. Having outstanding grades and test scores are representatives of the Senior Scholars. These eight seniors have an accumulative grade point average of 4. 3 or above and their combined verbal and math scores are 1300 or higher. r s 11 4 �s e n • I 0 r g • I r I a w a r d s 11 5 �116 �Oh wow. Here I am at first base. I just hit a single and knocked in the tieing run. If I can score we'll win the game and the state title will be East's. Oh wow. Stay alert - Coach is giving signals - there it is - the steal signal, groovy. Here I go. Run, run, run, slide - you're safe! Oh, wow, I made it to second and now I'm in scoring position. We 're gonna win. I know we are. Crack! There goes a ball through infield. I'm gonna score - around third, run, run, run, there's home plate and the state championship. I'll be a hero! Here it comes, slide - you're out! Oh no! I started my slide to soon and I ended up a foot short stretching my foot like an idiot. How embarrassing. Well, here I am walking to the bar. "Give me a stiff one, Joe. I gotta forget something. " Oh gosh, it's 8:00 and I have to get to the game by 8:30. What a wierd dream. Man, I hate getting out of bed on Saturdays! 117 �ROSTER Sam Bacino Bernie Broderick John Conono Nick Carranco Jim Chambers Jeff Cheek Bruce Fields Dave Goddin Rocky Innes Matt Jackson Willy Jackson Mike Jones Pat Knealey Jim Martinez D. ady Ed Nos John Reynolds Wayne Roberson Bill Roshcolf Jim Thomas Melvin Washington 118 �119 �color day royalty In the Court of Royalty (above) are Linda Hart, Alva Nelms, and Greg Lovato. May Queen Candidates are (from left to right) Yvonne Phillips, Gena Owens, Carol Cantrell, Cheryl Thomas, Toi Jones, Sharon Jones, and Sydney Danforth. �Sophomore 1ay Queen Attendants are (from left to right) Gayle icholson, Gay Jones, Charmaine Smith, and Nelda Milligan Senior Honorary Attendants (above) are (from left to right) Pat Carey, Margy Heim, Bamara Wright, Dorothy Sowell, Vicki Krieger, Pat Chase, Charlayne Murrell, Carol Atkison, and Mary Ann Sauemriet. Junior May Queen Attendants are (from left to right) Cindy Lewis, Beatrice Frelow, Imesia Evans, Monica Adams, Lee Gash, and Anita Garrett. 121 ��track TRACK (trak), n. l. a footprint 2. a line of travel or motion. 3. a way of doing or acting. 4. a course of running, jumping, throwing, etc.; track and field sports as a group. 8. a sequence or succession of events, thoughts, etc. - -v. t. l. to follow by means of footprints, marks, smell, etc. 2. to trace in any way. 3. to find and follow (a track, course, etc.) 4. to make one's way through or over; traverse. Middle French trac, probably Germanic (compare Middle Low German trecken to draw, pull) 123 �Fernando Allen George Askew Ken Ausbie Tim Baxter Jess Bartlett Garry Bishop Jeff Bowen Bill Brent Tim Brenr Les Brown Lloyd Buchanan Greg Caldwell Darryl Collier Wilford Comer Fred Compean Calvin Dacus Larry Dews Dan Dra Scott Duncan Tom Emmons Nate Fitz Henry Frazier Don Friarson Ricky Garner Fred Grassman Tony Gazman Lonnie Hampton Elmer Haynes Grey Hudley Bob Hunter a sequence of events and thoughts. 124 Terry Juniel Rick Johnson Jeff Levin David Lusk Magellean Berry Jerry Mann Elbert Maxey Ernest McKinney Dwain Miller Tony Morrow Alonzo orris Paul Pantaloon Erick Parker Mike Perkins Gregg Peters Bruce Phillips Primus Russell James Ranke Steve Reyes Larry Scott Cliff Simms George Speliotes Charles Speed Ron Smith David Taylor Mike Walker Joe Was Pete Whittington Coach: Mr. Jerome Biffle ����128 �People is difficult. People is people. People is fun, play, imagination, magic. Ah, Ah. People is pain, people is sick, people is mad, people is hurt, people is hurt people, is kill, is kill self. Where is fun, where is play, where is imagination, where is magic? People I love. Mad people, beautiful people, hurt people, sick people, broke people, in pieces people, I love. Why? Why is lost from people, fun, play, imagination, magic. What for? -- Doctor Pingitzer from TRACY'S TIGER by William Saroyan ���132 �Whoever would be a teacher of men, let him begin by teaching himself before teaching others; and let him teach by example before teaching by word. For he who teaches himself and rectifies his own ways is more deserving of respect and reverence than he who would teach others and rectify their ways. - Iman Ali 656 A.D. 133 �robert p. colwell "keep the faith, mr. c." kathryn �administration tilford j. cole assistant principal edward gall egos jr. acting coordinator a. lace, acting dean 135 �136 �english Doris Barton �english �John Zumwinkle 139 �2 mathematics V= r h -:··~ �Tom Ellison Elsa Berger 141 ���language Allen Clerihue . mUSIC 144 �art June Sinnard �social science Gerald Noonan ��John Timmons Linda Bowl �Emil Ziegler H I I Richard Johnson �industrial arts Raymond Maley �home economics �vocations �business education physical education 153 �special departments . .. 154 • •' JO .... ~··.,. ...... ...... ~ - ... - -~-- _..._ ",. �Ellen Cohn Cook irs. Howard ~---Special Education �plates the world sun . ....,...·s beautiful. �Aldicich, Pamela Allman, Jana Andrew, Bobbi Andrews, Wendy Argall, Louise Ater, Patty Austin, Kathy Baird, Debbie Barber, Bill Benson, Chris Betz, Mike Bouknight Sam Buford, Mike Burger, Ed Burkett, Cynthia Burrows, Eric Campbell, Larry Cass, Gary Cherrie, Melinda Chessen, Jim Cockle, Marilyn Cole, G:aylon Collins, Debra Collins, Pam sophomores Connell, Deidra Coguillard, Joe Crabtree, Kay Craig, Richard Crouch, 1ari Crow, Terri Cumings Sandy 157 �Davis, Sally DeHerrera, Paul De Nagy, Patti Dengler, Mark Dollard, Robert Donaldson, Mary Dotson, Dennis Draines, Marvin Duncan, Debbie Eckhardt, Albert Elliott, Linda Epperson, Kent Falkenberg, Dorothy Flint, Robert sophomores Franklin, Jean Franklin, Linda Frey, Deidra Jo Friend, Charles Fry, Charlene Frye, Robin Louise Gash, Darrell Gaul, Mike Gilmer, Karen Gomez, Kathryn 158 �Halterman, Gary Hankins, Garnet Hall, Jim Hall, Rob Guillen, Peggy Hahn, Mike Groshong, Sue Grunw ald, Mike Griffin, Carolyn Groshong, Kris Graves, Becky Gray, Frank Gotx>, David Grano, Michael 159 ���Pappas, Ernest Patterson, Angie Robinson, Tony Rodarte, Helen Pierson, Kathy Petet, Ann Rose, Catherine Rosenbaum, Debbi Pos~y, Jumetta Probst, Margie Salone, Tony Schilt, Diane Reagen, George Reagen, Terry Scopel, Paula Schomp, Kiki Redfern, Luanne Reed, Suzanne Scott, Paula Shanahan, Debbie Reynolds, Ray Riley, Vicki Shilling, Emily Short, Polly Roberson, Catherine Robinson, Carol Shultz, Jim Skillen, Kevin Robinson, Paula Robinson, Sylvia Smith, Charmaine Spahn, David 162 �Speicher, Tim Spitiotes, George Stern, Rob Streno, Helene Strong, Polly Suggs, Charlotte Swansor, Beatrice Tanaka, George Taylor, Sarah Thacker, Bill Thom as, Judie Thompson, Karen Tierney, Jacqueline Townsend, Cheryll Travis, Joan Trujillo, Arlene Turner, Billy Venters, Danny Venters, Marian Wagner, Carol Wagner, Robin Walcott, Betsy Walsh, Judy Ware, Terry Washington, Mary sophomores Weber, Louise Whiteside, Paula Whittington, George Wichner, Sally Wieder, Cindi Wilkerson, Dane Williams, Janet Wilson, Dorothy Winter, Debbie Wirth, Candy White, John Wilkerson, Katie Woods, Linda Wright, ancy Yamashita, Gary Zier, Randy 163 �Abbott, Lee Anne Adams, Monica Aldridge, Susan Alexander, Ilsoo Alexander, Susan Ando, Chris juniors Arter, Steve Ashley, Sandy Augenstein, Marie Aumiller, Roxanne Banting, La Verne Barger, Chris Barham, Valerie Beasley, Lynn Bellinger, Chery lene Benton, Judy Bidwell, Janet Blanas, James Blount, Sarah Bollacker, Lee Brockman, Sandrena 164 �Brunton, Tohn Campbell, Jill Cantini, Sharon Carter, Leslie Chamberlain, Robert Chessen, Kay Collinsworth, Uoyd Colvin, Mike Cook, Mary Cook, Yvonne Cooper, Jill Coquillard, Cokie Cousins, Renee Cowans, Joslyn Cumings, Sarah Dalton, Vicki Davis, Carla Davis, Debbie Deakin, Ellen Dennis, Mollie DeProfio, Dan Discoe, Kathy Donna, Linda Draines, Michael 165 �Draper, Ida Dryden, Karen Euell, Leonard Evans, Imesia Evans, Pamela Falkenberg, John Faxon, Becky Febinger, Dennis Feith, Cathy Felton, LaVerne Felton, Zavon Fields, Daryl Fisher, Andy Fisher, Carol Forselius, Wendy Francis, Margot Franz, ancy Frazier, Fred Frelow, Beatrice Gall, Jan Garcia, Cyndy Garfunkle, Karen Garrett, Anita Garrett, Judy juniors �Gash, Lee Gash, Sharon Gertner, Leonette Gibbs, Cynthia Gilmer, Katrina Goldsmith, Galen Goolsby, Cheryl Gorman, Patricia Grandy, Vicki Grano, Cheryl Gray, Ruby Green, Josette Greenwell, Darlene Sue Groshong, Chris Guinyard, Mary Ann Gurtler, Joan Haas, Philomena Hailey, Mike Hale, Roxanne Hall, John Hallett, ini Hamm, Shirley Hanatani, Joan Hanson, Vicki Harrison, Ralph Hart, Robert Hartig, Helga Hawkins, Claudia Head, Cathy Hellen, Cynthia �Hernandez, Maria Hess, Susy Hobbs, Beverly Holt, Kathy Housand, Mary Howard, Jim Hudson, Olivia Hueftle, Jim Hunt, Eddie Ingram, Mary Innes, David Jackson, Denise Jackson, William James, Opal Johnson, Dave Johnson, Holly Johnson, Peggy Kasch, Karl Keefe, Kevin Kemp, Karen Kennedy, Linda Kenealy, Pat Kersay, Patti Knowles, Susan Laugerude, James Leaf, Mary Leahy, Rose Levin, Jeff Levinson, Ken Lewis, Vivian �Littleton, Ronald Loeb, Larry Love, Charmaine Madsen, Darrell Markwell, Ken Martin, Phil Martinez, Jim McAlexander, Debbie McCoy, Denise McDaniel, Harvey McGimpsey, Dottie McGregor, Sally McGuire, Theresa Mcintyre, Sherry McKinney, Deborah Meyer, Renee Middlebrook, Martin Miller, Alicia Miller, Patricia Mitchell, Daniel • • untors �• • I rs • titchell, Janice litche 11, Kathy • toller, Mary , tonk, Wanda Morshige, Gayle 1ulhem, 1ike akajima, Mark aylor, Mark elson, Kathy ise, Jack Oblock, Gary Odegaard, Carol Oliver, An ie Olson, Diana Oswald, Lee Ott, Daryl Patterson, Connie Peros, Joanie Perrill, Pam Peterson, Kris Petty, Tanya Phelps, Jennifer Pirkey, Lee Poindexter, Karen Powell, Linda Price, Deborah Pryor, Jean Quick, Beth Raffin, Chris �m Reinert, Robert Rhodes, Id Rhode , Jenny Rice, Daphne Roberson, Wayne Rohr, Terri Rollerson, Cecelia Rose, Janey Rose, 1iriam Roybal, Tootsie Rozelle Regina Rucker, Patricia Rupp, Bobbie Rupp, Tina Russell, Deborah Sanders, Dorothy Sandoval, Candy Scott, Loretta Schomp, Lisa Short, Gary Simpson, Diane Smiley, Shirlie Smith, Dedra Spahn, Steve Speicher, Tom Sperry, Chris Sperry, Julie Stafford, Wilson 17 1 �Streno, Robert Sweed, Patsy Thomas, Gary Thompson, Larry Todhunter, Sherman Trace, Julie Underwood, Jewel Vickers, Lucia Wade, Dave Wagner, Debby Walsh, Alice Warner, Dan Watson, Jan Wellman, Sachiko Whitman, Helen Wieder, Lee Wilkerson, Rowena Willy, Linda Wilson, Debbie Winston, Laurie Wise, Mike Woods, Harold Jr . Wszolek, Edie Young, Robert Zynan, Bill • • JUniors 172 ��ADA, 1S, TERRIAufsteiger; Concert Choir; Delegate ss mbly; Dollars for Scholars; High School Red Cro ; Secretary; Model Teens; San Felipe Expedition; Santa Claus Shop; TARS; '69 Club. AIL.\ DER, SHELLEYAll-City Pep Club; 11-School Show; Angelaires; Anything Goes; Concert Choir; Drama Club-East Side Players; FTA, Historian, Secretary; Junior Escort; Seraph Sisters; TARS; White Jackets, Corresponding Secrctal) ALLE , TERES\ ALLEN, TOMAll-City Band; Brass Ensemble; Chess Club; Concert Band; Scuba Club; Stage Crew. ALLMA , KATHY A ·oo, ALISO All-School Show; Angelus Staff, Royalty Editor; Cheerleader; Fall Sports Queen~ ttendant; Girls' State; ICC Leadership Conference; JCL; Junior Escort; May Queen Attendant; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets. A DREV.S, CAROLYNDelegate Assembly; International Relations Club; Junior Escort; Seraph Sisters. A DREWS, 1IKEAll-School Show; Anythin~ Goes; Camelot; Concert Band; Delegate Assembly; Euclidean Club; Stage Band. ARGALL, WOODY ARGUELlO, MA~ AR~1STRO. G, DO_ ARROYO TONYAll-School Show; Boys' Bowling; Intra-School E.change; Me.·ico Trip; Senior Class Officer, President; Stage Crew; Student Council; Wrestling. A TKISO , CAROLAll-City Choir; All-City Orchestra; All-School Show; All-State Choir; All-State Orchestra; Camelot; Sophomore Class Officer, Treasurer; Concert Choir; Concert Orchestra; Delegate Assembly; Drama Club-East Side Players; Fall Sports Queen Attendant; ICC Leadership Conference; Junior Escort; \-1odel Teens, Scrapbook Editor; Seraph Sisters; Student Council Leadership Conference; Student CoW1cil Workshop; Wolcott Contest. AUG£ STEI , LUTHER BADGETT, DO. ABlack Students Alliance BADGLEY, DONA l • sen1ors �BAGA , KERRY BAIRD, BOB BAKER, SHARO T BAKER, WILLIAM BA 'KS, EDWARD BARBER, DAVE BARBER, 1HOMAS BARKER, ROBI BARLOWSKY, MARIAArt Club; Art Service; Drama Club-EastSide Players BAYES, DAVID BELLI GER, NELDAAll-School Show; Angelites; Concert Choir; Distributive Education; Speech. BELYEA, BECKY BE NETT, PEGGIEAngelites; Distributive Education. BERNARD, MARYConcert Choir; Girls' Gymnastics; Riflettes. BARRY, MAGELLA Black Students Alliance; ''D" Club; Delegate Assembly; FTA; Track. BESORE, MARYAll-City Orchestra; All-School Show; All-State Orchestra; Bridge Club; Concert Orchestra; Foreign Language Club; FT A; Girls' Gymnastics; International Relations Club; JCL; Junior Achievement. BETZ, JOHN BIGGS, MARTYAufsteiger; Concert Orchestra; DECA; Distributive Education; Girls' State, Alternate; Human Relations Conference; ICC Leadership Conference; Junior Achievement, Secretary; Knit-Wits, President; Model Teens; Riflettes, Range Officer; '69 Club. �BL\IR, DEBBI Black Students Alliance; Broomfield Exchange; Camelot; Cherry Creek Exchange; Delegate Assembly; FT A, State Vice President; High School Red Cross; Human Relations Conference; ICC Leadership Conference; Junior Achievement; Knit-Wits; Model Teens; Ranum Exchange; Sophomore Council; Spotlight Staff, DA Representative, ews Editor, Reporter; Student Council Leadership Conference; Student Council Workshop; Tri-Hi- Y; White Jackets; '69 Club. BLOU T, DO NA BLUM, DEN IS Anything Goes; BB Club; Boys' State; Drama Club-East Side Players; Human Relations Conference; ICC Leadership Conference; Junior Council; Key Club; Vice President; Pre-Law Club; Sophomore Council; Student Council; Tennis; Woodbury Contest; '69 Club. BLU T, JOH All-Around Good Guy; Angelus Staff, Head Photographer; Bridge Club; Chess Club; Euclidean Club; Junior Achievement; Scholastic Photography Awards, Regional Finalist; TARS; Teen-Dems; '69 Club . BOARD, KAREN Model Teens; Tri-Hi- Y; White Jackets; Y-Teens. BOHM, ANCI BOTOVCHE CO, PEDRO BRA DON, BARRY BRA SCOMBE, ALLISON All-City Band; Delegate Assembly; Drama Club-East Side Players; Human Relations Conference; JCI., Tribune, Vergil Award; Junior Escort; Model Teens; ational Forensics League; Outward Bound; PTA Orientation Staff; Seraph Sisters; Speech; Spotlight Staff; Copy-Rewrite Editor; Wolcott Contest . BRIANO, RUDY BR!DGEFOR TH, SHARON BRODERICK, BERNIE All- City Football; Baseball; Basketball; "D" Club; Delegate Assembly; Football; La Crosse Club; Seraph King Candidate; Student Council; Student Council Leadership Conference; '69 Club. �BROWN, DEBORAH BROW ' E, ROBERT BRYANT, RICHARD BRYANT, WA DA BUCHA A , LINDA BUCKSTEIN, GARY BULLOCK, FRIEDA BURGER, SHARIE Aufsteiger; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; Drama Club-East Side Players; Junior Escort; Outward Bound; Seraph Sisters, Vice President; White Jackets; '69 Club. BURKETT, MARILYNAll-School Show; Anything Goes; Camelot; Concert Choir; Drama ClubEast Side Players, Recording Secretary; FT A, Parliamentarian, President; ICC; Junior Escort; ational Thespians Society; Seraph Sisters; '69 Club. BURNETT, ALLAN • sen1ors 177 ���FUKUHARA, JOLENE GALLEGOS, WILLIAM All-City Wrestling; Boys' State; Wrestling. GARCIA, DAVID GARNER, RICKY GffiBO S, A GIBSO , KATHY GILl, LEE GILLET, TEDD GLICK, CAROL All-School Show; Bowling Club; Del· egate Assembly; Girl's Gymnastics; Knit-Wits. GOLDSTEIN, BONNIE Arapahoe Exchange; Concert Choir; DPHS .\sian Art Seminar; Euclidean Club; Folklore Club; International Relations Club; Junior Escort; Mayor's Youth Council; PTA Orientation Staff; Seraph Sisters. GOLTRY, STA LEY GOODWIN, JEA E GOTTESFELD, RAY GRANT, EU ICE GREEN, CATHY GROSHONG, CHUCK GUEST, LLOYD All-School Show; "D" Club; Football; Hi- Y, President; ICC; Junior Achievement; ROTC, Battalion Staff, Drill Team; Symposium; Track; '69 Club. GUNN, SUE 180 • sen1ors �HAH , ROCK HALL, FR ' CI ' E HALL, .\1AGGIE High School Red Cross; JCL; Montage Staff; Outward Bound; Pre- ted Club; Skeast; Sophomore Council; White Jackets. HALLET, MARYDelegate ssembly; Drama Club-East Side Players; High School Red Cross; Model Teens; Spotlight Staff, Photography Co-ordinator; '69 Club. HARRELL, CO RAD "D" Club; Delegate Assembly; Football; Swimming; Track. HARRISO , WILUAM HART:f\.1A , MIKE HATFIEID, JOYCE All-City Pep Club; All-School Show; Angelaires, Secretary; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; Drama Club-East Side Players; Junior Escort; Seraph Sisters; Sophomore Orientation Staff; \Vhite Jackets, Treasurer. HA VUCEK, UBBY HAWKINS, ALYIN All-School Show; Concert Band; Black Students Alliance; ROTC, Drill Team and Platoon. HA WKI S, CYNTHIA HAWKINS, A CYAngelites; Arvada Exchange; Cathedral Exchange; Delegate Assembly; Riflettes; Speech; Student Council; Student Council Leadership Conference; Student Council Leadership Conference at CSU; Student Council Workshop; '69 Club. HEAD, CLING HECKEL, JERRY HEIM, MARGY Black Students Alliance; George Washin~on Exchange; Junior Escort; National Merit Semifinalist; Seraph Sisters; Skeast; Sophomore Council; Sophomore Orientation Staff; Spotlight Staff, Editor-in-Chief, Page Editor; TriHi-Y, Chaplin; White Jackets; '69 Club. HENDERSON, CHO IT A HE DRYSO , JA E HENRY, A ITAKnit-Wits; Model Teens; Orchesis; '69 Club. ���I • sen 1ors NORTHWEST DOOR HUDGI S, DAVID HUFF, SUSA HU , EARL HU T, KE HU TER, ROBERT HUSTO , P!\UL HYDI GER, MARILY High School Red Cross; Junior Escort; Pre-Med Club; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets; '69 Club I GRAM, NELLIE INNES, ROCKYAufsteiger; Baseball; Boys' State; "D" Club; East Hi~h River Trip; Golf; ICC; Skeast; President. INOUYE, DIANADistributive Education INSKEEP, BARBARAAll-City Pep Club; High School Red Cross; Junior Escort; Pre-Med Club; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets; Historian IRWI , STEVE IZQUIERDO, AR ULFO JACKSO , BRUCEBlack Students Alliance; Hi-Y; Track; '69 Club JACKSO , EMILY JACKSON, MATTAll-City Tennis; All-District Tenms; All-State Tennis; Angelus Staff; Baseball; "D" Club; Junior Usher; Seraph King; Tennis. JESKE, JOYCE JOHNS, JAMES JOHNS, JANETAll-City Choir; Concert Choir; May Queen Attendant. JOHNSO , EDGAR �JOH SO , FEL TO, All-City Gymnastics; All-District Gymnastics; AliSt 1tc Gymnastics, All- round; ''D" Club; Gymnastics; Hi-Y; '69 Club. JOH 'SO , JL 1 JOB SO , PATSY JOHNSON, RAY 10 DAil-City Football; "D" Club; Football; l-Ii-Y; Seraph King Candidate; Track. JONES, JO NIE JO ES, SHARO Angelites; Bowling Club; White Jackets JONES, TOYActivities Classification Board; All-City Choir; AllSchool Show; Angelaires; Anything Goes; Concert Choir; Delegate ssembly; Parliamentarian; Model Teens; Student Council Leader hip Conference; TriHi-Y; White Jackets; '69 Club. KARAKAWA, JA 'All-City Pep Club; Junior Escort; Pre-Med Club, Treasurer; Seraph Sisters. Treasurer; White Jackets, Vice President; '69 Club. KARESKI , JOH 'All-School Show; Chess Club; ROTC, Battalion Commander, Drill Team, Veteran of Foreign Wars Award. KEMPNER, BE KOTO RA 'DYAngel~s Staff, Ass't Business Manager; Baseball; Camelot; Concert Orchestra; CU Computer Programming; Delegate Assembly, Parliamentation; Junior Usher; Key Club; Pre-Law Club; ROTC; '69 Club. KO ZELKA , SARA KRAMER, MARCIA KRASAS, DESPO KRIEGER, VIClJAll - City Choir; An~elaires; Concert Choir; Junior Escort; Model Teens, Treasurer; Seraph Sisters, Sec retary; '69 Club. KRUGER, KATHY KUBLY, 1ILES KUNZ, KATHY KURZ, MARYDelegate Assembly; ICC; Sophomore Council; State Student Council Leadership Conference; Student Council; Student Council Leadership Conference; Tri-Hi-Y, Service Chairman. KUYKE DALL, DEBBIE LJ\GRIMA TA, PA 1 185 �lAMER, SHELLEY IAMERS, MO 'ICA lA DRUM, JA ET lANEY, BARNETT IASBY, KATHY LEE, KARE LEERSKOV, SANDYBroomfield Exchange; Concert Choir; FTA, Vice President, Historian; High School Red Cross; Lakewood Exchange; White Jackets; '69 Club LI LEY, FRA 'CINE LINTO , JEANIEAufsteiger; Aufsteiger Mexico Trip; Delegate Assembly; High School Red Cross, Treasurer; ICC, Treasurer; International Relations Club; Pre- 1ed Club, President, Secretary; Sophomore Council; White Jackets. UVI GSTO , LYN Concert Choir; Honorary Cadet. LOGA PATTY LORE, PEGGY �• sen1ors LOWE, FRA CESJCL; Junior Achievement LUCAS, GLADYS LUJAN, SONIA LUPBERGER, KENTBridge Club; Fairview Exchange; Hwnan Relations Conference; Junior Boys' Advisory Council; Junior Usher; Key Club; La Crosse Club; Outward Bound; Pre-Law Club, Secretary. LUSK, LEE McDANIEL, BILLY McDOWELL, MAXI E McGEE, DAPHNE All-City Band; Concert Band; FT A; High School Red Cross; Lakewood Exchange; Orchesis, Secretary; Sophomore Council; White Jackets; Y-Teens, Corres. Secretary; '69 Club. McGEE, PAUlA Knit-Wits; White Jackets. �McGHEE, DIANE McGREGOR, JOE 1cGUIRE, LAVERNE McLELLAND, HOLLY 1c A 1EE, JACK McRAE, CAROLAll-School Show; Girls' Gymnastics; Group; Orchesis. Mac 'ElL, MICHELE MAHONEY, 1ARY A, 1odern Dance MAHONEY, TERRY MA . , JERRYArt Club; Band Council, President; Basketball; Concert Band; "D" Club; Delegate Assembly; Football; Key Club; Skeast; Sophomore Orientation Staff; Speech; Student Counc;l; Student Council Leadership Conference; Track; Woodbury Contest, Alternate; '69 Club. MA ZA ARES, TONY MARK, JOE MARSHALL, BETTYActtvities Classification Board; All-School Show; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; FHA; High School Red Cross; Sweetheart Couple Attendant; '69 Club. MARTI , MARGIE MARTINEZ, U 'DAKnit-Wtts; Tn-Hi-Y; Y-Teens 1ARTYN, GARYDelegate Assembly; High School Red Cross; JCL; Sophomore Council; '69 Club. MASO , GLE 1ASO , GLORIADelegate Assembly; Drama Club-East Side Players; High School Red Cross; Orchesis; White Jackets; '69 Club. 1A THENEY, SHIRLEY MATSUDA, WAYNEAufsteiger; Computer Club; Concert Band; Euclidean; Wrestling. MECKLEY, DO "D" Club; Dele ate ssembly; Golf; ICC; ICC Leadership Conference; Junior Boys' Advisory Counctl; Junior Usher; Key Club; 'ational Forensics League; Pre-Law Club, President, Cheerleader; Shepherds Club, Staff Bearer; Skeast; Speech; Spotlight Staff, Reporter; Woodbury Contest. 1EINEKE, JULIAAll-City Choir; All-City Pep Club; ll-School Show; An elaires; Anything Goes; Camelot; Concert Choir; FTA; Junior Escort; Seraph Sisters; W'hi te Jackets, Dri 11 1aster. 1ELVILLE, 1EREDYHigh School Red Cross; Knit-Wits; todel Teens; Skeast; Tri-Hi-Y; '69 Club MILLER, DIA iE 188 �!vfi 1S, EVAAll-School Show; Concert Choir; Mapleton Exchange; Model Teens; White Jackets. MINTON I JIMAll-School Show; Angela ires; Angelus Staff, Sports Editor; Aufsteiger; Bridn-e Club; Concert Choir; La Crosse Club; Montage; Pre-Law Club; Senior Class Officer, Treasurer; Skeast MITCHEL, PAMAll-City Pep Club; Delegate Assembly; JCL; PreMed Club; Riflettes, Secretary; St. Louis Park Exchange; Student Council Workshop; White Jackets, Parlimentanan. MIYA, CAROL MO TGONffiRY I MIKE MOORE I SHARO MOOS I LAURADistributive Education; Model Teens MORALES, A GELARiflettes MORRIS TANYA MOSLEY I EARL MOZER I CINDY MURAKAMI I DAVEAll-State Yearbook Convention at Boulder; Angelus Staff, Head Photographer, Photographer, 1anaging Editor, Photography Editor; Boys' State; Camera Club; ICC Leadership Conference; Key Club; Scholastic Photography Awards, Regional Finalist; Skeast; TARS; Teen-Dems; '69 Club MURRELL, CHARLAYNE MUSSELMA I DON AConcert Choir A KASHIMA I DE NIS NELLHAUS, PETER �• sen1ors NElMS, ALVAAngelus Staff, Layout Editor; Art Club; Fall Sports Queen; Junior Escort; May Queen Attendant; Seraph Sisters; Sophomore Orientation Staff; White Jackets. NELSO ELLE NELSO A CY NELSO SAM NEW LOVE, GERALD NITTA, KEARY NOONE , LISADECA; Delegate Assembly; Distributive Education; Drama Club-East Side Players; Speech. OCHS, MELVIN ODEGAARD, CHERYLLDelegate Assembly; FTA, Parliamentarian OLIVER, LI DA OSWALD, GLE OVALL, ABIGAIL OVERLAND, ELIZABETHAll-City Band; All-City Orchestra; All-State Orchestra; Anything Goes; Camelot; Concert Band; Concert Orchestra; Delegate Assembly; Intra-School Exchange; Junior Escort; ational Merit Semi- finalist; Outward Bound; Seraph Sisters; Woodwind Quintet. OWE S, GE A PARKER, DALE PARSO , WlLLIAM PARSO S, HENRY PEOPLES, ANNETTE PERDIKI, BESSYExchange Student, Greece; Student Council PERSONIUS, TO I PETRI , ROBERTBowling Club; Bridge Club; Delegate Assembly; Karate Club. PHILLIPS, YVO NEAll-City Choir; All-School Show; Angelaires; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; ICC; Junior Escort; Model Teens; Seraph Sisters; Speech; Y-Teens, President; '69 Club. PIERATT, JAYActivities Classification Board; Arapahoe Exchange; Aufsteiger; Cherry Creek Exchange; Delegate Assembly; Folklore Club; Football; Human Relations Conference; Junior Achievement; La Crosse Club; Outward Bound; Stage Crew; Track PIRKEY, WILL JAY �PITTER, LINDA POLEDOR, CYNTHIA POWELL, ELIZABETH QUALLS, BRE DAAll-School Show; Art Club; Bowling Club; Delegate Assembly; Drama Club-East Side Players; FHA; Girls' Gymnastics; Girls' Swimming; High School Red Cro s; International Relations Club; Jumor Prom Queen Attendant; Karate Club; Knit-Wits; Y-Teens, Co-President. RANDALL MARY RASSBACH, KATHLEEN RAY, SYLVIA REAGA , GARYAufsteiger, President; Delegate Assembly; Drama Club-East Side Players; High School Red Cross; ICC; Intra-School Exchange; Ranum Exchange; Speech; Student Council; TARS RED FEAR , TIMOTHYArt Club; Chess Club; Computer Club; Euclidean Club; Folklore Club; Montage Staff; Outward Bound; Spotlight Staff; '69 Club. REED, CHARlOTTE REEDER, RICKAll-City Choir; All-City Student Council; AllSchool Show; All-City Youth Conference; Cathedral Exchange; Concert Choir; Sophomore Council; Student Council; Student Council Workshop. RESTIVO, ELE A REYNOLDS, CHARLES"D" Club; Football; Hi-Y; Junior Achievement; ROTC, Drill Team; Symposium, Track RHOADS, ]OH TARS RICE, DOUGLAS RICHIE, BETTY RICHMO D, REBECCA RICKORDS, WILLIAM RIEDE, JOH RIESE, KA THI RIHANEK, JIM RILEY, CHRISTINE RILEY, MORGA RJOS , CHARLOTTE �ROBI 'SO , YVETTE ROCKWELL, DAVEAngelaires, Bridge Club; Camelot; Concert Choir; "D" Club; Delegate ssembly; Juntor Boys' Advisory Council; Junior Usher; 1·ey Club;. 'ational 1crit Letter of Commendation; Pre-Law Club; Skeast; Sophomore Counci I; Student Council Wod(shop; Tennis. RODARTE, CAROL RO GE RS DEBORAHDECA; Distributive Education. ROUSON, CYNTHIAAll-City Choir; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; High School Red Cross; Y-Teens. ROSE BAUM, TERRI ROSE, SALLY ROSS, JACQUEU E ROSS, KENTConcert Choir RUTT 1A , DEBBIFArt Club; Computer Club; DECA; Distributive Education; High School Red Cross; Skeast; Y -Teens, '69 Club. SAKA 10TO, ELLE SAMUELS, RONALD SAUERBRIET, 1ARY A SAWYER, DENISFArt Club; Black Students Alliance; Cheny Creek E. change; Delegate Assembly; Drama Club-East Side Players; High School Red Cross; Human Relations Conference; Junior Achievement; Orchesis; Rifiettes, PTA Orientation Staff; San Felipe Expedition; Senior Class Officer, Secretary; Sophomore Council; Student Council Leadership Conference; Y-Teens; '69 Club. SCHAPIRE, ESTHERAll-City Band; All-City Orchestra; All-School Show; Anything Goes; Camelot; Concert Band; High School Red Cross; Human Relations Conference; International Relations Club. Secretary; Junior Escort; Lakewood Exchange; JCL, Vergil Award; PTA Orientation Staff; Red Cross Leadership Camp; Seraph Sisters; Woodwind Quintet. SCHIFF, SUSA ._ Delegate Assembly; Girls' State; International Relations Club; Junior Escort; Outward Bound; Seraph Sisters . • sen1ors SCHILT, CHRIS SCHOENDALLER, KARE. SCHWARTZ, PET YBowling Club, Treasurer, President; ICC, Teens; Upward Botmd. SCOPEL, TRACEY fodcl �SCOTT, ROSALYN SEDAR, SCOTT SEIFRIED, JAN SEILER, ROBERT SEIMSER, MARYAll-School Show; Arapahoe Exchange; Camelot; Concert Band; Concert Choir; Delegate Assembly; Drama Club-East Side Players; ICC Leaderchip Conference; International Relations Club; JCL; Junior Escort; Lakewood Exchange; National Thespians Society; Orchesis; Seraph Sisters; Student Council Leadership Conference. SEYDEL, KARLEAngelus Staff; Bridge Club; "D" Club; Delegate Assembly; Folklore Club; Football; JCL; Junior Boys' Advisory Council; Key Club; Pre-Law Club; Shepherds Club, Interperter; U . S . A . SHIMIW, MARLENE SISNEROS, ELAINE SLAUGHTER, AARON SLAVEN GARY SMITH, BECKY SMITH, CALVIN SMITH, KEL"D" Club; Football; Hi-Y; ICC; Track SMITH, PAM SMITH, TANAAll-City Band; All-City Executive Red Cross Council; All-City Orchestra; All-School Show; Anything Goes; Concert Band; Delegate Assembly ; East High Girls Rifle Team; High School Red Cross, President; Human Relations Conference; ICC; ICC Leadership Conference; Skeast; St. Louis Park Exchange; Thomas Jefferson Ski Club; Tri-Hi-Y; White Jackets, Honorary Members; '69 Club. SODIA, LUANNE SOWELL, DOROTHY SPENCER, RICHARD STEGER, BELINDAFolklore Club; Modern Dance Group; Riflettes; Speech; Symposium. STEPHENS, CRAIG STANDLEY, JOHN STEVENS, KATHY STEWART MARLA STOTT, ]UUEAngelaires; Aufsteiger; Concert Choir; JCL STRENO, NICK All-City Wrestling; ''D" Club; Football; Wrestling. TANAKA, SUSAN TAYLOR, DAVID TAYLOR, SUSAN �����club rosters BlACK STUDE TS ALLIA CE President-Keith Stevens Vice President-Allegra Haynes Secretary-Judy Benton Historian-Daphne Rice Treasurer-Deborah Johnson Parliamentarian-Darryl Simpson Tim Abeyta Gray Adams usan Alexander Saundra llen Lisha Anthony Don Armstrong Tony Arroya George Askew Donna Badget Valerie Barham Mike Basherville Michael Bell Linda Bell Debbie Benavidez Judy Benton Martha Bernard Gary Bish9p Debbie Blair Jeni Bourne Ceslie Brewster Damita Bridges Janice Broadie Anna Brown Arthur Brown Vanessa Buie Gwen Campbell Jill Campbell Cathy Cantrell Pat Carey Rudy Carey Leslie Carter Billy Coble Deborah Coffer Darryl Collier Marlow Comfort Kelvin Conner Ronald Connor Bernie Cowans Joslyn Cowans Sherrie Cowans Paul Craft Monica Craig Angie Crawford Robert Daniels Beverly Davis Calvin Davis Dorthy Davis Jerry Davis Robert Davis Robbie Davis Tommie Davis Vicky Davis Mitch Erwin Lenard Euell Delwin Evans Bruce Fields Otha Fletcher Cherrie Freeman Roberta Garcia Ricky Garner Lee Gash Jack Gates Harry Goens Gerold Goudeau Chandra Green Ronald Grove Margaret Hager Roxanne Hale Lonnie Hampton Diana Harris Alvin Hawkins Allegra Haynes Elmer Haynes Cathy Head Charles Henon Phil Hermosillo Curtis Highrower Lawrence Hoffman Lovell Hooks Carmen Howard Bruce Jackson Debra Jackson Tom Jackson Opal James Deborah Johnson Rick Johnson Peggie Johnson Gay Jones Sharon Jones Sherrie Jones Toni Jones ellie Ingram Cathy Irving Robin Kelly Karen Kemp William Lewis Frederick Lorgells Denise McCoy Daphne McGinnis Dottie McGympsy Paul Mcintosh Sherrie McKinney Betty McMillon Stanelia Mallard Anita Mason Mike Matherson Carol Mayberry Tom Mayes A.B. Maxey Rosalie Medina Carrie Moffet Wanda Monk ina ellhouse Alva elms Cornell orris Lawrencetta Packer Erick Parl<er Gregg Peters Karen Poindexter Kenneth Pointer Tommie Pointer Duane Powell Donna Pugh Andre Randolph Jackie Rawlins Daphne Rice Herman Ridley Glenn Rivers Deborah Russell Primus Russell Pearl Santifer Ricky Saunders Larry Scott Lorreto Scott Rachel Sharp Sandie Shine Dorothy Sowell Selma Steger Keith Stevens Debra Stevenson Mylas Stokes Jean Straun Alda Strong Bea Swanson Louie Sweeney Kathy Talley Sally Talley Mike Thomas Larry Thompson Ricky Thompson Gregg Thorpe Leatha Toid Randy Tunson Jewel Underwood Michael Walker Kent Watson Harvey Watts Larry Washington Ronnie Washington Debbie Weals Barbara Whitaker Janice Whitaker Ray Whittington Amy Wierman Debbie Williams Francis Williams Genevieve Williams Linda Williams Lee Williams Hilliard Wilson Alan Woodard ancy Wright Steven Wright BOWLING CLUB President-Penny Schwartz Vice President-Eddie Wos Secretary-Jennie Hill Treasurer-Kathy Lasby Sponser-Miss Feeney Pam Aldrich Jana Allman Luther Augenstein Barbara Baker Joe Bialik Mal Biley Edward Burger Debra Collins Linda Collier John Colvin Mike Colvin Sharon Crosby Joe Coquillard Andy Fisher Margaret Harris Linda Hill Michelle Hollingsworth Alan Iwahashi Sharon Jones Carla Kamminga Starla Knaul Marcia Kramer Dave Kutsuma Darrell Madsen Ken Markwell Barbie Mathias Debbie Mercer Alicia Miller Meri Moller Carol Odegard Sandy Piatt Tony Robinson Barbara Talbert Eli Taurl Tom White BRIDGE CLUB President-Pam Cherrie Vice President-Cathy Allman Secretary-Treasurer-Mike Downey John Blunt John Colaizzi Karen Dryden Melinda Cherrie Jan Fowler Bob Petri CHESS CLUB Presidents- Thomas Barber Martin Deschner Tommy Alan "Cokie" Couquillard �club rosters David Goens John Kareski Dean Kosti.J.:os Don Leaver Ed Leaver Greg Lovato Jerome Massey Alan Yamamoto EAST SIDE PLAYERS President- Kathy Krueger \tice Presid nt- Bob Hart Secretary- Zella Dahlstrom Treasurer- 1ary elmser Historian- Judy Biggs Dennis Blum 1arilyn Burkett Cindy Burkett Ben Cohen Pam Collins Bernette Cowans Pia Dennis Pam Evans June Hansen Stan Hollowell Bill )ent Amber Jorgensen Jerry Kab Kathy Kamminga Laura Marl< John McCallum Daphne McGinnis Bruce Peterson Beth Quick Gary Reagan Carol Rodarte Allan Torrington Julie Trace Debbie Veals Debbie Whitsel Sally Wichener Bob Williard Kay Willard FOREIGN LA GUAGE CLUB President- Linda Kennedy Kim Allison Kathy Austin Patrice Beauchat Yvonne Cook Sharon Crosby Ellen Deakin Fred Frazier Deidra Frey Barbara Iwahashi Joe Marino Irene akamura Suzanne Reed Kristy Riley Leslie Rohan Charmaine Rose Cory Sites Polly Strong Robin Wagner Sally Wichner Cathy Wilson Betsy Wolcott Bob Young FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Shelly Alexander Wendy Andrews Luther ugenstein Patty ter 1ary Besore Debbie Blair 1arilyn Burkett Linda Collier Teresa Edwards Gerry Gallegas Gillian Hutchings Toi Jones Sandy Leerskov Wayne I\1a tsuda Daplme kGee Charlayne Murrell Carol Odegaard Cheryl Odegaard Val Riley Loretto Scott • tarilyn Townsend Jim Travis Terry Vette Karen Washington Candy Wirth Connie Yearling HI-Y President- Lloyd Guest Vice President- Kelvin Smith Secretary- Rudy Briano Treasurer- Wilford Comer Chaplain- Marlow Comfort Sergeant at Arms- Andre Reynolds George Askew Al Butler Ron Collins athan Fitz Jack Gates Harry Goens Elmer Haynes Bruce Jackson '1 aurice Jolmson James Jones Dennis akashina Vernon Owens Terry Toney Alan Woodard JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Consuls- Kathy Osburn Karen Washington Historian- Frances Lowe Head Tribune- Sam elson Head Censor- Barbara Garmany Head Scribe- Darryl Simpson Sponsors - Miss Margaret M. Smith Mrs. Dorothy Gaubatz TRIBE I Tribune- Sam elson Censor- Phil Goodstein cribe- Bruce Methner Maggie Hall Kathy Kunz Frances Lowe Teri filler Kathy Osburn Karen Washington President- Luther Augenstein Vice President- Sandy Leerskov Secretary- Carol Odegaard Historian- Shelley Alexander Sponsor- Mrs . McConnell Tribune- Marilyn Richardson Censor- Barbara Garmany Scrib - Darryl Simpson Pam Aldrich Terri Barker TRIBE II Janet Bidwell Yvonne Cook Carol Fisher 1ark akajima Wilson Stafford Linda Stetzel Kim Ward Sachiko Wellman Greg Whittington Hank Wierman TRIBE III Tribune- Carol Rodarte Censor- Polly Strong Scribe- Sloane Thomas Lani Anderson Sandr Brockman Joe Coquillard Debbie tercer Lorre tta ott George Tanaka Dave Witkin TRIBE IV Tribune- Kent Epperson Censor- 1ike Lagrimanta Scribe- Betsy Wolcott Sharon Brown Janis Olsen Scott Sedar Kevin Skillen Terry Vette TRIBE V Tribune- Patty A ter Censor- Lynn Mitcrell Scribe- icki Dye Vicki Dalton Ron eubert Leslie Rohan Stephen Smith TRIBE VI Tribune- Douglas Rice Censor- Jacqueline Tierney Scribe- Pamela Mitchell Gary Rose Michelle Gusman KEY CLUB President- Dave Witkin Vice -president- Dennis Blum Secretary- Benny Kempner Treasurer- Kenny Levinson Sweetheart- Helga Hartig Lee Bollacker Tim Crow Scott Crownover Kyle Davis Ray Gottesfeld Randy Koto Larry Loeb Jerry Mann David Murakami Christian Schilt Terry Vette Charles Wagner Hank Wierman Bob Willard Dave Witkin �club rosters MODEL TEENS President- Jean Doida Vice President- Charlayne Murrell Recording Secretacy- Martha Fiser Corresponding Secretacy- Rose Leahy Treasurer- Vicki Krieger Scrapbook- Carol Atkison Jill Adams Terri Adams Shelley Anderson Lisha Anthony Janet Bidwell Marty Biggs Debbi Blair Karen Board Allison Branscombe Deborah Coffer Macy Cook Kathy Discoe Carol Fisher Lee Gash Katrina Gilmer Becky Gonzales Jeanne Goodwin Joanie Gannuzzi Josette Green Susan Greenwell Roxanne Hale Mary Hallett Shirley Hamm Vicki Hanson Helga Hartig Chonita Henderson Anita Henry Chris Hocking Denise Jackson Toi Jones Shelley Lamer Macy Leaf Pesia Lenczner Meredy Melville Eva Mims Kathy Mitchell Cyndie Moreno Gayle Morshiga Laura Moos Gayle Nicholson Janis Olsen Gena Owens Pam Perrill Yvonne Phillips Kathy Pierson Jennifer Rhodes Marilyn Richarson Bobbi Rupp Tina Rupp Penny Schwartz Jan Seifried Ann Starr Marla Stewart Susan Tanaka Debbi True Stephanie Watkins Jan Watson Jacheta Welinska Cindi Wieder Linda Woods Nancy Wright Edie Wsz olek PRELAW President- Don Meckley Vice President- Jay Pirkey Secretacy- Kent Lupberger Treasurer- Hil Margolin Dennis Blum Robbie Craig Scott Crownover Gene Eckhardt Dennis Febinger Wally Foster Bruce Fuller Ray Gottesfeld Chris Johnston Randy Koto Ken Levinson Larry Loeb Jim Minton Sam Nelson Dave Rockwell Chris Schilt Karle Seydel Wilson Stafford Charles Wagner Mike Wilson Dave Witkin Steve Wolcott Alan Woodard Harold Woods PRE-MED President- Jeannie Linton Vice -President- Renee Cousins Secretacy- Deborah Price Treasurer- Jan Karakawa Sponsor- Miss Deanna Hanna Eva Anderud Kathleen Austin Janet Benson Larry Buford Renee Cousins Deidra Frey Marilyn Hydinger Barbara Inskeep Tom Jackson Jan Karakawa Jeanie Linton Jan Lyon Yvonne Meggit Pam Mitchell Oscar Morgan Irene Nakamura Deborah Price Miriam Rose Deborah Russell Sherrie Sheehan Pearl Santifer Becky Truair Debbie Veals Connie Yearling Sara Kozelka Janice Jackson Michell Dillion RED CROSS President- Tana Smith Vice President- Tim Crow Secretacy- Martha Fiser Treasurer- Zenta Crow Terri Adams Jana Allman Kathy Allman Debbie Baird Debbi Blair Teri Campbell Ken Cohen Linda Collier Terri Crow Tim Crow Zenta Crow Tanya Davis Barbara Dickerson Tom Emmons Martha Fiser Terry Green Philomena Haas Marcia Hunt Jim Johnson Patty Kane Marilyn Kawano Kathy Kunz Sandy Leerskov Jeanie Linton Peggy Lore Margie Martin Daphne McGee Ann Moore George Moreno Pat Oswald Bruce Peterson Reba Pippin Gacy Reagan Luanne Redfearn Marilyn Richardson Cynthia Rolison Charlene Rose Sally Rose Esther Schapire Lorretta Scott Darryl Simpson Tana Smith Debbie Wagner Betsy Wolcott SERAPH SISTERS President- Phyllis Wier Vice President- Sharie Berger Secretaries- Vickie Krieger Sloane Thomas Treasurer- Jan Karakawa Shelley Alexander Kathy Allman Alison Ando Caroyn Andrews Carol Atkison Robin Barker Allison Branscombe Marilyn Burkett Carol Cantrell Cathy Cantrell Jean Doida Martha Fiser Dana Fisher Kathy Gibson Bonnie Goldstein Sue Gunn Joyce Hatfield Margy Heim Chris Hocking Linda Hooker Marilyn Hydinger Barbara Inskeep Kathy Kunz Julia Meineke Alva Nelms Elizabeth Overland Yvonne Phillips Macy Carol Randall Sally Rose Esther Schapire Sue Schiff Mary Selmser Marlene Schimizu Marcia Tremmel Cathie Vallance Karen Washington Kathy Waters Alexis Wilkerson SPOTLIGHT Editor-in-chief- Margy Heim Copy-rewrite editorAllison Branscombe News editor- Debbie Blair �club rosters Editorial editor and cartoonistRobbie Craig Photography coordinator- Mary Hallet Publicity manager- Don Meckley Sponsor- Richard Nelson Katie Wilkerson Carolyn Wright Lauri Winston Edie Wsolek WHITE JACKETS Judy Biggs Lee Bollacker Carol Cantrell Mary Chandler Lynn Coleman Scott Crownover John Elmblad Imesia Evans J¥dy Garrett Fred Grassman Kathy Irving Baroara Iwahashi Janis Jackson Karen Lamb Steve Lemaster Ken Levinson D. Gary Nady Lee Oswald Jim Ranke Rob Stern Debbie Winter Dave Witkin Harold Woods TRI-HI-Y President- Barb Engels Vice President- Patty Logan Secretaries- Janet Bidwell Ellen Nelson Treasurer- Phyllis Wier Chaplain- Kay Chessen Service Chairman- Mary Kurz Debbie Blair Sharon Cantini Carol Cantrell Cathy Cantrell Pam Cherrie Mary Cook Sharon Crosby Zenta Crow Karin Dryden Becky Faxon Jan Fowler Nancy Franz Joan Giannuz z i Cynthia Gibbs Kathy Gibson Pam Glassey Joan Gurtler Pat Hall Joan Hanatani Vicki Hanson Margy Heim Toi Jones Carla Kamninga Karen Lamb Margaret Lucero Terri Mahoney Kim McCaa Diana McCoy Theresa McGuire Meredy Melville Kathy Mitchell Sally Murray Angie Oliver Gena Owens Joan Peros Toni Personius Marilyn Richardson Kathy Riese Sherrie Sheehan Marlene Shimizu Shirley Smiley Tana Smith President- Peggy Lore Vice President- Jan Karakawa Secretaries- Patty Kane Karen Washington Treasurers- Joyce Hatfield Martha Fiser Corresponding SecretaryShelley Alexander Historian- Barbara Inskeep Parliamentarian- Jane Hendryson Drill Masters- Julia Meincke Charlayne Murrell Sue Aldridge Shelley Alexander Allison Ando Chris Ando Barbara Baker Janet Bidwell Debbie Blair Jennie Bourne Carol Cantrell Cathy Cantrell Charla Carroll Pat Chase Kay Chessen Recita Clemens Mary Cook Jill Cooper Renee Cousins Penny Crites Jan Cromar Beverly Davis Carla Davis Karin Dryden Becky Faxon Martha Fiser Nancy Franz Jolene Fukuhara Anita Garrett Judy Garrett Lee Gash Cynthia Gibbs Kathy Gibson Galen Goldsmith Joan Gurtler Roxanne Hale Maggie Hall Pat Hall Nini Hallett Joan Hanatani Vicki Hanson Linda Hart Joyce Hatfield Margy Heim Jane Hendryson Charlotte Herrerra Susie Hess Jennie Hill Linda Hooker Marilyn Hydinger Barbara Inskeep Denise Jackson Kris Jones Sharon Jones Toi Jones Patty Kane Jan Karakawa Susie Knowles Jackie Koll Sara Kozelka Rose Leahy Sandy Leerskov Jeannie Linton Peggy Lore Susie Lykins Gloria Mason Kim McCaa Diane McCoy Daphne McGee Paula McGee Theresa McGuire Julia Meineke Renee Meyer Ev a Mins Pa m Mitchell Gayle Morshiga Charlayne Murrell Carol Odegaard Angie Oliver Lee Oswald Gena Owens Toni Parks Joanie Peros Pam Perrill Tanya Petty Jenny Phelps Jean Pryor Dianne Randall Terri Rosenbaum Tina Rupp Diane Simpson Marlene ~himizu Shirley Smiley Cheryl Thomas Julie Van Woerkem Lucia Vickers Debbie Wagner Earlene Walton Karen Washington Edna Welch Phyllis Wier Laurie Winston Beverly Wright Edie Wszolek Betty Wytias Y TEENS President- Yvonne Phillips Vice President- Brenda Qualls Recording Secretary- Teri Miller Corres. Secretary- Daphne McGee Treasurer- Norma Casper Saundra Allen Jackie Bess Wand Bryant Deborah Coffer Linda Collier Angie Crawford Darlene Curtis Robbie Davis Debra Jackson Tanya Davis Ellen Marie Deakin Baroara Dickerson Imecia Evans Joan Granizzi Josette Green Pat Laurence Gloria Mason Vera Meadows Carolyn Molock Angela Moralec Cynthia Paledar Deborah Russell Lorre tta Scott Denise Stevenson Deborah Thomas Lacheta Welinska Barbara Wright Earlene Walton Rosalyn Scott Mary Cobb �.:.A- Abbott, Lee Anne, 164 Adams, fonica, 164, 120 Adams, Terri, 174 \guilar, Victor, 27 Aldrich, Pamela, 157 ldridge, Susan, 164 1 xander, II Soo, 168 AI xander, Shelley, 174 Ale ander, Susan, 164 llcn, Teresa, 174 II n, Tom, 174 Allman, ]ana, 157 Allman, Katl1y, 31, 33, 174 Ando, Alison, 11,20,79,174, El5, 211 ndo, Chrh, 164 ndrew, Bobbi, 157 Andrews, Carolyn, 174 Andrews, . like, 1 74 Andrews, Wendy, 157 Argall, Louise, 157 Argall, Woody, 174 Arguello, .\1a.· , 174 Armstrong, Don, 174 Arroyo, Tony, 174 Arter, Steve, 164 Ashley, Sandy, 164 Ater, Patrica, 157 Atkinson, Carol, 11,174,120 Augenstein, luilier, 174, 192 ugenstein, 1arie, 164 Aumiller, Roxanne, 164 Austin, Kailiy, 157 -BBacino, Sammy, 45 Badgett, Donna, 174 Badgley, Dona, 174 Bagan, Kerry, 175 Baird, Debbie, 157 Baird, Bob, 175 Baker, Jan, 33 Baker, Sharon, 1 75 Baker, Bill, 1 75 Banks, Ed, 175 Banting, LaVerne, 164 Barber, Tom, 175 Barber, Bill, 157 Barger, Chris, 14 , 164 Barham, Valerie, 164 Barker, Robin, 175 Barlow sky, Maria, 1 75 Bayes, Dave, 175 Beasley, lynn, 164 Beierle, • Hke, 172 Bellinger, Cherylene, 164 Bellinger, elda, 175 Belyea, Becky, 175 Bennett, Peggy, 175 Benson, Chris , 157 Benton, Judy, 164 Bernard, .\1artha, 139 Bernard, .\1ary, 175 Berry, . 1agellan, 175 Besore, .\1ary, 175 Betz, John, 175 Betz, .\Hke, 157 Bidwell, Janet, 164 Biggs, Judy, 81,169 Biggs, .\1argaret, 175 Blair, Debbie, 81 Blanas, Jim, 15,164 Blount, Sarah, 33,164 Blum, Dennis, 28, 29, 37,61 Bohm, anci, 11,23 Bollacker, Lee, 164 Bouknight, Sam, 157 Branscombe, Allison, 22, 80 Broderick, Bernie, 25 Blunt, John, 175,211 Brunton, John, 165 Buford, .\tlike, 157 Burger, Ed, 157 Burlace, Tom, 22,211 Burrows, Paul, 157 -CCaldwell, Greg, 61,178 Campbell, Jill, 165 Campbell, Larry, 157 Canono, John, 12 Cantini, Sharon , 165 Cantrell, Carol, 11,20,21,22, 178, 120 Cantrell, Cailiy, 39, 186, 178 s t i "In the mouth of Society are many diseased teeth, decayed to the u n bones of the jaws. But Society makes no effort to have them exd d tracted and be rid of the affliction. It contents itself with gold fillings. e e Many are the dentists who treat the decayed teeth of Society with n x glittering gold." -Kahlil Gibran t Carey, Pat, 120 Carranco, Marilia, 1 78 Carter, leslie, 165 Carter, Bob, 1 7 Casias, \"ivian, 17 Cass, Gary, 157 Castens, lee, 17 Chamberlin, Bob, 165 Chase, Pat, 20, 120 Cheek, Jeff, 157 Cherrie, .\1elinda, 157 Cherrie, Pam, 17 Chessen, Jim, 157 Chessen, Kay, 165,211 Clift, Dave, 17 Cockle, , 1arilyn, 157 Cohen, Ben, 178 Cole, Graylon, 157 Collier, linda, 178 Collins, Debra, 157 Collins, .\1ike, 17 Collins, Pam, 157 Collins, Ronald, 17 Collinsworili, lloyd, 165 Colvin, John, 17 Colvin, Mike, 165 Comer, Wilford, 178 Connell, Deidre, 157 Conner, Athalea, 17 Cook, .\1ary, 165 Cook, Yvonne, 165 Cooley, :\1arti, 33, 17 Cooper, Jill, 21,165 Coquillard, Alexis, 165 Coquillard, Joe, 15 7 Cousins, Renee, 165 Cowans, Bemette, 37, 178 Cowans, Joslyn, 165 Cox, Kirt, 178 Crabtree, .\1arilyn, 157 Craft, lottie, 17 Craig, Richard, 157 Craig, Robbie, 36, 174, 178 Craighead, Tom, 178 Crane, Tony, 25 Crouch, .\1ary, 157 Crow, Terri, 157 Crow, Tim, 178 Crow, Zenta, 178 Cumings, Sarah, 157,165 Cunningham, Charlotte, 179 Curtis, Darlene, 1 79 DeHerrera, Paul, 158 DeHerrera, Ross, 179 De agy, Barb, 179 De agy, Patty, 15 Dengler, Mark, 158 Dennis, Mike, 1 79 Dennis, Pia, 37 DiProfio, Dan, 165 Discoe, Kathy, 165, 170 Do ida, ] ean, 179 Dollard, Bob, 158 Donaldson, \1ary, 15 Donna, Linda, 165 Dotson, Dennis , 158 Draines, Marvin, 15 Draines, Mike, 165 Draper, Ida, 166 Dryden, Karen, 144, 166,211 Duncan, Debbie, 15 -D- - E- Dalton, Vicki, 165 Danforth, Sydney, 179, 120 Daniels, Bob, 30 Darnell, Sandy, 179 Davis, Carla, 165 Davis, Debra, 165 Davis, Kyle, 60 Davis, Sally, 158 Davis, Tanya, 179 Deadwyler, Phyllis, 179 Deakin, Ellen, 165 Eberhart, Louis, 179 Eckhardt, Al, 158 Eckhardt, Gene, 17,2,36,179 Edwards, Theressa, 179 Elliott, Frank, 179 Elliott, Linda, 158 Elmblad, John, 179 Engels, Barbie, 179,211 Epperson, Kent, 60, 15 Euell, Lenard, 166 Evans, Im sia, 166, 120 �Evans, Pam, 166 -G- -F- Gall, Jan, 166 Garcia, Cynthia, 166 Garfunkle, Karen, 32, 33, 166 Garrett, Anita, 166, 120 Garrett, Judy, 166,168 Gash, Lee, 167, 120 Gash, Darrell, 158 Gash, Sharon, 167 Gaul, \.1ike, 158 Gertner, Leonette, 167 Gibbs, Cynthia, 167,211 Gibson, Kathy, 11,21 Gilmer, Karen, 158 Gilmer, Katrina, 167 Goldsmith, Galen, 167 Gomez, Kathy, 158 Goolsby, Cheryl, 167 Gorman, Pat, 167 Goto, Dave, 159 Gottesfeld, Ray, 36, 60, 132, 174 Grandy, Vicki, 30, 32, 166,167 Grano, Cheryl, 167 Graves, Becky, 159 Gray, Frank, 159 Gray, Ruby, 167 Green, Josette, 167 Greene, Dave, 27 Greenwell, Darlene, 167 Griffin, Carol, 15 9 Groshong, Chris, 159,167 Groshong, Susan, 159 Falkenberg, Dorothy, 158 Falkenberg, John, 166 Faxon, Becky, 166 Febinger, Dennis, 166 Feith, Cathy, 166 Felton, Pat, 166 Felton, Zavon, 166 Fernandez, Dorothy, 1 79 Fields, Mary, 179 Fiser, Martha, 16,22,179 ,211 Fisher, Carol, 166,211 Fisher, Dana, 179, 211 Fitz, Nathan, 16, 179 Flanigan, Kevin, 179 Flint, Bob, 158 Forselius, Wendy, 166 Francis, Margot, 166 Franklin, Jean, 158 Franklin, Linda, 158 Franz, ancy, 166 Frazier, Fred, 166 Frelow, Bea, 166,120 Frey, Deidra, 158 Friend, Charles, 158 Frisell, Bill, 179 Fry, Charlene, 158 Frye, Robin, 158 Fukuhara, Jolene, 21 Fuller, Bruce, 29,36,174,179 Grunwald, Mike, 159 Guillen, Peggy, 159 Guinyard, Mary, 167 Gurtler, Joan, 167 Guzman, Dan, 32 - H- Haas, Philomena, 167 Hahn, :\1ike, 159 Hailey, :'\Hk e , 167 Hale , Roxanne, 167,211 Hall, Jim, 159 Hall, John, 167 Hall, Bob, 159 Hallet, ini, 16 7 Halte rman, Gary, 159 Hamm, Shirley, 167 Ha natani, Joan, 167 Hankins, Garnet, 159 Hanson, icki, 11,29,167, 211 Harrison, R a lph, 167 Ha rt, Bob, 167 Hartig, 29, 167 Hawkins, Alvin, 32 Hawkins, Claudia, 167 Head, Cathy, 167 Hechter, Laura, 160 Heim, \.1argy, 29 ,80,81,120 Hellen, Cynthia, 167 Hernandez, \.1aria, 168 Hernandez, Richard, 32, 182 "In all ages and under all circumstances there will always exist abundant reasons not to fight, but that will be the only way not to obtain i n liberty." &-Fidel Castro d "We know through painful experience that freedom is never voluntari- e ly given by the oppressor; it must be demanded by the oppressed." X --Martin luther King Herrera, Charlotte, 182 Hess, Susan, 168 Hill, Howard, 182 Hill, Theresa, 182 Hobbs, Beverly, 16 Hocking, Chris, 182 Hollingsworth, Michelle, 182 Holmes, anette, 182 Holmes, Bob, 182 Holt, Kathy, 168 Homstad, Carl, 182 Hooker, linda, 182, 187 Hooks, Beverly, 182 Horovitz, Sari, 32, 211 Hosack, Tom, 18, 182 Housand, Mary, 168 Housand, Nancy, 182 Hudgins, Andy, 182 Hudgins, Dave, 18, 184 Hudson, Olivia, 168 Huff, Susan, 1 4 Hughes, Chanda, 160 Hughes, Debbie, 139 Hunn, Doretta, 160 Hunn, Earl, 184 Hunt, Ken, 184 Hunt, Marcia, 160 Hunt, Bill, 168 Hunter, Mary, 160 Hunter, Bob, 184 Huston, Paul, 184 Hydinger, Marilyn, 1 4 -1- Ingram, \.1ary, 16 Ingram, _ ellie, 1 4 Innes, Dave, 44,168 Innes, Rocky, 44, 184 Inouye, Diana, 184 Inskeep, Barbie, 16, 184 Irwin, Steve, 184 Irving, Rushelle, 160 lwahashi, Barbara, 160 Izquierdo, Arnulfo, 32, 184 -JJackson, Bruce, 184 Jackson, Byron, 34 Jackson, Denise, 168 Jackson, Emily, 184 Jackson, Janis, 160 Jackson, . 1att, 23,24,26,27, 184, 211 Jackson, Willy, 168 Jacobson, Karen, 160 James, Jack, 45 James, Opal, 16 Jefferson, Cassandra, 160 Jeske, Joyce, 1 4 Johns, Jim, 1 4 Johns, Jan t, 1 4 Johnson, Dave, 168 Johnson, Ed, 1 4 Johnson, Felton, 1 5 Johnson, Holly, 168 Johnson, Jim, 185 Johnson, Kathy, 160 Johnson, Patsy, 1 5 Johnson, Peggy, 168 Johnson, Raymond, 25, 1 5 Johnson, Rochelle, 160 Johnston, Chris, 44 Jones, Gay, 120 Jones, Jim, 160 Jones, Jennie, 185 Jones, Kris, 28, 211 Jones, Sharon, 120,185 Jones, Toi, 120,185 Joy, Cecelia, 160 -K- Kamminga, Carla, 160 Kamminga, Kathy, 160 Karakawa, Jan, 16, 22, 185 Kareski, John, 31,185 Kasch, Karl, 16 , 211 Kawano, .\1arilyn, 160 Keefe, Kevin, 16 Kellum, Castaudaryl, 160 Kemp, Frank, 160 Kemp, Karen, 16 Kempner, Ben, 1 5 Kennedy, Linda, 16 Kennedy, • 1arilynn, 160 Kersey, Pat, 16 Kinchelow, Darrell, 160 s t u d e n t �Kissell, Mike, 160 Knaub, Starla, 160 Knowles, Susan, 168 Kostikos, Dean, 32 Koto, Randy, 29, 36, 174, 185, 211 Kozelka, Sara, 185 Kram r, Marcia, 185 Krasas, Despo, 185 Krautman, Sheila, 160 Kri ger, Vicky, 185,120 Krueger, Kathy, 37, 185 Kubly, 1iles, 185 Kunz, Kathy, 185 Kurz, .!\.1ary, 29, 185 Kuykendall, Debbie, 185 -L- Lagrimanta, Pam, 185 Lamb, Karen, 160 Lamer, Shelley, 186 Lamers, Monica, 186 Landrum, Janet, 186 Laney, Barnett, 1 6 Larson, Denise, 160 Lasby, Kathy, 186 Lawrence, Pat, 160 Leaf, Mary, 168 Leahy, Rose, 168 Lee, Karen, 186 Leerskov, Sandy, 16, 176, 186 Me Gregor, Joseph K., 188 Me Gregor, Sally, 169 McGuire, Laverne, 188 McGuire, Theresa J., 169 Mcintyre, Sherrie D., 169 Me Kinney, Deborah 1., 169 Me Lelland, Holly R., 188 Me amee, Jack J., 188 Me Rae, Carol E., 188 1eckley, Donald J., 80, 36,174, 188 Meineke, Julia I., 188 Me !ville, 1eredith A. , 188 Menke, Eva, 161 Mercer, Debbie R., 161 Meyer, Renee, 169 Meyer, Thomas C., 27 Middlebrook, Martin, 169 Miller, Alicia M., 169 Miller, Diane K., 188 Miller, Donald G., 161 Millican, elda D., 161 1ims, Eva C., 189 Miner, Rosemary A., 161 Minton, James 1., 174, 189,211 Mitchel, Pamela E., 189 Utchell, Janice K., 170 Mitchell, Kathy E., 170 Mitchell, Sandra 1., 161 Miyagishima, Carol E., 189 Moll, Judith, 161 Moller, Meredith Joyce, 170 Monk, Wanda A., 170 Levin, Jeff, 168,211 Levinson, Kenny, 81, 168 Lewallen, Dean, 160 Lewis, Vivian, 168 Lewis, Cindy, 120 Linley, Francine, 186 Linton, Jean, 186 Linzy, Collenia, 161 Littleton, Ron, 169 Livingston, Lynn, 33, 186 Loeb, Larry, 26,169 Loftis, Sharon, 160 Logan, Patty, 186 Lore, Peggy, 186 Lovato, Greg, 14, 18 Love, Charmain, 169 Lowe, Frances, 186 Lucas, Gladys, 186 Lucero, Margaret, 161 Luedke, Babs, 161 Lujan, Sonia, 186 Lupberger, Kent, 171, 186 Lusk, Lee, 186 Lusk, David, 161 -M- Macias, Patricia M., 161 Madsen, Darrell, 169 Mahoney, Mary Ann, 188 Mahoney, Terry )o, 188 Mann, Gerald T., 188 Moore, Ann E., 161 Moore, Mernie W., 161 Moore, Sharon E. , 189 Moos, Laura Lea, 189 Morales, Angela, 189 Moreland, Joreen C., 161 Moreno, Edward H., 161 Morishige, Gayle T., 170 Morris, Brenda, 161 Morris, Tanya 1., 189 Mosley, George Earl, 189 Mulhern, Mike, 170,172 Murakami, David K., 189,211 Murray, Morris E. , 6 Murrell, Charlayne E., 189 Musselman, Donna Jo, 189 ady, D. Gary, 80 Nakajima, Mark K., 170 Nakashima, Dennis C., 189 akata, Arthur T., 161 Naylor, Mark J., 170 ellhaus, PeterS., 23, 189 elms, Alva J., 10,158J.}90, 211 elson, Elizabeth A., 1 ::IV elson, ancy Yvonne, 190 elson, Samuel R., 28,29,190 New love, Gerald W., 190 Nicholson, Gayle E., 161 itta, Keary K., 190 oonen, Lisa G. , 190 Mann, Pleasant P., 161 Manzanares, Anthony E., 188 Margolin, Efrem H., 36,174,61, 48 Mark, Joseph F., 188 Markwell, Kenneth 1., 169 Markwell, Steven L., 161 Marshall, Anita, 161 Marshall, Betty, 188 Martin, Margie Ann, 188 Martin, Philip E., 169 Martinez, James R., 169 Martinez, Linda M., 188 Martyn, Gary Lee, 188 Mason, Glen 1., 188 Mason, Gloria J., 188 Matheney, Shirley 1., 188 Mathews, Celia G., 161 Matsuda, Wanda T., 161 Matsuda, Wayne M., 188 Me Alexander, Deborah, 169 Me Caa, Andrew, W. , 44 Me Call, Charles F., 161 McCleery, Zondra, 161 McClellen, Peter, 29,165,189 McCoy, Denise V., 169 McDaniel, Harvey W., 169 McDaniel, William P., 187 Me Dowell, Maxine, 187 Me Gee, Daphne 1., 187 McGee, Paula K., 187 Me Ghee, Diane J. , 188 McGimpsey, Dottie A . , 169 -0- Oblock, Gary R., 170 Ochs, Melvin Lee, 1 Odegaard, Carol Anne, 170 Odegaard, Cheryll 1., 190 Oliver, Angela M., 170,211 Oliver, Linda R., 190 Olsen, Janis K., 161 Olson, Dianna Jean, 170 Oswald, Glen R . , 190 Oswald, Lee Ann, 170 Oswald, Patricia 1., 161 Ott, Daryl Alan, 170 Ovalle, Abigail, 190 Overland, Elizabeth J., 190 Owens, Gena Lynne, 190 -PPace, Bruce B. , 79,6 Pappas, Ernest J., 162 Parker, Dale R., 190 Parson, William, 190,106 Parsons, Henry G . , 190 Patterson, Angelin, 162 Patterson, Connie E. , 170 Peoples, Annette Y., 190 Perdiki, Bessy, 190 Peros, Joan, 20, 170 Perrill, M. Pamela, 170 Personius, Cheryl A., 190 Peterson, Kris, 170 �Petet, Ann M., 162 Petri, Robert W., 190 Petty, Tanya L. , 1 70 Philps, Jennifer, 1 70 Phillips, Yvonne A., 190 Pieratt, JayS., 190 Pierce, Murray A., 44 Pierson, Kathleen M., 162 Pirkey, Carlton Lee, 170 Pirkey, Will Jay. 190 Pitter, Linda, 191 Poindexte_r, Karen L., 170 Poledor, Cynthia, 191 Posey, Jumetta G., 162 Powell, Elizabeth L., 191 Powell, Linda M., 170 Price, Deborah S. , 1 70 Probst, Margaret A., 162 Pryor, Jean A., 170 -QQualls, Brenda, 191 Quick, Elizabeth A., 170 -R- Raffin, Christine A., 170 Randall, Mary C. , 191 Randell, Dianne K., 7 Rassbach, Kathleen I., 191 Ratton, Armidia R., 1 71 Ratton, Juanita M., 171 Schiff, Susan L., 192 Schilt, Christian R., 12,192 Schoendaller, Karen S., 192 Schomp, Katherine E., 162 Schomp, Lisa J . , 1 71 Schwartz, Penny, 192 Scopel, Tracey C., 192 Scott, Lorretta J. , 171 Scott, Paula, 162 Scott, Rosalyn B., 193 Sedar, Scott R. , 193 Seifried, ]annette S., 193 Seiler, Robert M. , 193 Selmser, Mary E. , 193 Seydel, Karle S., 23,19,6,36, 174,193,211 Shanahan, Debra S., 162 Shilling, Emily T., 162 Shimizu, Marlene D., 21, 193 Short, Gary M., 171 Short, Paulette M., 162 Shultz, James E., 162 Simpson, Diane J., 171 Sisneros, Elaine, 193 Skillen, Kevin B., 162 Slaughter, Aaron S., 193 Slaven, Gary L., 193 Smith, Calvin D., 193 Smith, Charmaine M., 162, 120 Smith, Dedra Ann, 171 Smith, Kelvin D., 193 Smith, Pamela J., 193 Smith, Rebecca S., 193 Rauschkols, William C., 171 Ray, Sylvia D., 191 Reagan, Gary J., 191 Reagan, George 1., 162 Reagan, Terry M., 162,154 Redgeam. Luanne, 162 Redfearn, Timothy J., 191 Reed, Charlotte, 191 Reed, Suzanne, 162 Reeder, Rick A., 191 Refakis, Susan A., 171 Reinert, RobertS., 171 Restivo, Elena T., 191 Reynolds, Charles A., 191 Reynolds, Robert R., 162 Rezner, Ray G., 60 Rhoads, John E., 191 Rhodes, Ada Jean, 171 Rhodes, Jennifer, 171 Rice, Daphne H. , 171 Rice, Douglas J., 191 Richie, Betty Jo, 191 Richmond, Rebecca L. 1 191 Rickords, William H., 191 Riede, John B., 191 Riese, Kathryn M., 191 Rihanek, Jim E., 191 Riley, Christine, 191 Riley, Morgan C. , 191 Rios, Charlette J., 191 Roberson, Catherine S., 162 Roberson, Wayne, 171,23 Robinson, Carol L., 162 Robinson, Paula, 1o2 Robinson, Tony Lee, 162 Robinson, Sylvia A., 162 Robinson, Yvette B., 192 Rockwell, David P., 174, 192 Rodarte, Helen, 162 Rodarts, Carol Ann, 192 Rogers, Deborah F. , 192 Rohr, Theresa L. , 171 Rolison, Cynthia AnnL 192 Rollerson, Cecilia. 1/1 Rose, Miriam C., 171 Rose, Sally . , 192 Rosenbaum, Debbi A., 162 Rosenbaum, Terri F., 6, 192,211 Ross, Jacqueline, 192 Roybal, Martha, 171 Rozelle, Regina, 171 Rucker, Patricia Ann, 171 Rupp, Barbara L., 171 Rupp, Christina, 171 Russell, Deborah D., 171 Russell, Steven Otis, 30 Smith, Tana D., 29,193 Sodia, Luanne, 193 Sowell, Dorothy, 193,120 Spahn, David G., 162 Spahn, Steve R. , 1 71 Speicher, Thomas R. , 1 71 Speicher, Timothy C., 163 Speliotes, George C. , 163 Spencer, Richard W. , 193 Sperry, Chris F. , 1 71 Sperry, Julie R., 171 Stafford, Wilson R., 171 Standley, John J., 193 Steger, Belinda R., 193 Stephens, Craig, 193 Stem, Robert P., 162,81 Stevens, Kathleen 0., 193 Stewart, Marla M., 193 Stott, Julie A., 193 Streno, Helene L., 163 Streno, Nicholas J., 12, 193 Streno, Robert L., 172 Strong, Pauline T., 163 Suggs, Charlotte C., 163 Swanson, Beatrice K., 163 Sweed, Patsy C., 172 Taylor, Susan S., 193 Thacker, William E., 163 Thomas, Cheryl A., 20,194,120 Thomas, Gary, 172 Thomas, Judie Ann, 163 Thomas, RenaL., 194 Thompson, Karen D., 163 Thompson, Larry, 1 72 Thoms, Teresa H., 194 Tierney, Jacqueline A., 163 Tobiassen, Charlene, 194 Todhunter, B. Sherman, 172 Torrington, Allan R., 37 Townsend, Cheryll J., 163 Townsend, Marilyn K., 194 Trace, Julie R., 172 Travis, James T., 194 Travis, Joan K., 163 Tremmel, Marcia G., 23, 194, 211 Truair, Becky Anne, 194 True, De bra Sue, 194 Trujillo, Arlene A., 163 Trujillo, Daisy Ann, 194 Trujillo, Doris Ann, 194 Tunson, Randolph T. , 194 Turner, Billye, 163 Tursick, Timothy L,, 194 -T- Tanaka, George K., 163 Tanaka, Susan A., 193 Taylor, David 0., 193 Taylor, Sarah E., 163 -SSalone, Toni L., 162 Sanders, Dorothy, 171 Sandoval, Diane R., 171 Sauerbriet, Mary Ann, 31, 32,192, 1?0 Sawyer, Denise A., 192 Schapire, Esther R., 192 -U- Underwood, Jewel D., 172 �-V- allance, Cathie J. , 194 anB ek Janice Claire, 194 \an • att'er, Marc A., 16, 25,1 94 an\ o rkom, Julie K., 1<4 Venters, DannyM., 163 enters, , \arion A., 163 ette, Terrel Lee, 194 Vickers, Lucia Anne, 172 Vigil, Ro erta J., 194 -W- Wade, David Glenn, 172 Wagner, Carol L., 163 Wagner, CharlesL., 36,174,194 Wagner, Debra A., 172 Wagner, Robin D., 163 Waite, David L., 141 Walsh, Alice Marie, 172 Walsh, Judy, 163 Walsh, Linda Ann, 194 Walton, Earline, 194 Ware, Terrance L., 163 Warner, Dan A., 172 Washington, Karen J., 194 Washington, Mary C., 163 Washington, Sylvia Ann, 194 Waters, Katherine C. , 22 Watkins, Stephanie E., 195 s t i u n d d e e Wojtysiak, Wanda, 195 Wolcott, Elizabeth, 163 Wolcott, Steven, 195,48 Woodard, Alan R., 16, 25, 18, 19, 38,13,36,174,189,195 Woods, Harold, 172 Woods, Linda K., 163 Woods, Sandra L. , 195 Woods, WilliamS., 195 Woodward, David E., 195 Wright, Barbara]., 195,120 Wright, Carolyn K., 195 Wright, Daniel L., 195 Wright, ancy K., 163 Wright, Rufus J., 195 Ws:zolek, Edith H., 172 -Y- Yamashita, Gary M., 163 Yeager, David Clark, 195 Yearling, Constance, 195 Young, Robert F., 172 -Z- Zier, Randal G., 163 Zynen, William R., 172 "What we need . . . is not division what we need . . . is not hatred what we need is not violence or lawlessness, but love and wisdom, and compassion towards those who still suffer within our country, whether they be white or they be black." nx t Watson, Jan Denise, 172 Watts, Lewis A., 195 Wayne, ?\1ary 0., 195 Weber, LouiseA., 163 Wellman, Sachiko, 172 White, John K., 163 Whiteside, Paula, 163 Whittingon, Rayfield, 25 Wichner, Sally L., 163 Wieder, Cindi J., 163 Wieder, Lee, 172 Wier, Phyllis Ann, 22,195 Wilbur, WilliamR., 195 Wilkerson, Dane W., 163 Wilkerson, Kathryn E., 163, 195 Wilkerson, Rowena G., 172 Wilkins, Donald E., 195 Willard, RobertS., 37 Williams, Eloise E., 195 Williams, JanetM., 163 Wilson, Barbara, 195 Wilson, Debra, 172 Wilson, Gary, 45 Wilson, Michael C., 26 Winston, Laura A., 172 Winter, Debra, 163 Wirth, Candace 1\1., 163 Wise, 1ichael J., 172 Wise, Susan M., 195,49 Wisehart, Lynn A., 195 Witkin, David S., 32,31 ··Robert F. Kennedy I "The ghastly things we do to our own people, the ghastly things we do to other people · these must at least compel us to look searchingly at ourselves and our society before hatred and violence rush us on to more evil and finally tear our nation apart." ··Arthur Schlessinger "I say to the American people, Wake Up! Get out and do something before it's too late!" ··Dr. Benjamin Spock 'The sins of the fathers are visited upon the heads of the chil· ~ren-but only if the children continue in the evil deeds of ~he fathers." -Eldridge Cleaver �faculty-administration Achziger, Harry, 140 Aerne, Janis, 152 Allen, Terry, 136 Allman, Bridget, 137 Anderson, Louise, 155 Ascell, Ray, 154 Baily, Sarah, 145 Ball, Molly, 151 Barton, Doris, 137 Beatty, Becky, 151 Bloomfield, James, 142,143 Bowlds, Linda, 148 Boyer, Sheri, 151 Brady, Roylyn, 138 Bult, Faye, 152 Clarkson, Charles, 154 Cohen, Ellen, 155 Cole, Tillford, 135 Coleman, Paul, 141 Colwell, Robert, 134 Converse, Chet, 155 Craven, Elizabeth, 154 Daddis, Dino, 155 Deasy, Claudia, 138 Dodge, Madeline, 144 Dunkin, Mae, 152 Eatherton, Joyce, 147 Eggleston, Ruth, 145,152 Ellison, Tom 141 Enos, Larry, 150 Esch, Dave, 140 Feeney, Shiela, 148 Fisher, Elda, 154 Flatow, Eleanor, 136 Fox, Marcia, 151 Frazen, Ellene, 138 French, Larry, 140 Gallegos, Edward, 135 Gaubatz, Dorothy, 144 <?reenle~, ~ewis, l47 l.J~' I.! !ul~l'!'.. 1 ~te!.J. 1 15() J.~ a Jra, 1:;:, Gri~b!rc·.~'V, f)( •nalc:', !o~: ~ ~ 1-iady, Sarah, 140,141 lh1r <.. , J-laTJ~IJerp-~r, \o!l.."i ~ 13 _ Hoiiman, MOrris, 142 H :>< I H .•, f.! teJ , • .)!, Hussev, Bob, B3, t !7 Jacobi, jonn, 140, i4i J~l •'•.)n C'. .dJ•Il, 1:17 Johnso!l, Ric'lard. !49 J"lli~tcm, Jane:, 1:,2, • .J3 Y.::i;:c.r, In ;:_Y,, 1E' Koons, Ailee, 147 LaBlanc, Fern, 154 Lace, Kathryn, 135 Lanza, Carla, 13 7 Leavenworth, ancy, 136 Ligon, Gladys, 151 Lundeen, Roger, 152 Marr, Jenny, 154 ~1artinez, Mike, 155 McConnell, Mary, 153 McDanal, Mike, 150 kGinnis, Bill, 140, 141 Metcalf, AI, 143 Mullenix, Clarence, 142, 143 ·c'son, Richard, 139 ooPan, Gerald, 146 0 ·.1, Cliff, 132 01t, Ch:uks, 145 Owen, James, 149 l'J.c.b•Jy, .'·'.aricu, 145 P::>pl 13-:>l-, 1 1.43 t>earson, Eloise, 1!:>4 flb'>t'., rll11 •l'h, • • -:_~­ Porter. Dorothy. 116 PutLt::r, 1\liargar~::t, ~4~ r~e)l' ) lc : ~ ( !1-·J. J 13 Ric'lard. Gar~ · , 152 Rider, Mary, 154 Rietcheck, Joan, 136 Rudel, Joan, 153 Sapp, Flora, 155 Schrant, John, 147 Sinnard, June, 145 Smith, ~1argaret, 145 Smith, Price, 146 Spillman, Craig, 146 Spinnuzzi, Angelo, 150 Stantz, Kathy, 146, 148 Stark, Pat, 138 Strickland, 139 Strickland, Dale, 143 Svenson, James, 148 T a gliavore, Vi nc ent, 145 Timmons, 148 Trabert, Joanne, 145 Valdire, Ruth, 154 Vardaman, Ruth, 154 Vickers, Eva, 139 Wean, Paulatte, 155 Weed, Alice, 153 \VilJiams, Elizabeth Zariengo, Dominic, 133, 142 Ziegler, Emil, 149 Zumwinkel, Joh n , 139 �p a g e • I n d e X administration ............. 134,135 afro-american history class . 102,103 albumsophomore .............. 157-163 junior ................... 164-173 senior ................... 174-195 american field service ........ 86,87 angelus staff ............... 210,211 anything goes .............. 100,101 art department ................ 144 art service ..................... 192 aufsteiger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58,59 baez, joan & david harris ........ 111 baseball ................... 116-119 basketball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62-67 black students alliance ....... 96-97 bowling club .................... 89 bridge club ..................... 89 business department ....... 152-153 cheerleaders ................. 20,21 chess club ...................... 82 class officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 clubs rosters .............. 198-201 cross country . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 delegate assembly .............. 43 drama club ..................... 37 election ..................... 46,47 english department ........ 136-139 football ................ 14-19,34,35 foreign language club ........... 88 future teachers of america ...... 113 golf ............................ 44 gymnastics ................ 108,109 harris, david & joan baez ........ 111 head boy ....................... 38 head girl ........................ 39 hi-y ......... . .................. 95 holidays ........................ 57 home economics department ... 151 homecoming ................. 10-13 industrial arts ................. 150 inter-club council ............... 77 international relations club ...... 83 junior basketball ................ 70 junior football .................. 34 junior classical league ........... 69 �junior prom ..................... 56 key club ......................... 29 lacrosse . . . ................ 104,105 language department ........... 145 math department ........... 140,141 may queen ................. 120,121 model teens ..................... 94 music department .............. 144 music groups ................. 52,53 physical education .............. 153 pre-law .......................... 36 pre-med ......................... 74 red cross ........................ 75 riflettes ........................ 105 rotc .......................... 30,31 school board meetings ........ 48,49 science department ......... 142,143 seminar on social studies .... 106,107 senior girl awards ............... 114 senior scholars ................. 115 seraph dance ................. 23-25 seraph sisters ................... 22 skiing ........................ 54,55 smith, lou ...................... 110 social studies ............... 146-149 sophomore basketball ........... 70 sophomore football .............. 35 special departments ........ 154,155 speech club ..................... 112 sports rosters .............. 196,197 spotlight ... . ................. 80,81 stage crew ...................... 193 student council ............... 40,41 sweetheart da nee ............. 78,79 swimming .................... 84,85 tennis ........................ 26,27 tower of strength assembly .... 90,91 track . . ..................... 122-125 tri-hi-y .......................... 28 vocations ...................... 153 voice of youth ................... 76 white jackets .................... 68 woodbury contest . . ........... 60,61 wrestling ..................... 72,73 y-teens .......................... 76 ·. p a g e • I n d e X I I �MARCIA TREMMELEditor In Chief Copy Editor KATHY WATERS WEBERDAVE MURAKAMI- Nothing (Managing Editor) Album-STR Editor MARTHA FISERALVA NELMSLayout Editor 388-3536 Business Manager BARB ENGELSSTR Editor JEAN GOODWINJIM MINTONSports Editor TERRI ROSENBAUMActivities Editor ALLISON ANDORoyalty Editor DANA FISHERClubs Editor RANDY KOTOAss't. Business Manager KARL KASCHAss't. Album-STR VICKI HANSENAss't. Album-STR CAROL FISHERAss't. Album- angelus staff SARI HOROWITZSports Ass't. JEFF LEVINSports Ass't. CYNTHIA GIBBSActivities Ass't. KARIN DRYDENActivities Ass't. Sports Ass't. MATT JACKSONKARLE SEYDELClubs Ass't. KAY CHESSENActivities Ass't. ANGIE OLIVERClubs Ass't. ROXANNE HALERoyalties Ass't. TOM BURLACEPhotographer KRIS JONESPhotographer JOHN BLUNT- Head;Photographer DAVE TURNERPhotographer ALAN JONESPhotographer CHERYL DYESGeneral Ass't. ��Juday's students Have A Dilterent Dream credits Dino Daddis - atmospheric control Miss Jennie Marr - postage stamps ana Keeper of the key portrait photography Jafay Jack's House of Photography Francois De Croce Wide World Photos Tilford Cole - law and order subject matter Denver Police Department Slack Panthers SDS God Mother The Flag School Spirit Apathy special assistance and friends Angel Zip Lumpy Mary Carol Stevendedra Turtle Jeff's car American Yearbook Company and a special thanks and a tip of the hat to Connie Jerry ��������� 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 Angelus 1969 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. 1969 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/4c6a923e7fd595a11df031958fd03d28.pdf a0a0ba0072d526437407d9836897acf1 PDF Text Text �' - -· -·--- ---------------- I ����...............•.......•.....••......•....••...•....•..••...•...•••• ......••.....•••• .....•....••• ....•......••... ....... ...... ..... ....... . • • • •• • • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • •••••• • • •• • • • •• • ••............... ............................ . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~ �..J ... u 0 u "'. 0 ) c- ... . ;: ; r & :> ...1 ...1 SIIS5551t55555555 55555555555555555555-55 55555555)555551 I lltllllllllllllll•llll 111111111111111111111111111111111 J I J l 7l J l 1 J 1 J 1 7 l J J J J J 7 1 1 1 7 1 7 7 7 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 7 7 1 1 7 1 l J 7 7 1 1 J 1 7 1 1 1 J 1 1 l 1 7 1 1 l l l J ........... .,., IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII I 1111111111111111111111181 IIIIIIUIIIUUIIt ••••• •••• ••• ••• •• ••• ••• • •••• • • • • • •••• • •••••• • • ••• • • •••• • ••• • •••••••• • ••• •••• ••• •• • • •••• • ••• •• • •• • •••• • ••• • •• • • .• ..•••• ...........•...•....••...•...••• ....•....•....•..•..••• .....••.......•...•..•...•. ....•....•.....•••...•..•.•.•.••. • • • • •• •• ••• •• • • • •••• • • ••• • •• • • • • •• ••• • • •••• • •• • • • • ••••••• ••••••• •••••••••• •• •••••• •• ••••• ••••••••••• •• •• ••• •• ••• • ••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ��Numbers control our lives. Selective Service #167 -24-722, Social Security SS-1411-706, Alpha Code #345115, up at 7:30, at school at 8:45 . . . The numbers are endless. But if there were no people, there would be no numbers. Then again, if there were no numbers, would there be people? God, this is confusing. It is obvious that numbers have us licked: you can't live with them and you can't live without them. Sigh . . . •• ' .I •• ��After we have decided that we must get up and go wherever we are going, we then have to get there . The trip is the game we play every day of our lives getting to and from. All of us play the game whether by six, four, or two wheel . Or by two feet . 7 ��There it i clay after da r. It's the place you have to cross to get into the chool from the parking lot. The place to go to get away from the pres. ures in ide. The place to rap with a friend. The place to take a puff on your cigarette, whether it be bought or your own roll. The place where you can watch the daily drag racing going on all around you, but vou mu t be careful when you go onto the track. �. Henry Frazier �����Amidst the cheers of victory and erie of defeat were heard the crashes of tennis rackets on wire fences and opposing players. Depite the outward display of unsportsmanlike manners the East Tennis Team showed more than anger at their own mistakes. This anger proved to the spectator that although win were infrequent the will and strength to win existed. For this group of great guys are true gentlemen. You're a star; right on, Emery; take a shot, Spider Leg . . . 15 ��rn �\VIth A L Itt I e Help From OuR Friends �We started with a bang. Remember that first non-league game when we shut-out our opponents? And then came the depression . . • the first league loss. Oh, god, not again this year! But what's this? The next game and the next and the next were wins "man all those hours of hard work finally paid off". Then something happened - its hard to say what, but the stands got quieter and emptier, "everybody ������-1 ::c m The fall of 1970 rolled around and 'twas time for ANGELUS and SParLIGHT to put on their annual put-on. This time, it was the "Season of the Soul". The majority of the minority that bothered to come felt that their money was ill spent and by and large, they were right. So, as all dances fade into the past, maybe this will be the "put on to end all put-ons ". -c c -1 0 z -1 0 m z 0 )> rr- -c c -1 I 0 z (f) • �0 D No comment is the one and only comment that can successfully be used to describe the Cross Country Team at East High this year . The team failed to enter three of the scheduled meets and carne in last in the city. What more can be said? �lfCJLE ,, ~\1~ ,, ~\ l~ll ;\ (iE 0 ~' :~2 ~ East's little-publicized golf team took eighth place in city, with 11 wins and 53 losses. The loss of three senior players and a lack of league play during the summer are the reasons cited for the team record. ������( ) ��sit-in, walk-out, step down . . . sit out, walk-down, step in, sit down, walk in, stepout . . . black is beautiful . . . doc holland's gotta go . . . there's two sides to everything, y'know . . . gw, south, west . . . certain unalienable rights . . . hell, no, i won't go . it's gotta happen sometime . . . let it be, letitbe. On the whole, most of the kids who were moved from GW and South to East like the new experience. Those who were switched from East to GW and South are finding it very different and don't like it at all. Out of this movement sanctions have grown at South and GW, made up of people who want the new school to be like the old. Sit-ins, walk-outs, and riots have resulted. Requests for student council minority representatives, abolished dress codes, Middle East dance classes and the removal of unfit principals have been voiced, but have not been granted, and, in some cases have not even been considered. On August 2-!, 1970, about 500 students from East, GW, and South found out that the school board was using them as checkers to plea'se Judge Do)le. Ripped up from their surroundings, these students traveled 5 or 10 miles on September 9 across the checkerboard called Denver to a strange new square, where they were out-of-place, frightened, and not quite sure of what to do. The system's deteriorating, they say. Viet am, the Middle East, inflation, Spiro T. Agnew, strikes, shutdowns . . . and we can't even get along within our own country . . . within the city . . . within the efficient school system of Denver. Some got used to it, others didn't. Still others got their doctors to write excuses saying that traveling to the new school would give them heart failure so they wouldn't have to change. Those who didn't like the new school and couldn't get out of it in any other way just moved away, showing their unwillingness to change, to tr) something different. 35 �• IS fili el �It is interesting to note how the student council is still in existence. Each eme ter we. the student bod). vote and elect members from our clas es to represent us on the council. Until the next semester the student body forgets the council's exi tence, and the counci 1 forgets the students' existence. \Ve hear of tudents complaining of unnecessary classes ::;uch as vocations and study halls. If a list was to be made student council would rank high--if not highest. I lave you ever attended a council meeting) The meeting is made up of talk. 1 ' o matter how ideal the talk is it is, neverthele s, talk. Words. unfortunately, are not important these days; actions are what count. \Ve have een no action come from room 100 this year. I lave you? �����42 �y 43 �Yes, the debal made the Drama 3 class, with the aid of Mrs . Dana Marshall, present an outstanding version of the "Spoon River Anthology" . Everyone was truly together, and they knew what they were supposed to do . Thanks Drama 3! 44 �Love is . . . a brown, short-cut wig, pajamas, a taxi -driver who charges interest, a jar of pickles, a gambling drunk, a candle on a birthday cake, a dame with the best legs this side of the . 1ississippi, a black Jewish landlady, librarian, and most of all, TOGETHER~. 1 ESS!!I 45 ��D D One fine day m your senior year of high school someone approaches you with the question, "Where are you going to school next year?" The truth of the matter is up until now college has been an abstract thing except for the riots you've heard about in the news. Really all you care about now is making it through your final year. Now this comes up. You think, "What school am I going to next year? i\1aybe this one if I don't shape up. I guess I '11 start looking. " So you started looking around. Someone asks you, "Have you taken either the SAT or the ACT? You know, you have to take one for adnussion to any college." You register for one of them while still investigating some schools . The more college catalogues and bulletins you read, the more confused you get . After you've narrowed your choice down to several schools and you've been accepted at a couple. the thought comes into your mind, "Do I want to go to college'?" �����THE BASKETBALL TEAMS OF EAST ARE TAUGHT ONLY ONE THI·NG, AND THAT'S TO WIN ... 52 �... AND THEY DO A DAR GOOD JOB OF IT! ---- 53 �East's varsity team started off the season with a loss to Washington. Th bad start did not discourag East because, as Coach Calloway put it, "no team in the D nver Leagu is �only a small step towards the state Championship. Last Year's Team had even a better chance, but still could not get through district. going undefeated and we have already lost our game. '' This was proven as East trounced their next three opponents. Although the Manual- East game will be a very big game, to East it was �0 DOD �Once upon a time there was a pep club called White Jackets. One day White Jackets found that pep had disappeared. The football team searched for it, the golf team searched for it, the swim team searched for it, the wrestling team searched for it, but it was nowhere to be found. Then a group called the East High Basketball team joined in the search and lo and behold pep came out of hiding. Maybe it wasn't lost at all - just resting. • • A I~ I ~~I~ ! �MERMEN ARE MARVELOUS �The East High swimming team, led by Ron Bonaparte, finished with as many wins as losses this year. Bonaparte, the defending high school breaststroke record holder of Colorado, was also an All-American swimming candidate. ���D o D o ,.------.., ( I d a at's the tr th!RE-t-AW • '10-'11 �Seraph Sisters is a service organization for organized and serviceable girls. Once one is in Seraph Sisters she forgets about being organized and serviceable and leaves that up to just a few dedicated souls. Be that as it may- -this type of Seraph Sister does have one kind of service to give--especially when something someone else does goes wrong--lip service ..... 0 • ••• A possible motto: "Do or Die .... Work or Bye .... Come to the meeting or get a Beating!" Sisters, your halos are tarnishing! �This year East's Choir has done more than sing; it has moved out and taken on a special quality. Along with the honor of sending more students to all-city choir than from any other high school, East has developed a spirit well worth the effort of its director, Mrs. Padboy. MORE . �IS IT WORTH IT? With all the pep assemblies, football games, school assemblies, etc., East High's band has had a never-ending job. The hard work involved and the ceaseless criticism has not made the job any easier. Mr. T. definitely has a hard task, especially with as little student response as there is. Is it worth it? Just ask him or any band member. ���!iTibb WATERS ����EVE ��Down to the May D&F they go, the ice skating club. There the skates are put on and off they go- -whirling and twirling and figureeighting, and sometimes falling down! But they keep at it for a coupla hours, with lots and lotsa whirling and twirling and falling down. And at the end of the coupla hours, the more consummate members look forward to the next session, while those who fell down one too many times hobble away and look forward to the meltingof -the- ice- time. �"STRIKE!" thy yell. But, th y aren't pi kemng, si in, or anything like thaL ',.~.,~~ It's JU t ani e little where you an BOW • •~'--.. -. and bowl to your heart' content, until n's time to go• UN·[LU An mcc am ear h ontinucs to disco what mtere r high hool ru lent h. Everyone i looking. _ n th t;tudcnt them::;elvet;. ·o on can t;ay for , ure. tu<.lent::; have the11· o\'n groups. Th y don't ne~.:d the hool to get hem togL:th r. The , are t ogetht: r. �[1 I lJ r'l �FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA From these pictures, you might be sure that the name of this organization is "Future Tea- Pourers of America". But, despite their deceiving poses, these people are members of Future Teachers of America, a club for those interested in a career in teaching . how to pour tea??? �East boasts one of the top speech teams in Colorado. They are appropriately called "The Hachet Squad, " inasmuch as they usually "hack" other teams to pieces. East's squad is amply supplied with a variety of original orators, dramatists, poetry interpreters, debate people, and funny persons. But, like almost all other worthwhile activities at East, the speech team is short on supporters. However, this does not affect the attitude or the zeal of those members of the speech team who try so hard . . . it just hurts a little! Anyway, who cares about the public, we still win don't we? It's called, personal satisfaction. ����DiuJa know tlldt chl.'ss 1sn 't a dull, boring game?> That it's actually a strategical game in which you US'-' ~our brains instead of your brawn'' Ask any chess club member about that one'!! ! ! ! ! I I ! I I ! Ill !!! !! "D. E." This program provides the opportunit~ to learn about careers and find jobs. The student in Distributive Education will have a greater understanding of thL' bu ·incss world. pa rtkula rl) in marketing. a well as having work experil·nce for future employment. There is no excuse for unemplo> ment among the students here------lazines '' �• IJ. �STRIKE A POSE! ����������IIIII IIIII IIIII ESP is East's drama club. Members get a chance to work not only on the acting side of drama, but also the make-up, costume, and production side. 11 E IIIII Hill 94 �-· •• �I Marvin Grays ��• ���IS Ll VI NG ES COUNT 101 ���WHEN YOU LEA �IT OUT BOOKS. ������lacrosse is: kind of like soccer . kind of like hockey . hard work . . . dedication . . . man to man contact . rough and exciting . . . but most of all enjoyment! cr e ... �SKILLFUL COORDINATION COACHES: Raymond Mitchell Warren Boatright CAPTAIN: Jim Hall Bouknight, Sam Carranco, John Close, Robert Farris, Kevin Harrison, Larry Healy, Richard Mahoney, Michael Smith, Joseph Tanaka, George Valdez, Lonnie 112 �.AND GRACEFUL MOTION are the two qualities the gymnast strives for in his performance. Neither of these are gained without endless practice, hard work, and intense concentration, though he moves with the greatest of ease. ���Vanessa Blacknall Pam Bowan Vanessa Buie Lori Brown Beverly Deadwyler Brenda Deadwyler Mari Fitz Judy Green Cheteria Halley Belinda Knight Ada Marrow Aleta Mitchell Debbie Sims Roslyn Washington Rhonda White Dorothy Wilson Brenda Williams Coach: Junior Weed ��������Fall Sports ROsters VARSITY FOOTBALL COACHES: CHUCK CLARKSON ROGER CRAIG CUFF OUN Askew, Dean Brent, William Butler, Al Chapman, Larry Cheek, Jeff Cole, Garylan Dews, Larry Fischer, Tracy Frazier, Henry Frazier, William Gillespie, William Grassman, Fred Gurtler, John Homstad, Joseph Jackson, Albert Kelly, Leon Lovato, Frank Newton, Rick Nigh, Jeff Northcross, Karl Pappas, Ernest Parker, ' Randy Roy, Joseph Schleich, Michael Schmidt, Marty Smith, Terry Spahn, David Speliotes, George Thacker, William Toney, Terry Tursick, Theodore Washington, William Watson, Kent Wolgamott, Rick JR. VARSITY FOOTBALL COACHES: ROGER CRAIG CUFF OUN Brooks, John Bryant, Rupert Carollo, Reno Carter, Douglass Craft, Donald Conner, Reuben Hodge, Kenneth Lang, Greg Pomeranz, Alan Rhodes, Tom Thomas, Joe Thompson, Frank CROSS COUNTRY ROSTER COACH: Jerrome Biffle Allen, Don Hardy, Vince Stewart, Dale Speed, Charles Tolivar, William Van, Oliver, Captain TENNIS TEAM COACH: John Schrant Bancker, Chris Barber, Wes Carpenter, Chuck Cass, Brian Cass, Gary Emery, Patrick Foster, Rick Horne, Don Iwasaki, Dean Kemp, Alec Lorn, John McConnell, Dave McGary, Tom Nakata, Art O'Mera, Kevin Savage, Daryl Tempest, George Washington, Mark Wolcott, Peter GOLF ROSTER COACH: Roger Lundeen Barber, Bill Cassidy, Jerry Cleary, Charles Eagle, Steve Garlington, Randy Johnson, Jimmy McCray, Ernest Melville, Steve Valuck, George 124 �Winter Sports Rosters VARSITY BASKETBALL COACH: TED CALLOWAY CAPTAIN: Charles Flowers Boatner, V. Edward Bowman, Louis Hooks, Dale Johnson, Kenneth Lewis, Robert Newton, Rick Pappas, Ernest Schleich, Michael Speed, Charles Titus, Paul Van Oliver, George Williams, Larry JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL COACH: SAM BATEY Anthony, Michael Askew, Dean Carroll, Rick Chambers, Phillip Cobb, Raymond Craft, Don Dickens, Keith Dyes, Tony Johnson, Kenneth Lovato, Frank Naylor, Phillip Rose, Marc Williams, Larry SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL COACH: RICK SCHRADER Curry, Lopez Duncan, Clark Fore man, Haywood Grove, Rod Ikner, Louis James, Arthur Nash, Roosevelt Newton, Willard Robinson, Wayne Robinson, Wendel Roper, Vaughn Underwood, Gerard SWIMMING ROSTER COACH: Charles Clarkson Bartlett, Jeff Bennett, John Bonaparte, Ron Bondi, Ray Bondi, Richard Carollo, Reno Coquillard, Joe Dye, Bill Haynes, Darrell Haynes, Duane Karasik, Dennis Karasik, Randy Olsen, Karl Porter, Mike Robinson, Marc Sabodas, Randy Sidney, Don Suiter, John Tanaka, George . WRESTliNG VARSITY AND JR. VARSITY Allen, Ga.ry Brooks, John Crosby, Terry Curvin, Bruce Dews, Rudy Edwards, Quinton Fay, Kevin Garner, Reggie Gash, Martin Martin, Tom Morgan, Darnell Rice, Dan Slaughter, Dave Smith, Rex Thomas, Ron Thompson, Franklin Washington, Terry Watson, Fred Wingert, Jerry Wolcott, Peter Zigler, Steve R. Damashek-Coach �CLUB ROSTERS · Art Service Jaci Bingaman Pat Glick Mike Kane Betsy Nelson Ted Pace Sue Smiley Debby Staeck Karen Thompson Aufsteiger Sponsors: Betty Starr Howard Hoffman Presidents: David Duhaime ( 1st Sem. ) Jess Bartlett Kay Allen Vicky Allen Freddy Badger Scott Blanc Kim Branscombe Margaret Browne Charles Carroll Nicki Dye Susan Epps Susy Emblad Chris Groshong Chris Hopper Alec Kemp Joyce McKee Linda Murray Irene Nakamura Ron Neubert Stan Pytell Mark Rolvenchik Jane Rockwell Margie Rubin Jerry Reddick Kevin Skillen Black Students for Black Action Sponsor: Regis Groff Pres: Jerry Davis Vice-Pres: Candy Casson Secretary: Warren Fletcher Tres: Theresa Oates Lori Brown Violet Brown Rita Colbert Phillip Dorsey Dawn Griffen Allegra Haynes Darrell Haynes Duane Haynes Bruce Hocker Debrah Johnson Karen Moore Joe Ray Toni Robinson Scott Toliver Tom Tripp Craig Walters Terry Ware Stacy Wells Chess Club Robert Ascher Freddie Badger John Caldwell Zygmunt Krauze John Leroux Tom Needham Future Teachers of America Pres: Marcia Hunt Vice-Pres: Patricia Watts Secretary: Candy Wirth Tres: Charlotte Thomas Hist: Roseanna Lewis Barbara Adams Dinah Becker Peggy Cassidy Michelle Diranleau Marl Dolmas Betti Gray Don Home Karen Lamb Dave McConnell Anne Miller Milissa Sedar Michelle Truair JCL Coucils: Sharon Brown Joe Coquillard Head Tribune: Kathy Mayer Head Censor: Fred Watson Head Scribe: Sandy Reavy Historian: Eva Anderud TRIBE 1 Tribune: Kathy Mayer Censor: Jonathan Brodie Scribe: Sandy Reavy Jonathan Brodie Sharon Brown Joe Coquillard Richard Lightburn Kathy Mayer Debbie Mercer Janis Olsen Sandy Reavy Polly Strong Greg Whittington TRIBE2 Tribune: Eva Anderud Censor: Fred Watson Scribe: Meg Goddard Don Allen Eva Anderud Debbie Baxter Charles Eitemiller Patty Gallegos Mae Goggard Dawn Griffen Alan Hampton Bill Nelson Fred Watson Gary Wilton TRIBE 3 Tribune: Ina Szwec Censor : Pat Hocking Scribe: Kathy Gonzales Ruth Appell Michalle Deranleau Kathy Gonzales Pat Hocking Rose Marino Ina Szwec Kim Waugh Lacrosse Pres: Theo Brin Vice-Pres: Larry Philpott Tres: Frank Gray Joe Aiello 126 Toffer Ball Brian Boyle Steve Boyle Rollie Bradford Brian Cass Stan Dunn Pat Emery Rick Foster Allen Fugimoto Tom Gilscrist Dave McConnell Mark Miterhofer Grant Pleps Mark Romer Bill Smiley George Tempest Bill Toll Kent Watson Larry Wisehart Model Teens Sponsor: Miss Joan Spencer Pres: Shelli Anderson Vice-Pres; Mellissa Miller Sec: Mara Lynch, Mari Fit:z Tres: Chris A gatsuma Chris A gatsuma Saundra Allen Shellie Anderson Jacki Bess Mary Bess Rhea Bugarin Cheryl Crownover Michelle Dillard Mari Fit:z Diane Forbes Kathy Gonzales Ardith Gooch Susan Grigsby Mara Lynch Anne Miller Mellissa Miller Sally Murray LaTanya Robinson Esther Rodriquez Bonnie Slatton Dottie Wilson �Pre-Med Pres: Linda Thomas Vice-Pres: Joan Smith Sec: D eruse . M oses T res: Shellie Anderson Jackie Bess Mary Bess Cheryl Crownover Michelle Dillard Sylvia Erickson Linda Fitz Daymar Havlicek Kathy Homer Sallie Jepson Tee Oates Mary Petrucci Mary Reum Jane Rice Mary Salaza Sherrie Shuheur Patty Sunata Marcia Swanson Kayla Templin Pre-Law Pres: Albert Eckhardt Vice-Pres: Kent Epperson Sec: Gary Cass Tres: Rob Stern Chris Banker Rick Berry Gary Cass Bob Dean Albert Eckhardt Kent Epperson Rick Foster Dave Frosh Marvin Grays Vince Hardy Don Home Randy Karasik Chris Marinez Dave McConnell Marc Rose Darryl Savage Ralph Standly Rob Stern John Suiter Kent Watson Brad Whittleey Andrea Watkins Cor. ec: Candy Wirth Tres: Zondra McCleary Drill Master: Sandy Allen Marianne Williams Chris A gatsuma Sandy Allen Shelli Anderson Penny Arkulari Jacki Bess Sharon Bouknight Pam Bowen Cathy Carpenter Marilyn Cockle Margie Collins Randy Conrad Rhonda Cox Brenda Deadwyler Michelle Dillzrd Flwyn Esterling Sue Edwards Forestzetta Epps Dorthy Falkenberg Marl Fitz Jean Franklin Kathy Gomez Ardith Gooch Judy Green Anna Guzman Lou Ann Hall Kathy Hogart Sharon Jackson Sallie Jepson Gaylon Jones Kahty Keefe Belinda Knight Sheila Krautman Elizabeth Lewis Karen Lindsay Gale Mathews Wanda Matsuda Deborah Mays Zondra McCleary Karen McCoy Arlene Mcintosh Nelda Millican Vicki Mimes Joyce Murray Denise Nave Pat Oswald Lynnda Owens Seraph Sasters Pres: Karen Lamb Vice-Pres: Sharon Brown Sec: Sally Wichner Sharon Hodder Tres: Charlene Rose Eva Anderud Dorothy Falkenberg Lynn Friedman Patty Glick Miriam Grunfeld Kathy Gomez Lou Ann Hall Patty Heimerl Valerie Hiatt Marcia Hunt Cathy Irving Cindy Jordahl Marilyn Kawano Roseanna Lewis Collenia Linzy Chris Macmillan Kathy Mayer Zondra McCleary Karen McCoy Debbie Mercer Judy Moll Irene Nakamura Betsy Nelson Janis Olsen Ann Petet Margie Probst Margarette Ralston Suzanna Reed Esther Rodriquez Cathy Roberson Toni Salone Diane Schilt Joan Travis Billye Turner Patty Vitt Paula Whiteside Katie Wilkerson Candy Wirth Betsy Wolcott White Jackets Pres: Joan Travis Vice-Pres: Mari Fitz Sec: Pat Oswald Ellen Soureka 127 Mary Ellen Parsons Tommie Pointer Leona Ray Sandra Reavy Denise Reynolds Jane Rice Shelley Roberts LaTanya Robinson Esther Rodriquez Charlene Rose Anita Royal Marti Selmser JoEllen Seymour Cory Sites Susan Smiley Charmaine Smith Rosalind mith Ellen Soureka Donna Stetzel Pat Sunata Marcia Swanson Linda Thomas Karen Thompson Joan Travis Delessia Utsey Robin Wagner Andrea Watkins Patricia Watts Louise Webber Rhonda White Katie Wilkerson Marianne Williams Dorthy Wilson Candi Wirth Mildred Wright Linda Yearling J anine Young Michelle Young World Spectrum Jody Ball Rochelle Banks Margarete Ralston Suzanne Reed Leslie Rohan Cynthia Romstrom Charmaine Rose Eileen Smith Cynthia Jollerson �• 0 I •I I I 1111 "N~el'-~7 JANIS OLSENDEAN LEWALLENKATHY GOMEZWANDA MATSUDAERNIE PAPPASART NAKATASALLY WICHNERDAN GROSSCHRIS AGATSUMAGAIL LANGMARTHA KASCHOSCAR MORGAN- 5-r--k-H- Editor-in-chief ESTHER RODRIGUEZManaging Editor SHARON BROWNBusiness Manager KAREN MCCOYRoyalty Editor JONE L SMITHSports Co-Editor ROSANNE REIVASports Co- Editor GERALD PIPERActivities Editor DEAN IWASAKISports Ass 't DAVE TURNERClubs Ass't EDDIE DECROCEAlbum-STR Ass't CHRIS BANCKERAlbum-STR Ass't JOHN SCHMUCKAlbum -STR Editor JOYCE MURRAYMR. BRIAN LEE- SPONSOR Album-STR; copy Ass't Art Editor Clubs Editor Copy Editor Activities Ass 't Album-STR Ass't Photographer Head Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Activities Ass 't �CREDITS! Denver Post & the elections esp. Millard Smith Francois House of Photograptfy Jacks Jafay Lawrence of ew York Universal Brian Lee Bob (the bachelor) Jim Crosland & American Yearbook Co. Miss Marr R.P.C. Mike Moya, Ted Pace Oscar Chris, Dave, Dean I., Eddie, and John C. Ott, Mr. T., Mr. Garrett, Mrs. Mollen Colorado R. R. Museum Members of the Angelus Country Club No thanks to Speech Team, C. B. Floyd, n Robbie The U.S. Post Office for Air Mail-Special Delivery Sharon's Ape The 36-hour day Curtis and his flute The Sun and 1usic ��.. . .. ����������•• ����������������S~OIN3S ���������Jeff Ticc Steve Timmermcyer Jean Tippets Jolm Walker Craig Walter Karen Walters Earnest Walton Chris Waters Kim Waugh Terry Wedgeworth Jerry Witcakcr Leslie Whittington Susan Whittlcsay David Wilbur Nancy Wilbur PatTicia Wilkin Saundra William Dave Wilson Kris Wingard Lany Wisehart Leslie Wollums Carol Wright linda Wright Cheryl Wycoff Chuck Wytias Valerie Zicr Donald Ziegler 73 �John Seta Steve Shanks Tcni Shcpp.ud Robin Short Donald Sidney Debbie Simpson Sandra Simpson Lawrence Sims Bonnie Slatton Bill Smith Jackie Smith Joe Smith Lisa Smith Russel Smith Theresa Smith Diane Snider 1ary Speicher Nancy Stanley Julie Stark Kirk Stephens Roy Sterrett Julie Stetzel Nancy· Strong Harold Sunata Gloria Swanson iarth.:. Sweetnam lnil Szwec Ann Takahashi Debbie Taylor Kayla Templin Perry Romberger David Rose t.ujoric Rubin .v1ary Salazar Terri S alol}e Cathie Samora Bonnie Scales Kim Schaefer Pam Schillen icrlc Schwartzberg Carolyn Scott Milissa Sedar Nancy Sellers Irene Seros �Carol)'n Miller Robin Mills Vivian Milton Jerri Mims Janelle ?v!oller Rhonda Moor~ Ada Morrow Julie Moses Usa Moseley usa Mosc ley Jean Murray Linda Murray Olga Mychaslan Arlena Nephew Dawn Nigh Greg Korcross Susan !\'orris Karl Olsen Lauren O'Neal Deborah Palmer Heather Pannebaker Debbie Parcell Floy Parlee Pam Paul Sabra Peine Charles Peitsmyer Athena Pcro Linda Perski David Phillips L.llian Porch •t..tdelyn Randell Sher;-yl Rhodes Kath} Priest John Reed Betty Rich.udson (..corgc Ps)'lla Sherry Reid Gail Robinson \\·ayne Robinson Youl.mda Rodriquez Stan Piechowski Wendell Robinson Eddie Thomas Jan Rockwell Brenda Thompson �l\1ichael King E.d Klap Vincent Kline Ann Kunz Care}' Lashbrook \att Lavingtoh Gemma Lean Virgil Lewis Eric Lombardi Cathy Lucas Cheryl Lucero Cathy Lundy Gerald Lynch Mike l\\adi!!an Mar.::u .tvladsen Mokda ::-.Iarin Beverly Marshall Gladys Martin Tom .' vt.utin Linda Mawhortcr Gwen Maxcy Ch.ules Mays Audrey ~lcDaniel Danruclc1 McFarlan Tom McG.my Karen ~tcGec Lynn McGraw Ramon.l McGre' M..1rgie McN.unce Ukc 'vleycr Ann Miller �Ann Gtanulis Shirley Gomez Mark Gore Julie Crashong Susan Grigsby Robert Guerrero john Grant Joe Griego Frank Grassier Dawn Griffin Susan Grocth Diane Groody J.:~hn Grunkmeier Judy Hall Mary Hell! Howard Hamilton Debra Hampton Estora Hardman Pam Hardy Pam Harris Freddie Hawthorne .-1arcus Henderson Ron Hensel Penn} Herd Tim Hclburgcr Behnda Holiman Daryl Holleman Nl.uilyn Honeyman Katherine Homer Theresa Huber V1ckey Hudson Steve Hunter Mark Hutchinson Stephen lvomcie Ma.rk Jacob Tim Jenkins R.1lph Jerome Jack:ie ]olms Jeffrey Jones Sheric Jones 1arge jord.m 1\:.>thy Junglas Dennis Ka.rasik D.1rde Kcef, 73 �Pat Colbert Michch Cooney Rodney Conner julie Cooper Saundra Cotes Frances Cox Cindy Crumpler Lynn Cry nen Cynthia Ctmningham Mark Currien Beverly Deadwyler Arleen Dav1s Julie Davis Eddie DcCroce Roland De laney Michelle Deranleau \1ary A1m Donohue Linda Dotson Helen Davis Denise Dunn Quintin Edwards Brad Eggemant Leon Elkins Susan Emblad Roland Ephiam John Engart Micky Espinoza Dic~nne Esquibel Kathy Falkcnberg Kevin Fa)'"e Judy Fisher Linda Fitz Georgia Fox Mike Fo' S::~nford Friedman Donn.1 frcem.m Marcy Freeman E.ric Frcnch Pat Gallegos M.utin Gash 1ary Genereuk Jud] Goodstein Bruce Gtbson 73 �Roosl'Vclt Allen Jvl,utha Baxter P(nnie Abbot Faye Asano Dinah Becker Linda Abila Sherri Aslq Greg Belyea Jackie Arellano Michael Baker Doug Jenson Delbert Alexander Arlene Banks Scott Blanc Michelle Brandon Rich:trd Bryans Liz relax Pam Burbidge Kun Branscombe Beverly Burton David Brent Ch.arlene Butler Pam Brown Phi! 'hambers Joe ChambE'rlin Clevenger Tommy Clou..l Lillmcr Alexander Isadore Baraps Rich.nd Bondi Kay Allen \\"es Barber Rick Borger ]\ lary Anne Allen Jeannine Baste in Cmdy Bowm.m Trinny Brown Candy Carson ~~ancy Calkins Susan Brown Charles Carroll Pum Clifton Robert Close .vlami Cl)mer L.:rry .. Bnmton Peggy Cassidy Terri Coker �����uo " s ' d 's.I} �~-IJ~UJJJ~[J~(J I~!IJ~[J~ U'BWCI{O,:) WJf ���uno JJ![.) ��������������������NOll V~lSIN IWOV ����- - ·- -- - ---- --~· - ----- -- -~ --· �� 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 Angelus 1971 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. 1971 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus Staff 1970s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/1b77ec6a2e9f10ba86826e0696645782.pdf e004cc789497d00a9c2994eb55238293 PDF Text Text . , ·' .:(: .\r., ......_ . • ~-'-':' ~; ·" --= -,· .• 1111 oAt 11' 1 11 \ =~~ 1•11 I III I 1 ' t ~-· t II • 1 • 1111 • .-,_ . ... . Ill Ill ....... . C ~- 111111\t ··• · 111111'1 1 = ~111""'r1 --- :___ c:: - . I ~1111 ~"" 1 11111' '11111 :e'!lrnf.x 'rnl' 11:1 . ~~~ ~-~ I ... --1111 -mr 1 111 ����1974 ~ Walt Disney Productions ����A D M I N I s T Ray Acsell pr--~--------------~----~MarthaNelwn R A T I 0 N Walter Nordby ������11 ���This year's Varsity Football Team coached by Roger Craig, Andy Crawford, and Jim Hoops had a very disappointing season. Despite their disheartening losses , the team held up well under the pressures of the East High Students and the Faculty. During the season of two wins and five losses a sense of togetherness and an exciting vigor did not falter. The first season win was against Manual High School, and the second triumph was afflicted against the third ranked team in the city, GW by a devastating score of 21 to 16. ����PAR 1 Y2 �D c L u B ���TENNIS Tennis was the highlight of many student at East, because of the amount of time the tennis players spent on the courts. Their record of 30 wins and 18 losses can be attributed to the in·· spiration of David Kauvar, a state contender, and the coach Felix Landau. 22 �23 �GYMNASTICS �25 �c R 0 s s c 0 u N T R y ��c H E E R L E A D E R s �p 0 M * p 0 M DIANNE WRIGHT �NAVY BAND �����~ 0\ Ul " 0\ 00 -....! CJ1 -....! 0\ 00 00 '-0 CJ1 ~ w "' 00 0\ -....! 0 00 CJ1 w w w N 0\ 0\ 00 -....! 0 00 0\ "Sorry, that class is closed ... Return to 'Go' and do not collect your class cards ... See your counselor again ... Choose two classes from the following: Great Love Stories and The Supernatural. .. Smile for the camera ... Choose 14 more mini -courses ... " w c ::s~l-< o.:r::~ ti:l 0 Pl ('!)~l' l't:Ij l't:) ~ >-1 ....... >-1 l' .ti:l w CJ1 -....! 0\ w N 0\ -....! 00 CJ1 ~ w 0\0\ N 00-....! w w 00 ~ N '-0 CJ1 w ~ N CJ1 -....! "' Ul 0\ ~ c ::0 .ti:l 000 (/) ti:l ~ "' ~ 0 0 (/) N 00 -....! 0\ CJ1 tJGll' ::o ....... c 0 0 ~~0 (/) ~:=oz zo:r:: ()~ ~~ ""d l' ~ c:::: ::0 ti:l >-1 ....... >-1 l' ti:l p ti:l l' <! a tJ~ ti:l ti:l ,0 c::::o l'C:::: t:I:l ....... tJZ z .......~-r:~ ....... z () N~O 0 CJ1 CJ1 0\ 0\ 00 '-0-....1'-0 0 0 c:::: ::0 (/) .ti:l (/) 000 ~t:I:l z::o CL--J oo ti:l ~ ....... t:) >-1 0 z G 0 ~ ~ c w 0 (/) >--3 Ul 0 0\ o.-, >-1 ::0 (/) ::0 0 ~ s s ti:l C:::::r:: ::Ot:Ij (/) t:I:lO (1)0 .. z ~ ::0 ....... 1-r:l ....... 0 ~ 0~ l'o l'.-, O:r:: ti:l ....... ~-r:~::O ~ ~ 35 ~ 0 0 ::0 (/) :::0 ....... :r::o t:I:lC 0 ~ to t:I:lz (l)l' Ot:I:l :r::C/) t:I:l(/) 0~ >-1~ 0 00 0\ CJ1 -....! toe ~~ 00 0\ At registration for second semester, one saw students pushing, shoving, kicking, and crowding each other, but that was only trying to get to the 4th floor. After making it to the lunchroom, students stood in line for as long as 15 minutes, just to find out the classes were full. Screams and cries were heard throughout the school. ext came the hassles of the I.D. line. To the dismay of students, the line not only lasted an hour, but was invaded by innumerable line crowders and cheaters. While waiting, one had the time to fix their hair, brush their teeth and fix their lipstick. In the end, one was photographed, fingerprinted, put on file, and released. 0 0 ::0 (/) 0\ N "' "' "' "' 0\ CJ1 00 -....! t:Ij(l)""d oo>-1~ 'OC:::: Pl"tJ(I) ti:l 0 l l e c t ...... ~ N L 0 c u ~ ....... n c h l' l' �C) Walt Disney Productions j.Q.)& ~tA~lJ8,IZD ;,,~a ~' ... sur .su~re_ - #E14:o ~u..u ... 6YES /..QOJ< vP- p, ~oiJ T~•o- �~Walt Olsney Productions J-4/Z~~T ~t SIIZ1~6 y 86A'Ii?l>- 8<JW LE6-'S - BAG~., p~TS lJStJIW//,'f' Ffi!of4>,J~- ��N SENA FREEMAN &~ ~ ~~ ...- ���• -• D 0 L L s �BATTLE of the SEXES The Winner?!? PIGGL Y- WIGGLY �Don Lewis SYNTHESIZER ��I ��������s 0 p H 0 M 0 R E s ��For the swimming team, this year has been a dry run. From last year's team, only three swimmers returned to a new coach. Despite the lack of experience, the twenty swim team members have done an admirable job. Coach Bill McGinnis felt the team returned swimming success to East. Felix Picart, team captain did an excellent job of providing team leadership. Mike Morgan, Zack Gotlin, Mark Hintgen, Dave McConnell, Jack Mosley, Pat Meyer, Sterling Copeland, and six other sophomores on this year's squad should provide the basis for winning seasons over the next few years. ��WRESTLING This season was the best the East Wrestlers have had in years. Outstanding talent, teamwork, and expert coaching were the factors that brought early success to the East high grapplers. Experience was greatest asset that the wrestlers exhibited. ���H E 0 One of the big projects of the year for the HEO club, was the Christmas Decoration Contest at the Mission Viejo Show Horne. Each of the eight schools participating in the contest was given a check for $250 to use for the purchasing of decorating items . A $300 cash award was given to the school that did the best job. The HEO club at East was the winner of the award! The club's activities climaxed with this victory but the members continued to work and play in good spirits for the entire year. ��AUFSTEIGER ��Not only does the speech team have winning power but it has something more devastating than any sweepstakes win - the power of people. The hatchets display an aura of togetherness about which others dream. There lives are spent at cross state drives, at 6 a.m. breakfasts, at motels, and at midnight oil practices. Hatchets consistantly help and support each other. B. Lee's hatchet squad's ability to use the power of the mouth is second only to their image of together- ���c H 0 I R �DRS ~~ u AM N B D u G L E ��DETROIT The Drama Club at East is in existence for the benefit of students who wish to increase their knowledge and appreciation for all aspects of the theatre world. The Detroit Street Players opened the season by presenting three one-act plays by 0. Henry, the workmanship of about 70 cast and crew members. lmmediatly following the closing of 0 . Henry, the Detroit Street Players went into rehersal for "Eloise at Christmas Time" This was a childrens play presented at J. C . C . and at East. A musical and another full length play was planned to be done by the players during second semester. Twenty of the Detriot Street Players were initiated into the Thesbians, an international drama organization. Pres . . • V . Pres .• Treas . Historian Sponsor . Bev Nemmers Cathy Walker Reva Wolf Vickie Paxton Catherine Davis STREET PLAYERS 71 �SPOT �LIGHT SPOTLIGHT is Mr. Nelson's stories on everyone and everything. It's also Al and his "four Boys". SPOTLIGHT also happened to be one of Colorado Higp School's finest monthly. Never backing away from the controversial or difficult, SPOTLIGHT provided it's readers with the closest to professional journalism possible. &llVIIIPY ~T~­ ST.e-....sy _,l>- B<:ow L~­ &itiC"f' ,.,...rs- 1/S<I~l-"f' ~s;- 73 ���PRE-LAW UHH .•. YEAH i'm IN PEA WAAH DUHH, UUH. tHE MOST HO RABLE PRE-CLUB COMPLEADED ANOTHER YEUR OF SUGHZESFUL ACTEEVEETEES. On the serious side, new sponsors, Buddy and Joanie 1oel brought new class to the traditional East High School naughty children's organization YEEH, DUHH, WEEZ EVE GOT TO SEE DUH KOR T RUM. 76 �����s I s T E R s ��0 �Viva La Raza! Culture. Pride. Unity. Los Chicanos Unidos moved to provide club members with a forum to achieve all of these . For Chicanos , a minority group that feels the pressures of a modern society, Los Chicanos Unidos provide a means of directing the search for an identity . Viva La Raza! Culture. Pride. Unity . . .. qualities that all peoples need. �D.E. C. A. Preparing students for a business career is the main function of D. E . C. A. Their objectives are fulfilled as members attend business classes at East in the morning and work at various jobs during the afternoon. Distributive Education Clubs of America allow students to gain practical knowledge through experience. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA 85 �The Junior Prom was held at a place undisclosed to the Angelus Staff. Such was the cunning, camoulage, and unusual effeciency of the Junior Class that actually no one found the Prom at all. Eye witnesses reported that the Prom was well attended by all the East Juniors. As the Prom came to a regretful end, the Juniors moved out into the warm December night and carried their festive spirit with them to such lush places as ........ Azars. It was here that the evening came to a grand climax and all were swept aloft on the cresendo of a truly unique experience. To the Prom that never was I 86 �WILL WE EVER RUN OUT OF SCHOOLS? 87 ��The East High jazz band, is probably the best set of musicians at East high. Under the very able direction of Jack Bailey, a horn player with Woody Herman, the jazz band can play anything from Swing to the Bossa ova. ��East's 70 member Concert Band, under the leadership of Mr. Jack Bailey, has planned an active year, including a tour of 7 schools and two major concerts. The level of music this year is excellent, too. East can well be proud of this fine musical group. AILEY'S BUGLERS 91 �ROTC B R A s s STAFF �ROTC �Win With Humility Lose Without Excuses �Truly Champions �RIFLE TEAM �����LJlLL.If EDSf is Ei45T'S newest club. ........ .....- ....... ltisa !;::::::::::=======3 free form club= unifying students interested • 1n typogR4· phy& commercial art. ~rt: C. Cantw~;;mm.~ ell & B. Hiltrn srvsor= J.Murray. 1973- 1974 EDSLE members were: Karen Alpert, Meg Angelo, ick Antonopoulos, Stacey Blanas, Chris Cantwell, Bob Hilton, Margie Hoskins, ikki Peros, Theresa Pytell, Jeannette Rose, Jeff Snapp, Carol Starrett, and Reva Wolf. 101 ���BASEBALL aseba/1 Complete lnninq II The East Angel stick men made heads turn all over the D.P. S. with their snappy new uniforms. Unfortunately, the "new" Angels, were not all that new. The Angels were led in their season by Head Coach Roger Craig. Coach Craig demonstrated throughout the baseball season the same dedicated and thoughtful coaching style that carried an earlier Angel football season. The spirited coaching debut of Assistant Coach Donald Bobb also kept the Angels "on the ball. " ��T H ES H BO OP D y This year's model, 1974 East Angel, underwent a drastic overhaul from last year's high fuel consumer. Led by Marvelous Mikie, this year's model continued its high appea1 among the younger, dumber, female consumers. This year's line featured several promising new models which just might help the "Mikie" in Mitchell/Boatright Inc.'s quest for that ever elusive city and state titles. Consumers report that they favored the Angel Gymnast for his spectacularly graceful action, while combining the power for determined stretch drives. Coach Ray Mitchell just may have cornered the market on these compact high producers. �107 �SWEET, FLEET, FEET The Girls' Track Team had a running start this year. Mrs. Delores Knight, in her first year as coach, entered the season with six experienced tracksters and several enthusiastic, optimistic, sophomores. The 1974 Track Team promised to be a good one, and it was I ���p 0 d p e According to Mr. Biffle, "This year 1 s team was stronger and an overall much better team." There were 12 returning lettermen, featuring Buster Bouknight, Terry Locke, Venture Jennings, James Roy, Wayne Haynes, and Ray Smith. There were also a few exchange students that helped strengthen the team. Mr. Biffle expected the team to do well in all events and bring East High a great deal of pride. "Keep on trackin Mr. Biffle and the East High Track Team!" d d l e r s s 1 , t r. t d e A w a y 111 �4 0 L 0 v E The girls' tennis team returned to the courts this year with more talent and experience than ever before. Coach Karen Cookson and the magnificent nine had a very successful season. "Tennis anyone?" 112 ��lR. Darryl Dorman Ms;r. Ron Sims Darryl Armour Ezra Frazier 2R. Keith Holleman Paul Rucker Rene Easterling Theodore Calloway Coach 3R. Steve Davis Malcolm \Villiams Rodney Castleman Gale Collins Randy Redd lR. Lynn Washington 1arlon Frazier • 'orwood Germany 2R. Bruce Washington Steve Roper Marshall Hughes 3R. Ray Smith Sam Bater Coach George Robertson Joe Monroe 1R. Shelton Bouknight Carl Knox David Declovet Toomy Gibbons 2R. Darcey Levy Ricky Pruitt Dominick Robertson Julius Moore 3R. Richard Milsap Tony Rankin l\1ike Redd David Perkins Rick Schraeder Coach ��Cydney Shannon Vicky T T Trish Diana c L Micheline 0 This year was the Ninety-Fifth Annual Wolcott Public Sight-Reading Contest. The girls participating this year were: Cydney Hill, Vicky Elmblad, Shannon Boland, Patricia Carr, Diana Brackett, Micheline Brault, Marilyn Brent, Day.le Friedman, Ruthay Coney, and Barbara Kozelka. 1973 marks another year of fine elocution from women who have shown an innate ability in seizing the audiences' attention through sheer word expression. An admirable feat considering the speakers haven't seen the material beforehand. Marilyn w Dayle Ruthay 116 Barbara ���THE YEAR OF OUR TRUTH o say! can you see, by the dawn's early light, This was the year, that the people of "amber waves of grain," learned the word, shortage. For the student, this year heard the death knoll of the idealism which had so long characterized his generation. No longer could the student movement be zealously dynamic. Like everything else, it too had run short of gas. Yes, and even excusing the irony of shortage, we suddenly even found ourselves short those "amber waves of grain." what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming? For us the terrible reality came. The system, that we had long assailed as too big, too impersonal and corrupt, revealed itself to be all of that. Although the student voice had decried this horrifying state, none wished to hear the charge replied to with: nolo contendre, no contest. When the "American Dream" boy, Spiro Agnew said exactly that, somehow being right, had no satisfaction. whose broad stripes and bright stars, thro' the perilous fight, o'er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming! Try as we did, we still could not close out the ugly reality. Instead of the ringing words of genius, Washington provided us only with a deafening silence. We learned much this year however. President Nixon educated his people well: plumbers whose touch was for national security, cabinet members who had the additional, hidden talent for making license plates, and best of all, tapes that for 18 minutes echoed the Washington leadership. and the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Denver, ah Denver. Yes Angels, readjust your halos, and dust off those old records of Bobby, and Martin. Enjoy an afternoon of reminiscing about that "dream;" think about that old joke about "everybody's beautiful;" and try not to forget, that for just a little while integration, wasn't a dirty word. Enjoy your afternoon and your memories, while you watch the sun set on Denver. Try not to forget, because the city is leading itself into a long, long night. Who knows, maybe they'll even turn off the light from the Tower. gave proof thro' the night, that our flag was still there. 119 �Henry Uyeda �B BU RS AT IE NR s Anna Friedmann Dayle Friedman Reva Wolf 1. Alan Frolich 2. Larry Tillis 3. Alan Prendergast 4. Anna Friedmann 4. Karl B. Young 6. Dayle A. Friedman 7. Henry K. Uyeda 8. Reva J. Wolf 9. Edmund J. Wedburg (not pictured) 10. Linda A. Fechtner Linda Fechtner 111 �''CLASSROOM OF TOMORROW'' 122 �SENIOR SEMINAR �... ... ) ---· 124 ���1-a.J~ ~ Ull~- 8DIZD J..Ma ~' .. . &Jr .SC,Aec.~f~ ~ l:bu~ ... W~ /.~IC vP • p,~o,.J T.:>60- 127 �II i0 'I ! 128 ���������������).) N D1 21 U\b ���Many thanks to all the clerks, and all the people that keep East running effeciently. 146 ������James Coker Derek Cole Helen Cole Reena Coleman Regina Conley Lawrence Connally Randy Conner Daniel Cook Glenn Cooper Ernest Copeland Sterling Copeland Kathy Cornelius Donna C osorla Catrina Cothrin Suzen Craighead Lmda Crawford Teresa Crawford J mes Davis Letha Davis Linda Davis Sherry Davis Zack Davis -susan Dean DeDe DeCroce Martha DeRose Diana Depperschmidt Hazel Dew 152 �Mark Dishmon Arthur DoiT Stephens Downs Bruce Duncan Jean Dunn Susan Dunn Alfred Duran Donna Edwards Brent Egg-eman Ernest Eldridge Andre Elias Charles Emecy Carolyn Estes Brenda Ewell Steve Farley Bill Fisher Clover Floyd Bob Ford David Fox Andrea Franklin Pamela Franklin Chris Freer Ted Friedman Lindy Frolich Teresa Fusilier Randy Gardner Shawn Gater Sharon Giles Greg Gillin Jon Goldberg 153 �Tina Goldman Karla Gomez Bryan Gordon Debbie Griffie Eddie Gutierrez Loren Guzzard Cindy Hall Kevin Hayes Mark Hinteneiter Becki Honeyman Sherwin Horton Salie Hoskins Travis Howard Valiere Jamism Ricky Jay Thomas Jefferson Annette Johnson Charles Johnson Phil Johnson Renard Johnson Theresa Johnson Ivan jones Kathy Jones Marcia Jones Valiere Jordon Vincent Junglas Chris Kane Ralph Katenborn Michael Kelly 154 �Karen Kemp Joe Kennedy Sun Kim Kim Kitzmiller Carl Knox Wayne Landrum Jeffrey Lane Renee LaPerriere Chris Latsis Lucy Law Ricky Lee Shawn Lettman Darcey Levy Debbie Lipps Vicki Livingston Bobby Logan Melvin Loggins Melanie Long Mareena Luna Mark Luna Sharon Lyles Debbie Mann Brett Mares Michael Martin Pauline Martinez Charlene Marshall Karen Marshall Marvin Marshall Kathleen Mason Rena Mason Theresa Mason Robert Maxey 15 5 ���Mike Redd Carol Reed Leston Reeves Robert Rhone Jeff Rice Patty Richards Jeff Richardson Timmy Ridge Darell Riley Loretta Riley Sarah Rockwell Debbie Rodriguez Jeannie Romberger Jerry Rotenberg Fred Salas Kim Saltus Tyronne Sanders Julie San Nicolas Kris Schlichtmann Dave Scott Mark Scott Sherry Scott Jon Sebastian 158 �Jan Seto Amagdy Shenooda Garret Shibata Leonne Shockley Anita Shook Renee Sidberry Karl Sims Sharon Sims Karl Singleton Ken Sisco Chip Skinner Sue Skubal Edward Smith Edwin Smith Floyd Smith Sheila Smith John Sneed Christie Sorensen Debbie Spears Gary Staadt William Steffen Lee Stephens Vickie Stephens Bob Stone Bill Stott 159 �•• ��c Walt o·1sney p roduct'tons �. Productions c Walt Disney �Tanya Acker Anne Albers Anita Allen David Anderson Miles Anderson Pam Anderson John Andrianakos Gloria Aragon Darrell Armour Linda Arnol Marvin Bailey Danette Baldwin Cathy Barrow Gwyn Barton Brenda Beanblossom Lillie Becay Cindy Beebe Ava Bellaire Paulette Berkey DeeAnn Bjork Danny Blacknall Yvette Blue 164 �Shannon Boland Mike Bowles Maurice Boyce John Bradley Randy Brander Carolyn Brent Marilyn Brent Allen Brown Avery Brown Flinoy Brown James Brown Sue Browne Albert Bryant Randy Bryant Sheila Bryant Samuel Buie Debbie Burton Brad Butler Jeanine Butler 165 �������Ernest Martinez George 1artinez Sandra Martinez Leon 1ason Matt Massanet Barbara Masteller Ronald Master David Matney t-.ielinda McGann Tim Me amera Mary Me eill Leslie Meadoff Mike Mercer Mindy Mondschein Joseph Monroe Lorenzo Mornes Charlotte Moulding John Murray Martin Neubert Dian Neville 172 �Lucy Nieto Gayle ixon Gary olen Greg O'Hara Michael Oliver Debbie Olsen Ruth Olsen Mari Oppenneer Gail Osborne Sonia Owens Greg Pannebaker Liz Patterson Linda Payne Tom Peitsmeyer Cindy Pierce Jean Pleas Mark Pontello Gail Porch Anita Prentis Jean Pritzek 173 ���Jackie Stokes Juleigh Stone Robert Stovall Brian Stump Holly Summerlot Charles Swindall Karen Talley Greg Tealer Chris Tealer Liz Tealer Eugene Terence W. C. Thomas Andy Thompson Pamela Thompson Kay Tobin Mike Trinen Ronnie Trujillo Jean Uttecht Suzy Vanbever Rita Venters Scott Vest Calvin Walker Earl Walker Vivian Walker Karen Wall 176 �Carol Walsh Debbie Ward Larry Ware Allene Washington Lynne Washington Ella Watson Jeff Watson George Webb Kathy Westover Diane Whitaker Barry White Darryl White Carmen \Vhitehat Cindy Whittlesey Monica Wilkinson Margo Williams Nancy Williams Kevin Wilson Lynne Wilson Mary Wilson Suzy Wittner Mike Woolums Steve Zerobnick Karen Zimmerman 177 ���CHARlES BURRELL SHEILA BURTON RITA CALDWELL CHRIS CANTWELL Angelus Staff, Photographer, Edsel Club. CHARLES CARAWAY CYNTHIA CARTER PATTI CASEY CINDY CASTANEDA RODNEY CASTlEMAN Football, Basketball, Track, All-city, All-metro, All State Football. CLINT CAUE ABRAHAM CHAPMAN TOM CHASE Vica, Senior Seminar SUZANNE CHERRY LINDA CLARK Choir, FHA, Girls Track, United Black Club. JAMES COBURN 180 �ELIZABETH COlE GAlE COLLINS VERONICA COLLINSON Sophomore Pep Club, Wrestlerettes, All School Show. DWAINE COOK JOHN COOK REGINAlD COX Wrestling, Vica. CYNTHIA CRAIG DEBRA CRAIG Junior Escort. MICHAEL CRAIN Speech, Choir, Drama, Woodbury, Angelaires, Rites of Spring, Studio Theater East, Delegate Assembly. CHERYL CRANDALL MIKE CROSBY All-city Choir, Angelaires, Aufsteiger, Concert Choir, Senior Seminar. RODNEY CUTlER MIKE DAVIDSON Delegate Assembly, Golf, Karate Club, River Trip, Senior Seminar. RICK DAVIS WALTER DAVIS 181 �JUDY DEGGINER MARY DEISCH T0.:-.1 DElPHIA JA :ET De:>lOTT MAR ITT A DES 10ND KAREN DICK JNMIE DIC KENS MICHAEL DILLARD Vica , junior Usher DEBBIE Dil\.1ATTEO Concert Band, Junior Achievement,· Senior Seminar. JO DOLMAS Sophomore Orientation Staff, Angelus Staff, Managing Editor, Album Editor. DARRELL DORMAN Football Trainer, Student Council Rep Senior Class, Pre-law, Basketball Tra iner Pre-Med, Track Trainer, D-club Chairman. �NAY DORSEY JON DRAKE LINDA DUNCKLEE Girls Tennis, Aufsteiger, River Trip, Seaph Sisters. MARY DUNN May Queen Attendent, Dance Club, Orchestra, Girls Swimming. STEVEN DUNN TINA DWIGHT Girls Gymnastics, Girls Track, All-city Track, All metro, all state track, River Trip, HEO, FHA, BSU, DramaClub, DECA, Junior Achievement, Advisory Committee, Simplicity Fashion Show. BRUCE ECHARDT TED ECKLES River Trip, Senior Seminar. ROWENA EDDINGS JACK EITZEL Task Force, Jazz Band, Concert Band, Outward Bound. VALERIE E:-.!BRY All-city Pep Club, BSU, BSBA, Delegate Assembly, £.'<:change Chairman, Junior Achievement, Karate Club, Student Council, Girls Gymnastics GERALDINE ENCINAS �JESSIE EPHRIGN Senior Seminar 1ARK ESSLINGER ROBERT EVERtv1AN CHARLES FALKENBERG ICC Leadership, Delegate Assembly, Drama Club, Senior Seminar, Aufsteiger. LINDA FECHTNER All School Show, Skeast, Choir, Seraph Sisters, Angelaires, All-City Choir. GLORIA FERGUSON Girls Gymnastics, D. A., All City Pep Club, Angelaires, BSBA, Head Cheerleader, Concert Choir, Vice Pres. of Dance Club, Girls State, White Jackets, River Trip. DANELLE FITZ TIMOTHY FOLEY Aufsteiger, Rotc, River Trip. DAVID FOSTON GERAlDINE FRAZIER CAROL FREER Girls Swimming Captain, Junior Escort, Seraph Sisters, River Trip, Senior Seminar. ANNA FRIEDMAN ALAN FROLICH GilBERT GALLEGOS Golf, Senior Seminar. JOHN GARCIA 184 �WANDA GARRETT Delegate Assembly, Girls Swimming, Karate, Senior Seminar. CHARLOTTE GAVIN Sophomore Pep Club, Pep Club Secretary. DAVID GLASSEY CARL GLICK LINCOLN GODFREY Aufsteiger, River Trip, Senior Seminar. CAROL GOOD YVETTE GORDON KATHY GREEN Pep Club, Sophomore Orientation, Jr. Class Treasurer. SHERI GREEN NANCY GREENBURG JOHN GREENE JACQUELINE GRIER JANET GRISSOM 185 ���TERRI HOLLINSHED JOHN HORN VANESSA HOWSE Honarary Cadets, Senior Seminar. GREG HUDSON TIM HUFFMAN River Trip, Senior Seminar. CHRIS HUGHES KAREN HUGHES PATRICIA HUTMAN CARL IBARRA JOHN IWASAKI Tennis, Student Council, Sophomore Rep, Senior Vice President, Skeast, Spotlight, Pre-law Board of Directors, Angelus, Editor, Head Photographer, North Central Chicago Trip, Community Tutoring, Sophomore Orientation. 188 �ROBERT JACOBS DAVID JENKINS EILEEN JE.PSON Girls Tennis, Cheerleader, Delegate Assembly, White jackets, Homecoming Queen Candiate, Angelus Staff, Sports Editor, Sophomore Orientation, All City Pep Club ASHELY JOH:t>iSON JENNIFER JOH!':SON LYNN JOHNSON Student Council, Senior Class Representative, Dance, BSU, Deca, Sophomore Pep Club, Theater in the Round, Delegate Assembly, Northgleen Exchange, Pom-Pom Girl. BONITA JONES CLIFFETA JONES MICHAEL JONES TRUDY JONES Pom-Pom Girl, Delegate Assembly, Dance Club, BSU DAVID KAUVAR KAl\TII KENT All-City Pep Club, Dance Club, Delegate Assembly, Gymnastics, Karate Club, Senior Seminar Wrestlerettes 189 �JIM KERNS ~1ARY KII.FOYLE Cheerleader, Junior Escort, Swimming, White Jackets, All City Pep Club, Seraph Sisters, River Trip, Senior Se:ninar. CANNO KI CHEWW TOMMY KING ED KLAP SUSAN KLAPP TERESA KOlAR CHARLES KOOP 1AN VERNON KOT AR JERRY KRAUT 1AN Angelus Staff, Activities Editor, Business Manager, Photographer, Rotc, All City Brigade, tens Exhibition, Drill Team, Superior Junior Cadet. GEORGE LANE CLAYTON LEBET DAWN LeDUKE 190 �MELINDA l.EEKI.EY Angelus Staff, VICA, HEO club, Junior Achievement. BRIAN LEWIS Wrestling, Recongnition Award Certificate. CATHY lEVINE KATHY LINARIS ELAINE LINDSAY DAN LITVAK PAULMAGNIE CECILA MALLARD SUCI MARTINEZ ANDREW MASSANET Gymnastics PATTY MATHENEY ALFONSO MATHERSON CRAIG 1ATSUDA Tennis, Delegate Assembly, Sophomore Orientation, Spotlight, Pre-law, All-City, All-State Orchestra and Band. JOEY MAXWELL JUNIOUS McCONNELL Wrestling. TERRY McCOY RONALD McCRAY JOHN McDONALD 191 ���KURT TOBI..ES CHARLES X\'UTZ\tAN KARl! T 0 1KANE Concert Choir, Senior Seminar. 1ICHAEL OLNER DEBORAH ORTEGA JUUE OSBORX\'E SCOTT OSWALD STEVEN OWENS CAROLYN PARSON DANIEL PATTO T VICTORIA PAXTON Drama Club, Dance Club, Senior Seminar. ISRIY APOR. 1 PEX\VARI 194 �NIKKI PEROS JUDY PERRILL Seraph Sisters, Senior Seminar. RAY PHILLIPS FELIX PICART SHIRLEY PINGEL FELECIA PLEAS DAVE PORTER MICHAEL POWELL ALAN PEl\'DERGAST ANN PRIESTER I\10NIT A PRITCHARD Choir PETE QUINN RANDALL REDD 195 �AlAN REDDICK Senior Seminar. CINDY REDMOND Track. CURTIS REMBER RICHARD RENWICK JIM RICE NOEL RICKE MICHAEL RILEY LOUIS RIVERA NINA ROBINSON Seraph Sisters, ICC YVONNE RODRIGUEZ SUSAN ROMBERGER DAVID ROSENBERG Delegate Assembly, Woodbury, Studio Theatre East, Rites of Spring, Apple Tree, Speech President, Junior Usher, Student Teacher Judicial Board, Theater-In-The-Round. PAUL ROSENBERG Delegate Assembly, Speech President, Drama Club, Sophomore Orientation Staff, Studio Theater East, Rites of Spring, Junior Usher, Apple Tree, Woodbury. �JAMES ROY Football, ROTC, Track, "D" Club. MIKE RUBY RODNEY RUCKER JAMES SALSBERRY BSBA, VICA, Pre-law. CRAIG SARENSEN DONNA SAUNDERS MICHAEL SAUER KENNETH SAWAYA Baseball, Junior Achievement, Senior Seminar. SUSAN SAYlOR MARY MARGARET SCHOMP Concert Choir, River Trip, Senior Seminar. DIANE SCHREffiER EVELYN SCHREffiER ALVA SCOTT ARTHUR SEALS 197 ���THORJ\:TO 'TRACY Football TERESA TROUTMAN CATH\ WALKER JOH;' \\ALSH Aufsteiger, Golf, Football, Senior Seminar DONALD WARD JR. ROBIN WARD JAMES \\ATKI 'S JEFF WAYMAN GERALDINE WELCH CHARLES WEST B. UFF 200 �LORI WEST Skeast, Girls Track, Golf DOVEY WHITE Vic a LYNNE WHITE Girls Gymnastics, Sophomore Pep Club, Seraph Sisters, Wrestlerettes. ROGER \\"HITESELL IAVERTA WHITLOCK Dance Club President, Seraph Sisters Vice-President, Girls State, Apple Tree, Junior Escort, PTSA Assembly Committee, DiversityinDance, Dance Assembly, Sophomore Pep Club, Spring Dance Concert VIKKE WICKS DO N WILKERSON Del egate Assembly, President, Student Council, Senior Seminar. JONA THO WILLIAMS River Trip, Senior Seminar. lARRY WILLIAMS Football, BSBA, Concert Choir, Dance Club, Track, Wrestling, Student Council, Senior Seminar LONNIE WILLIAMS PAT WILLIAMS LONNIE WILLIAMS KARL WITT Swimming, Jcl, Orchestra, Lettered in Swimming 201 ��<D Welt Oitney Productions ~!'lPYI J..~-sr ~E­ sr~~GY aEA--J?l>B<JCJJ LEiS-S - BA&~Y' PA#JTSl/Su~t,y F/Zo.U,l~- 203 �K. Beebe D. Borgmann . J. Bradley . . C. Cantwell J. Dolmas . . A. Ferrari M. Gore. B. Hilton. J. Horn . . . . . . J. Iwasaki E. Jepson . J. Krautman B. Lee M. Leakley L. Lombardi . . . . S. McLaughlin . G. Nakata . . B. 1emmers . D. Nemiro L. emiro . . . • . S. Rubin. B. Skubal S. Terry D. Mejia C. Matsuda P. Staeck . . Art Editor, Photographer,? Activities Assistant Photographer, ? Copy Editor, Artist, Photographer,? Album Editor,????, Man. Ed.,???? Sports Activities Assistant, * Photographer, ? Photographer,?? · Goph er Spec1a . 1·1st , ?????? Ed1tor, ..... . Sports Editor, ? Activities Editor, Business Manager? ***#$???I! Sponsor?????????????????? Album Assistant Activities Assistant, * Album Assistant Sports Assistant Promotion Sports Assistant Sports, Photographer, Utensil Technician, ? ? ? ? Photographer, Seminar Correspondent, ? Sports Assistant Photography Editor, Bean Dip Specialist Copy Writer, Photographer, Porno. Ed., IIIII? Sports Assistant The Angelus Staff would like to thank the following for their help or contribution to the '7 4' ANGELUS: Decroce Studio Jafay Studio Jacks Studio Universal Studio House of Photographer Abdoo Studio Midwest Studios Pro-Lab Kodak Walt Disnay Productions Jim Bloomfield Miss Marr Robert Pulliam Colwell Mrs. David Mejia Big Bird Bozo for nithing Dip for her facinating drawers & loose layouts Dynamitelllll! !II Denver Bomb Squad The Factory The S. I. The South lawn for taking care of our staff 4th hour Mat for??????? Lip And Dip Mary and Lisa for(good question) Larry Caywood Jon Wilhelmson American Yearbook Co. ��������~(!"':'' ...... I ' ~". y • ." '· . ...· • I ....... _ ,., ,·" ·. .. v ,.. .. ·' . ..,_ ., l-9 .' ' ~· I r t I· •• i. I :- .. , ~ ·, ·· "!l «· r • ,.,,. .. ., ,$;.\\1 ·~ ·I . .. ,, � 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 Angelus 1974 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. 1974 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Yearbook Staff 1970s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/aebd15c17517d88436436deb4a4809f3.pdf d5b47366c9aff4fb23009fb9b91aed52 PDF Text Text �- . ~ . . --: . -- .. - -· ..... ---~~.: �����3 ��AlliUM l+1 rER SPRI G ltlCULTY CLUBS SOPHO JUNIORS SE IORS I DEX 6 34 62 100 128 RES148 163 175 191 5 ��I I I I AllrUMN I I ��• �EAST PEOPLE '75 �EAST PEOPLE '75 11 �����OME 16 ����• ������Paul Garrett & Lisa Paige 26 Head Girl �Taking Care of Business DELEGATE ASSEMBLY 27 �. . Tot cv<: rything that is faced can be changed; But nothing can he changed until it is faced. -J arnes Bal(hvin Paul Garrett, Lisa Paige; Prcsidents. STUDENT COUNCIL June Leaver; Corres. Sec. Barbara Masteller; Rcc. Sec. �REPS '75 Sr. Reps: LEFT TO RIGHT: Robbe Shulkin, Susie Whittner, John Bradley, Steve Riede, Gary Sky, Barbara Masteller. Jr. Reps: Sam 'orthington, Jeff Gittins, Wendy Adams, Gerald Sloane. Soph . Reps: Helen Combs, June Leaver . �c I a s s LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronald Kinclow, V. P.; Shannon Boland, Pres.; 1 ancy Falkenberg, Sec.; Kathee Kirchhoff, Tres. 0 f f• TOP ROW: Rodney Howard, Pres. ; Carole Gordon, Tres. ; BOTTOM ROW: Delores Thomas, Sec.; Sarah Rockwell, V. P. l c e r 30 s Pres. 'OT PICTURED: Lisa Reavey, �FALL SPORTS DANCE ���- ��v A R s I T y TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Herd, Manager; Kirk Rogers, Ray Smith, Barry Carroll, Gary Roberts, Worthy Davis, Rick Schraeder, Coach. FR01 TT ROW: Jan Ford, Brad Douglas, Roy Fullwood, Marc Small, Mike Benford, Tim Johnson. 36 �RichardSchraeder'sVarsity Basketball team had an excellent "first year". Many of the players had never been to East before, and even coach Schraeder was new at coaching the varsity team. This newness presented some what of a problem at the beginning of the season, leading at one point to a disheartening loss to South. Things picked up, however, after winter intermission. "We're just trying to get everyone together", said coach Schraeder in January. "Once we get it straightened out, we can do it. We've got a lot of talent out there". coach Schraeder got it together, for the team finished up with a winning season to their credit. 37 �J v TOP ROW- LEFT TO RIGHT: Sam Batey-coach, Mitch Monisrnith, Melvin Loggins, Richard 1ilsap, Craig Melcher, Worthy Davis, Darcey Levy, Lawerence Sheard, BOTTOM- LEFT TO RIGHT: Marvin Heiron, Bill Gordon, Mark Luna, Lavon Marshbank , Darrell Brisco, Renard Johnson ~----.,---.......1111!!! This year's Junior Varsity Basketball team lived up to everyones expectations . The team was ambitious , had great spirit and was able to discover a winning cornbination. Coach Sam Batey was philosophical in his appraisal of his team . "Most of the men on the team will make up the nucleus of next year's Varsity Basketball squad. The ability to win and to always show good sportsmanship is typical of East High Athletes . 38 �s 0 p H s TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Cisneros, Don Holder, Cedrick Caldwell, Jay Keller, Ken Walston, Scott Connolly, Wardell Ryans, Manager Steve Weems. BOTTOM ROW: Kevin Parsons, Alan Washington, Jim Gossard, Greg Davis, Ruben Martinez, Eric Kessinger, MISSING: Kurk Melvin, Bill Lowe, Luis Martinez. The Sophomore Basketball team surpassed even Coach Cisneros expectations. Their ability to control the ball was remarkable. But even more importantly, they were able to win. Even at midseason they had lost only one game out of their many league and non -league games. The prospects look good for next year's varsity team. �CHEERLEADERS �POMS �LEFT TO RIGI-IT; FRO TROW; Mike Gash, Steve Stanton, Brian Wilson, Ray Rothman, ick Trujillo, Jim Donohoue, James Suazo, SECO D ROW; Robert Collison, Steve Altman, Donald !l:osely, Ed Jackson, Terry Mays, Phill Miera, Stud Doi, Stan Vonstrohe, Steve Meyer, Sam orthington,; THIRD ROW; Coach Arnold, Paul Regas, Anthony Deloach, Todd Lole, Tim Agazio, Bruce Typher, George Hellen, Ken Doi, Scott Kirkwood, Emmett Collins, Ed Davis, James Paul Tweenten, Ben Skoglund, Bill Stott, Coach Damashek. One of the stronger sports at East High this year is Wrestling. The team is made up of mostly Juniors and Sophomores with a few outstanding Seniors mixed in. According to Coach Robert Damashek and new Assistant Coach Dave Arnold, the 74/75 musclemen were the best they've coached. Outstanding Wrestlers on the team were ick Trujillo, a Junior at 112 lbs; Phillip Miers, a Senior at 119 lbs; Mark Doi, Senior at 126 lbs; Stan Van Strohe, Junior at 132 lbs; George Hellen, Senior at 185 lbs. Coach Damashek is looking forward to a city title and possibly a state title next year! 42 �TAKE DOWN! 43 �THE BIG SPLASH BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Tad Rickards, Jack Watts, Mark Berdahl, Sam Downing, Mark Miller, Kelly Hannon, Bob Haaker, Jim Keables, Bill Thomas. MIDDLE ROW: Dave McConnell, Scott Qualy, Denis Gibbons, Anthony Pettes, Scott Jones, Craig Collins (Capt); Mike Morgan, Mark Hintgen, Jerry Saliman, Pat Sola. TOP ROW: Bill Koplar (Asst. Coach); Bill emmers, Jeff Alive, Gary emmers, Kevin Jones, Kevin Bradley, Sterling Copeland, Pat Tooley, Dan Hart, Bill McGinnis (Coach). 44 �ineteen-seventy-four was an exceptional year for the varsity swim team. Other teams were all but shattered by the "school desegregation order, " but the swim team flourished like it had never done before. Because of this new wave of Sophomores and Junior talent the team's coach, Bill MeG innis feels the team's present and future never looked rosier. Coach McGinnis points to the team captain, Craig Collins, as one of the sources of inspiration on the team. However, the team would be ineffective without the "backbone" that the team's eleven experienced lettermen comprise. Keep swimming, Craig Collins, Tad Rickards, Kelly Hannon, Mark Hintgen, Kevin Jones, Dave McConnell, Pat Meyer, Mike Morgan, Bill emmers, Anthony Fettes, Pat Sola, and Bill Thomas. A team with the talent and enthusiasm of this year's varsity swim team would certainly be any coach's dream. 45 �w R E s T L E R E T T E LEFT TO RIGI-IT: Coach Robert Damashek; Michele Mundt; Susan Elliott; Wende Adams; Sue Bottum; Diane Depperschmidt; Denise Crites; Michel Wides; Laure Isaak; Brenda Depperschmidt; Carolyn Bell. s .~~ -.~· 46 �ANGELAIRES ���50 �51 ����morning, hatchet, wake, hatchet, dress, hatchet, ride, hatchet, breakfast, hatchet, registration, hatchet, rounds, hatchet, one, hatchet, two, hatchet, three, hatchet, wait, hatchet, wait, hatchet, wait, hatchet, finals, hatchet, rounds, hatchet, wait, hatchet, wait, hatchet, wait, hatchet, awards, hatchet, Wll\, hatchet, HA TCHETI �'Abandon All Hope Ye Who EAST HIGH scHOOL, 8est School in Colorado~~ 11 Enter Here' �Voters Cut Budget, Quality Education East High Spotlight News Editor -·-······· W . C. Thomas Editorial Editor ................ Seth Henry Copy Editor -········ PaUl Radosevich Neww Page Editor ··-········ VIckie Lee Feature Editor - ··-······· Joe Lamer• Sporta Editors ··-···· Ed Goldstein and Ron Klnchelow Cartoonlata ···-···· Brad Butler and Kathy O' Neill Phototrrapbers _ Paul Radosevich , VIckie Lee, Larry Cummlncs Publicity Man..-er .. Bennett Scharf Ad Saleemen ·······-..···-· Jeff Wateon, Jim Staneck ReportersJodl Chambers, Susen Cratghead, Nate Doney, I&n Gertsen, Jean MAriani, Mike Morcan. Debra Ponder, Gw en Richardson, Dean Roberta, Brian Sed&r, Janice Shanks. Prlnt~d by Colorado Printers 71 E. Floyd Ave. Englewood, Colorado Published every month durtnc the school seaslon by the atudenta of Ealot High School, Denver, Colorado 80208. ���• Ut •. t<-•· til 1 , .... •• Reaching for the past From fields of the present: Trying to grasp The changes of time. --Heidi Halladay 60 �{ ': ® \ : :c!: ~ a: _, ·. : ·.... ~AI.I{ · W~ll( ·m~o---~~·,::;;··-- ~--·-- ..... -------, .... --·-··-··- ·....... ___ .. -............... __ AN lRRt\TE 5TUOENT THREW A BRICK t\T KNOCKING HIS r3LOCK OfF'. INsiD€ Wf\5 fOuND 11415 PLAN foR... EF\ST ® AN AUToMATIC. HAT Rf.MOvER. lYP,cAL S'RJDENT we:f\RING TOP HAT@ E:NTER5 R.()()("\ /\NO .5"ffi66ERS IO POINT®. \HE: fK.TION Of OPEN IN~ OooR (() CAUSE:.S t<NI FE@ TO RIP OPE:N BP6 OF ©. MANURE DRoPS ON PLANT ®~wHICH GPaJS CARRY INC:> LIT r'V\"TCH © UP TO THE fUSE: ® Of CANNON~. !HE MtRK-LE STEER. MANURE RETORT fRIGHTENS RAT Q) \..1-iO J'~S AND LANDS IN NET®. ADDED WEIGHT IN nE N€.T CAUSES Bf\LLOOt-t THe: ''W\N~ etJTT'ON (b) To PoP HcUUf"\ @. As 11 1s NO LONGER. susPENDED &'f THE BALLoON, SO u~s WEIGHT® tf't'VV\E:Dif\T£LY DROPS ON STUDENT® AT POrNT.®ltiERE.BY CRUSHING f-W @. l~us fYV\CHtNE: HAS GREF\T E:DUC/HIONAL VALUE, AS IT TI:f\CHES STUDENT Nor TO SfmD ON POINTS f"'ARKEO ~. ® 61 ��I I I I SPRING I I I I ���• ��-Tarquinio 68 �APATHESIS Certainly every period in hi tory has its inherent problem ociet~' r pon e to those problem seems to vary from generation tog neration. In the long run, it is the reaction to contemporary problem which will determine how history evaluates each generation. Currently, ther i a reaction\\ hich appear to be very" problematical." That reaction i apath~ . Apathy i a most dangerou characteristic in our time . Thi mod rn world sees age-old problems enlarged to international proportions. Almost daily we are reminded that mankind i nO\ interdependent. We are no longer able to isolate ours lves, our age group, or our nation from the plight of other men. Yet, here at East we often ee lack of concern and a omewhat di couraging indifference. Some feel that civilization make advance when m n experience confidence in themselves or th ir way of life. Apathy runs count r to confidence and no doubt impedes civilization. Of course we sometimes cower from the bold, admittedly ra h action which colors the past. Hm ever, our troubled c ntury demand intelligent, broad-minded concern and much effort. Apathy hold no place if humanit, is to progre -if humanity is to survive. Brian Sedar 69 �HEY, BATTER BA T1.,ER BATTER BOTTOM ROW: Oliver Hogue, Ken Doi, Rick Vigil, George Hellen, Anthony Pettes, Chris Wilson, 1ark Dol; TOP ROW: Coach Montgomery, Tom Schultz, Jay Keller, Donald DeBouse, Bill Engels, Dale Berridge, Coach Brownell, Manager Chavey. 70 ��WATCH THOSE ANGEL FEET FLY! BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Monroe, Gwen Malone, Tekoa Dorsey, Rosie Martin. MIDDLE ROW; Donna Davis, Tammy Billingsley, Kim Caninch, Toni Barbaur, Karen Boyd, Harriett Perrin, Renee LaPerrier. TOP ROW; Lisa Paige, Gwen Richardson. 72 �"I expect the girl 1 s track team to be placed within the top 4 ranks this year, accompanied by a good possibility of going to state!" Such people as Radius Guss and Lisa Paige, who have returned after going to state last year provide a good basis for the girl 1 s track team. Having gained experience from this year, it is hopeful that the many sophomores and juniors will return to the team next year with just as much enthusiasm as they have displayed so far this year. n �AND THEY'RE OFF ... 74 �A track team needs to be strong in all areas of the sport. This year, experienced runners, Willie Hayes, Lavon Marshbank, and Ray Smith gave the team the extra stamina it needed to become an all around success. Under the supervision of Coach Biffle, and Asst. coaches Walker and Landau, the team is confident about this year and next. 75 ������81 ���Khadija Haynes Gloria Johnson Laura Ellison Ruthay Coney 84 Suze Craighead �WOLCOTT WOLCOTT WOLCOTT WOLCOTT WOLCOTT WOLCOTT WOLCOTT WOLCOTT WOLCOTT c::~~~· WOLCOTT Rhonda Levy Shannon Boland Sharon Lewis �1 0 B r i h n a n G i s b b e s d a r M e 1 i n d a M c G a n n w i 1 1 i a m i e d e r h u t D 0 r e e n y a m a m 0 t 0 �s K h e a n n n w i n 0 n b B e 0 r 1 a n d M a r y B e n t 0 n A d e 1 a r d 0 F e r r e r M 0 n i c a L 0 u r y ��photos by harry heafer Yesterday was yesterday and nothing can be done. Today was once tomorrow 'til the rising of the sun. So push on my friends and soon you will find, that tomorrow is for starting over and eternal peace of mind. 89 ��Our eyes have seen, only to reward our souls and our souls are forever real. We turn into individuals with strengthened minds and we turn on to life with enlightened hearts. It wasn't a dream for dreams are often forgotten and our experiences will be deeply remembered. 91 �Fifty ..second GOVERNOR SHAFROTH CZJrize CONTE T FOR EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING GEORGE \VASHINGT N HIGH CHOOL THUR DAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1975 PRE IDING . . . . . MR. JOHN F. SHAFROTH !1-45 \ .\1. l.IRI_..,.CO~IP~IIIIO. I. l homa Jt'llet 'on ~. Su an Ste\\ art \\nt . . . . I err) Lopct \ftc helle Smith . . . . . . . . . . . 6. John F Kennell\ i. \l.uw.tl . . . . . . X.• Ollh !1. Olllh Slnnnon Bolan1) Cher)l (,udmund on . . Keli Marie Price . . P.tm Strc>'>\ Deborah Redding . . . Di.m.t l..oui'c Del.cue SHAFROTH PRIZE The Shafroth Prize is the highest award given to an Extemporaneous Speaker. As quoted by John F. Shafroth on January 3, 1921: "The plan for public speaking contests among students of Denver is entirely satisfactory. I shall purchase a Government Bond tomorrow and have it registered in the name of the Board of Education." In February 1975, the Shafroth Prize was awarded to Shannon Boland of East High. Topics were handed to the speakers one hour before speeches were to be given. Shannon's topic was, "Should lines of aid be re-opened to South Viet am?" 92 �EXECUTIVE HIGH SCHOOL INTERNSHIPS Community Affairs, the Law, the Government, Education, and Business. These are the areas in which Executive Interns work. The intern is a full-time special assistant to the executive sponsor, attending meetings and conferences, preparing reports and making policy recomendations, as well as helping to initiate programs and developing projects requested by the sponsor. First semester Executive Interns were: Theresa Gonzalez, Lisa Lombardi, Lynne Akiyama, and Kara Holland. Second Semester Interns were Kim Benson, Robert Boyd, Brad Butler, Jon Carter, Mike Dock, Vicki Elmblad, Russ Kaelberer, and Joe Lamers. Mr. Olin was the intern coordinator. �94 �SWEET CHARITY 95 ����������c 0 u s E L 0 R s �The 40's, SO's, 60's and now the 70' . Ah! • 1emoric ! For Blanche Pigott, these memories account for a great deal of her life that she has pent here at Ea t High. 1 'early half a century a first a tudcnt and then as a teacher. She saw the birth of a 'le\\ East I Iigh, with the immense statue of the Venus de Milo and Athena; the beautiful new building . •. 1927 Then WW II -how many young students went off to that war! "Pupils came and went, thousands of them in forty years-all kinds . And they were much the same as those today . " Over the years , books and materials may have changed , but education hasn't really. '\ 'otlting is TOW . I've actually seen history repeat itself. " 11rs . Pigott feels that what education is really about was summed up by James IIilton: "To youth I say: Make yourself well -informed so that you are better able to understand what tltings are all about, not merely against the background of your own country and lifetime, but in the larger rcckonir1g of world history . Cultivate private happines ·, Both with family and with friends , so that you arc armored to some extent against Whatever happens beyond your control. " 106 1960 �SPECIAL ED. �"Poetry is the spontaneous overflo\v of pcnverful feelings: it takes its origin from emotion recollected in tranquility'' -William Wordsworth 108 �Evva Vickers ���"TO BE IGNORA T BEFORE YOU WERE ALWAYS A CHILD. WORTH OF HUMAN WOVEN INTO THE ANCESTORS BY THE HISTORY?" �OF WHAT OCCURRED BORN IS TO REM AI r FOR WHAT IS THE LIFE, UNLESS IT IS LIFE OF OUR RECORDS OF -CICERO ���Science Teachers ��1argaret Potter L-~:~---.=..._ 118 ��1 a lie that makes us realiz the truth -Pablo Picasso 120 �"Aft r sil nee, that which com n are t to expres ing the inexpressible i music'' -A. Huxle) �HOME EC. Marcia oon . .. . I ·. .. . \ ��EL TOWER DE BABEL 124 ��Robert Damashe Clifford Olin �P.E. 127 �128 �LEFT TO RIGHT: Scott Connolly, Gu) Ricci. Greg Chase, Rondy Collins (Treas. ), \1ark Clarke ('/. Pres.). Bubba Rose (Pres.). John :\1itchell. .M ike t 1a) lor. Paul Berardini �THESPIA I s The Drama Club at East is in existence for the benefit of students who wish to increase their knowledge and appreciation of the theatrical world. Most of the Drama Club members also belong to the presti~ious International Thespians Society, an important organization for actors who have devoted a great deal of time and effort to theatrical productions. �DbtributiH' DECA thedccac reed: i belll'\'einthefuturewhich i amplanningform~sclf inthcfieldofdistrihution , ' intheoppo rt unit i es\\'hich nn-\'oca ti onoffer..:; . i bclie\'cinthcfulfi llingofthehighestmca ·u re of..,cr\'icetomy\ocation , m\'fello\\ beings , Ill\ count r~· , my god- -thathysodoing, i \\'i 11 he rl'\\ a rdcd\\ i thpersona I sa th facti on mat cria I wealth . i believeinthedemoc rati cphi losophi esof pri\'atccntcrpnsc competition , inthefrecdom<;of t hi 'ina ti on- -t ha tthescphi losophiesa llo\\'forthefullestde\'e lopcment ofmyi ndi vi clua labi lit i e$ . i he I ie' etha tbydoingmybest to I i veaccordi ngtot hcse h1ghprinciples , 1 \\illbcofgrcatersen 1ccboth tom \·se If~ to mankind . �Counsels: Brian 'ancy Falkenberg & rite . Head Officer<: Tribune: • lary :-.totz, Censor: Ruth Reum, S<ribe: Tribe lii Tribune: Dirk Juhl Doreen Yamamot". Tribe I R. Brooke :-.1. Brown Tribe II Tribune: . lartha Kinsell Censor: Gre LaBadie G. Scribe: Tina Kinney lamen B. Crites .I. DeR se .'I. :-.1 tz R. Reum B. Snellin R. Uba C . Wilson R. Bell T. Friedman J. Jenkins D. Johnson P. Berardini Censor: Renee l.aPerriere Scribe: Jenny . loore D. Lagrimanta D. Thayer R. :-.turphy Tribe IV Tribune: C. olin l rawfo Censor: Usa Reavey cribe: '\lllson Paxton K. Jones K. Hz S. Oettll J. Osborne R. Pacheco P. Poultney D. Yamamoto s s E R A p s I T E R H 132 s TOP ROW; Doreen Yamam to, Amta Allen, Gwyn B.trton, ancy Falkenberg, Gayle .xon, VIvien Walker, Gina Carollo . MIDDLE ROW; Pam Aocer>on, Ann Diesch, :-.Iindy londschein, Gall Osborne . BOTTO I ROW; Chari tte Moulding, Karen Zimmerman, Dian ev1lle, �V.I. C. A. Debbie Bmton. Pres.: Herb Stewart. Coord.: Cathy Grey. V. P.: Bill Groody. Sec.: Eugene Terance, Parliamentarian. Donovan Stubbs. V. P.: Chris Pasque. Sec.: John Olander. Pres.: (MIDDLE) Sheryl Barber. Treas. (NOT PICTURED) �Arturo Escebedo. Sponsor ,§ 0 (TOP ROW) Theresa Mason, Donovan Stubbs, Jose Mayorgo, Ruben Acosta, Donna Castenada, Pat Montero. (BOTTOM ROW) Mr. E. Debbie Aguilar, Rudy & Raleigh Guerrero, Che Segobia, Vincente Villagrama. ����������OR SOCIETY \lien, ,\nita Barton, Gwyneth K. Benton, :\1ary Ellen Boland, Shannon Brackett, Diana Brown, • fark A. Carollo, Gina Carter, Jonathon B. Collins, Craig R. Crawford, Laurie Crites, Brian L. Deisch 1 ,\nn C. Dock, :\1ichael E. Douglas, Bradley J. Ellison, Laura L. Elmblad 1 Victoria F. Falkenberg, ancy F crrer, Adelardo Flores , Cynthia \ . Floyd, Denise Foster, Peter D. Fuji, Lannie Gibbs, John \ . Glick, Susan Goldstein, l:.d Gotaas, lisi Grossman, Gregory B. Hall, Janelle Hatasaka, Iris Hayes, Timothy Holland 1 C ara S. Johnson, Timothy J. Jones , Deborah Jones , Walter H. Keables, Thomas A. Kellman, Bcrnie J. Kinchelow , Ronald L. Kirchhoff, Kathie 1\ . Lamers, Joseph Lewis, Sharon R. Loughhead 1 Beth C . Loury, Monica Martinez, Yolande . 1cGann, ~felinda L ~leadoff , Leslie W. Mondschein 1 \1indy E. Morris Jonathon ;\fotz, , 1ary P. !\1undt 1 \1artin V. 'iederhut, William, E. eville , Dian} . 'orthcross, Juan H. O ' Dell , Michael Olson, Ruth,\ , Pasaqua , Christopher 1. Picher, Oliver L. Reg.ts 1 Paul Ross , James E. Ross, Sherman E. Ruby, Robert S. Rubenstein, Jo.tn \1. Rubin, Steven D. Saltus, Richard \\. Sedar, Brian Snelling, David F. Summerlot , Holly L. Valuck, Paul E. Walker, Kimberly \ . Walker, Vivian K. Winber, Kenneth D. Yamamoto , Doreen Zimmerman, Karen Spenser;\ 1rs. Potter 144 �The Creation of something where nothing exi ted before. This i creativit, . Thi is dance. �SKEAST Sponsor-Deanna Hanna President-Jim Tweeten V-Pres-R. Jim I\1eurer Sec. -Carol Beaird Treas. -Ann Lynch 146 �Marcia 'oon TOP ROW; C1therine Lemos, Elwanda Hodge. Deann Bjork, Tammy Billingsley. Beth Johnston, Rita Haralompopoulos, Dennis Harrison, . 1rs • • oon. BOT. ROW; !:im ~1iller, Renita Wilson, Jeri Cole. Stormi Buie, Vicky Deibert, Tina Kinney. ���Benianun, Curtis B radim, Bruce Bt!rdahl, Mark Bcrq, Mark Blackshear, R na Blair, Carla Bockh, Anne Bottum, Jcn Boxer, Alise Bo~ ce, Bomta Boyd, filnet Bradley Marh. Brewer, Greg Bnckwcll, Renee Brtsco, Roslyn Brown, Cathy Brown, Columbus BrO't\'ll, jolm Bro't\'ll 1 Randy Brown, Tony Brownson, Dan Burks, Debbie Bush, Donna Caldwell, Shedrick Campbell, Carabajal, Anita Carter, Michelle Castencda, Donna Chambers, Joe Chavez, Sofia Cheney Steve Chinn, Stephanie Ctnocco, Dawnna Buckett, Chnstme Bundy, Gayle Bro't\n, Sherwood �Claeson, Chris Clark, Pat Cli nkmgbeard, Sharon Clot d, Bobby Colbert, Oebb1e Colb}', Scott Cole, jim Cole, Todd Colcbaca, Karl Combs, Helen Conaway, Charlotte Connolly, Scott Coquillard, . 1ary Cotter, Mark Conwick, Kim Cooper, Karin Craig, Marcia Crandall, David Crashley, Cindy Cressy, Brenda Co mar, Susan Culpepper, Pam Cummings, Shnnda Cunningham, Peter Curley, ~1ark Davis, Donna Davis, Ed Davis, ~hchael Davis, Rory Davis, Rosie DeHerrera, Diane Dennis, Rick Depperschmiat, Brenda Derr, Murtha Oiproho, Chris Dixon, Renee �����son, Terry nghofer, . takayo ~a.wi· entce, Brenda Denise , June , Jonathon , Lynn e, • ' ita mster, Gail len, Kent Cabrini Luaren 1 Kirk 1 e 1 Anthony e 1 Diane ing, Karen , Cindy , Gian Ann l v1<Lhoney, Pat . 1alcme, Portia Jim ani, Jean ez, Pat 1arshbank, Diane · , Paige rtin, Robin rtm 1 Rosie artineZ Georgia artinez, 1onica 1 156 �Martinez, Peggy Martinez, Ruben :'vtascarenas, ~tart) Mayorga, Yolanda Me Clard, Deana Me Claren Michael Me eil, Michael Me Collum, Cheryl Me eal LeLa Me Williams, Christy Melvin, Kurt Mercer, Amy Meyer, Bill Micaud, Chri~ .\1illard, \1ike Miller, K1m Miller, ~1ark Miller, Ran dye Miller, Susan Miyazawa, Sherri Monaghan, Tim 1ontoya, Byron Moore, Jennifer Moore, Todd Mosley, Donald Motz, Monica Mulcahy, Molly Mulligan, Cheri Munnerlyn, Paulette Murphy, Audrey McGee, Leann abors, Jeff eher, Phillip ellhaus, Stephanie igro, Jerry Ortiz, Jim 157 ���Scott, Stacie Scott, Vicki ~ cals, Diane Seaman, Mary Sear, Conrad Sebastian, Sheree Segobia, Che Serro, Claudia S ettam brind, George Shanley, Glenda Simmerman, Laura Sharitt, Becky Shoffstall, Krista Shwayder, Kerri Side, Dan Smith, Mark Sims, Willie Sinopoli, Cindy Skinner, Kelli Smith, Kevin Stanton, Steve Smith, Maybelline Smith, Nathetle Smith, Renee Soran, John Starbuck, Pat Stark, Erin Starks, Denise Steder, Laura Stefanik, Mike Stephens, Kaoen Stevens, Dana Stevens, Tracy Stewart, Theresa S teinhall, Regin; 160 �Stephens, Ginny Stone, Kermit Storteboom, Charlottt Stowers, Ahmed Suazo, Robert SWlderwirth, Stanley Sutherland, Mike Swafford, Scott Tafoya, Jimmy Tafoya, Veronica Tamaki, Suzanne Tate, Cizelle Tazawa, Dick Tazawa, Gery Thames, Darrell Tharp, Jay Thatch, Irvin Thomas, Gary Thomas, Ken Thomas, Lisa Thomas Lori Thompson, Julie Thompson, Tammy Tooley, Pat Tovar, Adela Trevino, Ana Trevino, David Truair, Anne Udevitz, Lynn Ulwelling, Rick Urban, Kelly Valentine, Kevin Villagrama, Vincente Wadlington, Anita Wagoner, Sara 161 �Wakamoto, Grace Walker, Ben Wallace, Bush Walston, Ken Walton, Edna Washburn, Chris Washington, Debra Watson, Candace Watson, Jerry Watts, Jayne Watts, John Weather ey, Tom Weiss, Allison Westhoff, Joann Wetmore, Dale White, Charles Wides, Michael Wild, Mark Wilkinson, Jeff Willard, Lief Williams, Alonzo Williams, James Wilson, Brian Wilson, Dana Winlock, Stephanie Winter, Steve Wippler, Iieidi Wise, rancy Wommack, Judy Wood, Gail Wright, Doug Yarbrough, Clarence Yarter, Jennifer York, Anetha Young, • Hchael Young, Patti Yu, Roger Zimmerman, A lisa Zook, John 162 �I 163 �����Hearn, Mildred Herrera, Cindy Herron, Marvin Hintgen, Mark Hodge, Gloria Hollie, Star Hora, Karla Horan, Karen Hostetler, Terry Howard, Pat Howard, Rodney HWlt, Jocelyn Hutchinson, Karen Isaak, Laura Jackson, Ben Jackson, Edward Jackson, Vera Jakicic, Jim Jamison, Valerie Jara, David Jaynes, Ken Jernigan, Patricia Johnson, Renard Johnson, Roger Johnson, Valerie Johnston, Cathie Jones, Kathy Juhl, Derek Karr, Lora Keller, Theresa Keliiholokai, Tami 168 Kachel, Lita Kaelberer, Russ �Keliiholokai, Sherrie Kellogg, George Kelly, Raynita Keyoth, Lane Kim, Stmg Kinsall, ~artha Kinkel, Connie Knox, Lisa Kinney, Tina Koktavy, Douglas Labadie, Greg Laperriere, Renee Larsen, Linn Law, Lucy Lean, Tina Levy, Darcy Light, Bill Light, Lauren LeRoux, Tom Littell, Ray Lovitt, Sharon Lukton, Bert Luna, ~ark ~ackelvie, Phil ~elvin ~acklin, Janice ~agnie, Steve ~aifarth, Paul ~alone, Gwen ~ann, Debbie ~arkham, Dan ~arshbank, Lavon ~artin, Roland ~artinez, Yolanda ~ascarenas, Robert 169 ���Rankin, Jackie Reed, Julie Renno, Susie Rcoam, john Revitte, john Rhone, Robert Rice, Richard Rice, Ruth Richard, Casper Richardson, Gwen Rickards, Megan Robnett, Steve Rockwell, Sarah Rodella, Art Rodriquez, Debbie Rothenberg, Steve Royse, Jeanine Saltus, Kim Samuels, 1ike Sanchez, Carol Sanders, cott Schlagel, Sue Schmidt, Kevin Schultz, Tom Schupp, Robin Sear, Conrad Sebastian, jon Sells, Maxy Shearb, awrence Shoffstal, Tenlee Skinner, Chip Skubal, Sue 172 �Sloan, Gerald Sly, Terry Smith, Edward Sneed, John Snelling, Ben Sorensen, Chris Stanton, Kathy Stay, Carl Stephens, Lee Stroh, Kim Strom, Elizabeth trong, 1artha Stubbs, Donovan Sullivan, Mark Tafoya, Theresa Thames, Daphne Thomas, Delores Thomase, Mark Thompson, John Timozek, Tammy Tomlingson, Dave Torres, Margarita Tovado, .Michelle Townsend, Julie Treffinger, Cindy Truax, Bob Trujillo, • ick Trujillo, Rick Tsosie, Lillie Tweeten, Jim Typher, Bruce VanDyke, Renee Vaugn, George 173 �JUniors Vestle, Rodeana Vicars, . 1ellody Vigil, Gale Vigil, Rick VonStrohe, Stan Walsh, Kathleen Walsh, Tom Walston, Ava Walton, Sharon Weber, Clare Webster, Deborah Weese, Pearl Wehner, Beth Wellman, Kathy West, Regina Williams, Andre Williams, Lester Willis, , ani Willis, 'ina Wilson, Chris Wilson, Debra Wilson, Dewayne Wilson, Michael Wilson, Tammy Winter, Bob Wippler, Linda Wortham, Kevin G . Wylie, Jon York, , atalie Zajaczkovski, Carl 174 �IORS Pssssst. Hey you, Senior! Yeh, you! I wanna show you sumpin'. Look at this 1950 yearbook. See? It says "75th Anniversary". That means that the class of 25 years later is the 100th class of East High School. That class, sir, that class is you. Still don't believe me, eh? Well look here. Sez here that way back in 1875 seven (Count 'em 7) whole people graduated from East Denver High School. Read on. See? The class of 1925 was the last class to graduate from the old East building, that means you're also the 50th class to graduate from the "new" East. Why didn't the Administration tell you this? Well, it seems that it would look better if East's Centennial coincided with the Bicentennial/Centennial celebration of our Grand Republic. Typical, you say? Yup. MJ Well, I can't say youdidn 'tdeserve it. I mean, You've had a lot of school spirit and all that. I'm only sorry you had to find it out from me. By the way, you wanna buy a yearbook? 175 �MONICA G. ABAD Latin Club, Los Estudiantes, Pre-Med, Pep Club, Skating Club. LYNNE AKIYAMA SHARON ALEXANDER HEO ANITA AllEN D.A., Jr. Escort, N.H.S., RivcrTrips, Seraph Sister, Teen Democrats. WANDA ALLEN CHERYL ANDERSON PAM ANDERSON Jr. Escort, Ski Club, Seraph Sister. FRANK ARANT LINDA AXLERAD Seminar KIM BAGAN GWYN BARTON KELLY BEARD SHEAR DIANE BEQUETTE PAUL BERARDINI KEVIN BERRY PAUL BERRYMAN LIS! GOTAAS DEE ANN BJORK MARCUS BLAND TRIXIE BLISS SHANNON BOLAND D.A., Jr. Escort, N.H.S., River Trips, Speech, Student Council, Sr. Class Pres., Seraph Sisters, Teen Republicans, Wolcott. 176 �LINDA BOLLIN ER MARK BOTTUM KAREN BOYD MARK BROWN REED BRICKELL DARYL BURK D.A., 'ipeech DeBBIE BURTON Adv. Choir, Concert Choir, C •W. E., Track, Vica President BRADLEY BUTU R JfANINE. M. BUTLER GINA CAROLLO All School Show, Angela ires, Concert Choir, Dance Club, Jr. Escort, N.H. S., River Trips Seraph Sisters, Swim Team, I ennis. JON CARTER D. A., Executive Internship, Student Council KEN CARTER Angelus, Deca JANeTTE CHANEY RAYCHANFY BRENDA CLARK B.S.A., D.A., FBLA PAM CLARK MARK CLARKE Aufsteiger Club, Baseball, Drama ~lub, Golf, Pre-Law, River Trips, Seminar, Speech, Ski Club, Tennis. DIANNA UFTO STEPHA •IE COCHRA F JUDY COKER 177 �����PHIL KERSWILL All School Show, Concert Choir, Concert Band, jazz Band, Ski Club, Stage Band, Cityv.ide Band, Cityv.ide Choir, jazz ~mpro­ visation. RO 'ALD KINCHELOW D. A. 1 Junior Usher, ·. H. S, 1 River Trip, Student Council, Spotlight, Senior Class Vice President, KATHEE KIRCHHOFF SA:'\1 KLE.'v1KE SUSIE KLAP Junior escort, Seminar, Ski Club. GARY KO 'KEL CI 'DY LABADIE CHRIS LA\1BRECHT Tennis. DEA,' 'A LEABO F. H. A. RHO 'DA LEV! All School Show, Student Director, Bad Seed, Drama Club, Thespian, Dance Club, D. A. 1 Jr. Achi vement, Pep Club, Speech, Children's Show. SHARO,' LEWIS All School Show, Cheerleader, Drama Club, Dance Club, D. A., Karate Club, ·• 1-. S,, Pep Club, Jr. Snowball Queen, Seraph Sisters, Wrestlerettes, Orientatio1., Sec' • I ttc rClub-Council, Gymnastics, Track. USA LO. 1BARDI ADR.A, 'J'.:E LOTT BETH LO GHEAD Drama Club, D. A., Jr. Escort, Pep Club, French Club. ·. H. S,, MO 'ICA LOURY All School Show, Jr. Escort, K H. S., Concert Orchestra, Citywide Orchestra, All State Orchestra. \UKE MCGUIRE TI 1 1CGUIRE BARB 1CKI 'LEY IviARY 1CNEILL IviAGGIE IviA TTO EY 182 �AI DY t'vlARTI ' ER EST MARTI; 'EZ Baseball. SA DRA MARTI EZ Ch erleader, D. A. , Los Chicanos Unidos Senior Queen, Pep Club. BARBARA MASTELLER .l.IKE MERCER STEVE MEYER DO,' 'A 11LLER • 1l1 'DY . 101 'DSCHEI Pep Club, River Trips, Seraph Sisters, Swimming. RITA !ORRIS :v!ARY 10TZ CHARLETTE MOULD! 'G Jr. I scort, River Trips, Ski Club, Seraph Sisters. KATHY MUDD ~lARTh' EUBERT DIA,. EVILLE A ll School Show, Jr. Escort, Seraph Sisters, Concert Orchestra, All- City Orchestra, AllState Orchestra . GA\LE TXO' Aufsteiger, Jr. Escort, River Trips, Seminar, Ski Club, Seraph Sisters. PETER 0 1 FALL01' Seminar, Football , Wrestl ing. CHERI L OLSOK River Trtps , Seminar, Tennis. RUTH OLSO Jr. Escort, Pep Club, River Trips, Seraph Sisters. KATHLEE ' 0 1 'EILL �GAil OSBORNE Jr. Escort, River Trip , Seraph Sisters, Swimming. JANET OSTF DARP Angelus, River Trips, 'iki Club. DO PARSO S Con rt Band, Jazz Band, Seminar, Stage Band. JEFF PASSMORE Art ervice LINDA PE S OLIVER PICHER AngE'lus, D. A. , • H. S. , River Trips, Spotlight, Students for Christ, Teen Democrats. MIKE PIGG DEBRA PO DER B.S. A. , D. F. C. A. , D. A. , Pep Club, Spotlight. REGINA PULIS All School Show, Angelus, F. B. L.A., Red Cross, Concert Choir. GWELDOLYN RA SOM MICHELLE REAVY DURISA REASE B.S. A. , Concert Band, Dance Club, D. A. , F. B. L.A., Pep Club, Student Council. PETER REUM GUY RICCI TAD RICKARDS Concert Band, D-Club, Jazz Band, Stage Band, All-City Band and Orchestra, AllState Band, Top of the National Honor Band, Swimming, Cross Country. STEVE RIEDE JO RIESENMAN JODY Rcx:;ERS Mixed Chorus. JULIE ROYCE STEPHE ROPER D. A. , Jr. Achievement, Karate Club, Football. 184 �JOAN RUBENSTEIN STEVE RUBIN Angelus: Photography Editor, Editor-in-Chi f Aufsteiger, • H. S., Pre-Law, River Trips, Teen Democrats. SCOTT RUBY Concert Band, Jr. Achi vement, Pre-Law, Speech, ROTC: Cadet of the Year, ( 10). RICHARD SALTUS All School Show, Angelaires, Concert Choir and Band, Jazz Band, . H. S, , Stage Band, Concert Orchestra, Mathematics Tutor, Citywide Band, Citywide and All-State Choir. lOVElY SAUNDERS B.S. A., Drum and Bugle, F. H. A. , Karate Club, Pre-Med, Pep Club, Field Hockey, Volleyball, Track. DEBRA SCHARRITT JENNIFER SCHKLEN All School Show, Concert Orchestra, AllCity Orchestra, Swimming. DEBBIE SCHMIDT All School Show, Bad Seed, Drama Club, Thespians, Speech. BRIAN SEDAR JANIS SHANKS KAY SHEARS DONALD SHOSKY ROBBE SHULKIN Pep Club, Red Cross, Student Council, Copper Queen Candidate, Swimming. DARLENE SILVERSMITH LARRY SISSNEROS BEN SKcx;LUND Wrestling, Football. GARY SKY JAN SMILEY Angelus, Jr. Escort, Mixed Chorus, Porn Pon, Pep Club, Red Cross, Ski Club. DAVID SNELLING All School Show, Angelus, Bad Seed, D. A., Jr. Achievement, Jr. Usher, N.H. S. , Speech, Seraph Sisters, Skating Club, Teen Dcmocrates, Woodbury. NANCY SPAHN JAMES STANEK ��mini mystery It was mid morning of a bleak, cloudy day when editor Steven Douglas Rubin opened the door of the Angelus room "to let the staff in." For the first few minutes of the period it was business as usual: the staff was about its chores, robbing, raping and pillaging; and sponsor Brian Lee was arguing with Copy Editor Ver Picher about last week's editorial. Suddenly, a cry of terror filled the room, "Someone's stolen the senior pictures! " Instantly, Rubin leaped into the darkroom and slammed the door shut. Almost as suddenly, he ran back out bedecked with hat, cape and pipe. ... --- ~ STEVE . --~ ,, SHERLOCK RUBIN What had happened to Steve Rubin? Had he freaked out? Had he been smoking some funny tobacco in the darkroom? o, for seemingly mild mannered Steve Rubin was in truth "Sherlock" Rubin. "What's happenin'?" asked Sherlock. Cindy Singer, Album Editor, was in tears, "When I opened the file of senior pictures they were all gone! If we don't get those pictures back by next week, the yearbook won't come out!" Brian Lee pushed his way through the crowd, and yelled, "Steve, take off that hat before you are suspended, and find the School Security. " Steve replied, "We don't have seven years to solve this case, we only have seven days." Steve began questioning the staff. "Mr. Lee, who has a key to this room?" "Only you and I, " said Mr. Lee. This photo was anonymously sent to the Angelus staff. It is believed to be the getaway vehicle used in the burglary. If you can identify this car, please report it to Mr . Astuno. ot wanting to implicate himself, and wanting a passing grade, Sherlock began looking for other means of entry. Sherlock noticed that the rooms only window was unlocked, and there were fresh footprints in the wet concrete below. Close examination also revealed that the front door window molding had been removed and the skylight, light was loose . Sherlock continued his questioning. "Each of you tell me where you were last night." Tina: "I was at the Cooper Theatre, with Dan." Denise: "I was at the basketball game, with Tony . " Ver: "I was at Victoria Station, with Jan. " Tom : "I was at the concert, with Laura." Dan: "I was doing my homework all night." Carlos : "I was at My Sweet Lass, with Jan . " Tony : "I was at home watching T . V. " Gary: "I was at Shakeys with Laura . " Suddenly the bell rang, and Sherlock roared, "Nobody leave the room until the School Security farce comes. I know who stole the senior pictures!" How does Sherlock Rubin know who stole the senior pictures? And who stole them? �1975 GRADUATES -A- Abad, Monica Adams, Ronald Affleck, Joyce Agazio, Tim Akiyama, Lynne Alcorn, Lawrence Alexander, Sharon Allen, Anita Allen, Chauncey !len, Randy Allen, Wanda Ammacher, Tery Anderson, Dean Anderson, Pamela Andrianakos, Johnny Angelo, Margaret Aragon, Gloria Arkulari, Gary rnold, Timothy vila, Edward Axelrad, Linda -B- Bagan, Kim Baldwin, Danette Barton, Gwynneth Beardshear, Kelly Becker, Lisa Berryman, Paul Binkin, Mark Bjork, DeeAnn Blake, Walter Bland, 1arcus Bliss, Trixie Boland, Shannon Bollinger, Linda Bottum, .\lark Boyd, Karen Boyd, Robert Boyd, Wanda Brackett, Diana Bradley, Bruce Bradley, John Brady, Donald Brady, Willie Brickell, Reed Brossoit, Barbara Brown, Mark Brown, Vincent Browne, Susan Bryant, Dawn Buggs, Jean Buie, Don Buie, Samuel Burton, De bra Burton, John Butler, Bradley Butler, Jeanine Clark, Pam Clarke, Mark Clifton, Diannia Cochrane, Stephanie Coker, Judy Cole, Ron Collins, Craig Collins, Randy Combs, Vivian Comer, George Conley, Felicia Cooks, Dianne Cooley, James Cools, Ludo Cooper, Curtis Corbett, John Cortez, Lorenza Cossia, Robert Cox, Gloria Craig, Cynthia Craig, Tom Crandell, Richard Crawford, Kenneth Crites, Brian Cummings, Lawrence Cunningham, Cecilia -D- Daley, Monica Dallinga, Marcel Davis, Claricy Davis, Larry Davis, Leon De bouse, Donald Deibert, Victoria Deisch, Ann Derose, David Dexter, Debra De-Jaynes, Kent Dock, Michael Doi, Mark Dominguez, Anna Donohoue, James Dorsey, 'athaniel Douglas, Bradley Dowling, Kathleen Drew, Gladys Duke, Leslie Dwight, Teddy Dyes, Loren -E- Bell Broderick Bell, Denise Bell, Sonja Benavente, Doris Benford, ,1ichael Benjamin, Janice Benson, Kim Benton, Mary Bequette, Diane Berardini, Paul Berry, Kevin 188 -C- Campe, .\1ichael Carabajal, Ruey Carollo, Gina C 'lrter, Jonathan Carter, Kenny Castillo, Lorraine Chaney, }annette Chaney, Raymond Clark, Brenda Ellison, Laura Elmblad, Victoria Embleton, Dianne Epperson, Glen Ervine, Kristi Escobedo, Anna Eugene, Terence Evans, Mary Evans, Paula Evans, Sharon -F- Falkenberg, ancy Farland, Stephen �Gotaas, Lisi Granbery, Lee Ann Grano, Deborah Gray, Catherine Green, Carolyn Green, Floretta Greenwell, Venita Griffin, Rhonda Groethe, Stephen Groody, William Gross, Patricia Grossman, Gregory Groves, Raymond Guess, Radious Gunnells, Melanie Jefferson, Eddie Jekel, Laurie Jensen, Valerie Jent, Catherine Johnson, David Johnson, Gloria Johnson, Robyn Johnson, Timothy Johnson, Venita Jones, Deborah Jones, Kevin Jones, Pamela Jones, Walter -K- -H- Fenny, Carlos Fenton, William Ferrari, Anne Ferrer, Adelardo Fiala, Jirina Fick, Susan Finnin, Loretta Flachsmann, Armin Flores, Cynthia Folts, Judith Ford, Jan Foster, Cheryl Foster, Jo Foster, Lamar Foster, Pete Foston, Esther Fowler, Delores Francis, Kenneth Freed, Peggy Freeman, Danny Fujii, Lannie Fullwood, Roy -G- Gagnon, Lorraine Garber, Janelle Garcia, Dianne Garcia, Sadie Gardner, Laura Garrett, Paul Gaskie, Ann George, Craig Gertzen, Ian Gibbs, John Gibson, Richard Gillin, Brian Glick, Susan Goggans, Gary Goldstein, Edward Gomez, Barbara Gonzales, John Gonzales, Theresa Gore, Mary Haddock, Reed Haley, Shannon Hall, Janelle Hammond, David Hannon, Patrick Hanscom, Mark Hardy, Colleen Harrell, Donald Harrell, Richard Harris, Denise Harris, Patrice Hartman, Lanette Hartwell, Mary Hatasaka, Iris Hathaway, William Hauck, Mark Havens, Florence Hayes, Michael Hayes, Timothy Hayes, Willie Heafer, Harry Heaton, Charles Hellen, George Hellen, Theodore Hendershot, Mark Henry, Daniel Henry, Seth Herwehe, Fredrick Hill, Cydney Hodge, Elwanda Hoffman, Michael Hogue, Oliver Holland, Cara Hollomam, Hannah Holyfield, Susan Hooker, Ronald Horovitz, Marcia Hudson, Charles Hudspeth, Gene Hurst, Jody -IIsensee, Scott -JJackson, Charise Jackson, Jacquelin James, Roger Jaross, Kalman Keables, Thomas Kelley, Victoria Kellman, Bernie Kelly, Lorraine Kerswill, Phillip Kinchelow, Ronald Kirchhoff, Kathee Kirtley, William Klap, Susanna Koll, Cindy Konkel, Gary Krivanek, Cindy -L- Labadie, Christopher Lamers, Joe Larson, Craig Lattner, Lucile Leabo, Deanna Lemos, Catherine Levy, Rhonda Lewis, Sharon Lofton, Pam Lombardi, Lisa Lott, Adrianne Loughead, Beth Loury, Monica Lucas, Vernon Lugevbeel, Eric Lyles, Stephen Lynch, Mark -M- Mahoney, Margaret :l.iakey, Wesley Marinace, Janet ;\hrquez, Stephen Marsh, \1arsha !\Iartin, Andrew Martin, Andrew \1artinez, Ernest . 1artinez, Sandra Masteller, Barbara :\1asters, Brian Matney, David Maupin, CatherinE' McGuire, Tim Me Williams, Sheri McDaniel, Halvin :vtcGann, felinda McGuire, Michael :vic Kinley, Barbara 189 �McKinnie, Derrick 1c ' amara, Timothy Me eill, . 1ary , 1eadoff, Leslie Mercer, 1ike 1ethven, Steve Meyer, Steven Miller, Linda Mims, Dorinda Miranda, Robert • 1ondschein, Mindy Montalban, Patrick .1ontoya, Rhonda . 1oore, Willie 1ornes, Lorenzo Morris, Rita Motz, Mary Moulding, Charlotte Mudd, Kathy Mundt, 1 1arvin Murray, John -QQuintana, Cindy -R- Ochoa, Gearge O'Dell, 1ichael O'Fallon, James Oliver, Donald Olsen, Eric Olson, Cheryl Olson, Ruth 0 1 'eill, Kathleen Osborne, Gail _ Ostendarp, Janet Overton, Barabara Rand, Robert Ransom, Gwendolyn Rease, Durissa Reavey, Michelle Recknor, Joseph Redd, Albert Reddick, John Regas, Paul Reid, Rogers Reum, Peter Ribale, Anthony Ricci, Guy Rice, Linda Richardson, Coy Rickards, Lawerence Riede, Stephen Riesenman, Jo Roberts, Dean Robins, William Robitz, Gary Rodello, Arthur Rogers, Jody Rogers, Kirk Roper, Stephen Rose, John Rose, \1ichael Ross, James Ross, Sherman Rotole, Joe Rovelenchik, Kevin Royse, Julie Rubenstein, Joan Rubin, Steven Ruby, Robert Ryan, Timothy -P- -S- Padilla, Chris Pagliasotti, .\1ary Paige, Lisa Fannebaker, Frederic Parks, David Parsons, Donald Pasqua, Chr~topher Passmore, Jeffrey Pecho, Flor Pens, Linda Phillips, Gregory Picher, Oliver Piechowski, Suzan Pierce, Cynthia Pig"', Michael Pirkey, Hollis Polk, Melinda Polk, Michael Ponder, Debra Poorbear, Gene Saltus, Richard Sanchez, Steve Sanchez, Zenda Sanders, Luther Saunders, Lovely Schick, Gary Schiel, Vickie Schillen, Jennifer Schmidt, Debra Schmidt, Mary Schmuck, Ruth Scott, Sheila Seaman, \1ary Sedar, Brian Settambreno, Mike Shanks, Janis Sharritt, Debra Shears, Kay Sheetz, Mary Short, Martha - ,_ edella, Steven 'emeth, Robert Neuberger, George 'eubert, Marvin 1 eville, Dian 'iederhut, William 'ixon, Gayle orthcross, Juan -0- 190 Porter, Shannon Pruss, Patricia Pugh, John Pulis, Regina Shosky, Donald Shulkin, Robbe Silversmith, Daelene Simonoff, Sheila Singer, Cynthia Sisneros, Larry Skoglund, Benny Sky, Gary Small, Marc Smiley, Janet Smith, Paula Smith, Regina Sneed, Eugenia Sneed, Valerie Snelling, David Soltanovich, Shulam Spahn, ancy Stanek, James Stanton, Mark Stark, Shelley Starr, Art Stearns, Glen Steder, Linda Stein, John Sterrett, Preston Stokes, James Stone, Juleigh Stout, Kevin Stovall, Robert Strawn, James Stull, Eva Suess, Joseph Sullivan, .\1ichael Summerlot, Holly Sutherland, Linda -T- Tabor, Joseph Taylor, Maureen Taylor, Mitch Tellinghuisen, Brian Temple, Barabara Terry, Sandra Thames, Regenia Tholen, Tina Thomas, Cynthia Thomas, Patricia Thomas, William Thompson, Terrie Toliver, Jeffery Topham, Cynthia Turner, Grace -U- Underhill, Michael -V- Valuck, Paul Vandersluis, Thomas Venters, Rita Vigil, John Vukovich, Katherina -W- Walker, Kimberly Walker, Vivian Wallach, Steven Walsh, Carol Walton, Edmond Ware, Larry Watson , Etta Watson, Jeffrey Watts, Karin Webb, George Weinacht, Randy Wells, William Wesley, Shelia Wilkinson, Monica Williams, Alex Williams, Lewis Willis, Joseph Willis, Lavern Wilson, Kevin Wilson, Kevin Wilson, Lynne Wilson, Mary Wilson, Rae Wilson, Renita Wilson, Robert Winber, Kenneth Wittner, Suzy Wright, Ernest -X -Y- Yamamoto, Doreen Yarabeck, John Yi, Sung -Z- Zekman, Julie Zill, Phyllis Zimmerman, Karen �sophomore70 71 INDEX Sports baseball ·varsity70 71 basketball •varsity36 37 junior varsity38 sophomore39 cheer leaders 40 crosscountry23 football varsity12 13 sophomorel4 15 golf22 gymnastics boys78 79 girls20 21 pompons41 soccer24 swim team boys44 45 girls16 17 tennis boys18 19 girls76 77 trackteam boys74 75 girls72 73 wrestlerettes46 wrestling42 43 Peopl administration 100 classofficers30 delegateassembly27 faculty105 headthings26 juniordivision163 seniordivision 175 sophomoredivision 148 studentcounci128 29 topten86 87 Activiti s angelaires4 7 angelus58 59 badseed32 band50 choir48 49 drum&bugle53 fallsportsdance31 hachetsquad54 55 homecoming25 jazzband52 orchestraS! seminar88 89 90 91 spotlight56 57 sweetcharity94 95 Clubs chicanosunidosl34 d-clubl29 dance145 deca131 drama130 heol47 jcll32 nhs144 prelaw136 137 premedl35 redcross143 rotc138 139 140 141 142 seraphsisters132 skeastl46 vica133 General apathesis68 69 automatichatremover61 autumn6 7 bicycles64 65 candids10 10 (1) candids80 81 (2) cornrnernoration33 confessions66 67 contents5 credits192 editoriall98 199 fantasy60 index191 integrationS 9 photography96 97 spring62 63 us192 winter34 35 191 �STAFF -197 4-1975- SPECIAL THANKS Janice Benjamin Kenny Carter Denise Crites Laura Ellison Carlos Fenny Anne Ferrari Mary Gore Ronda Griffin Daniel Markham Janet Ostendarp Anthony Pettes Ver Picher Tom Rowley Steve Rubin Cyndy Singer Mary Sheetz Janet Smiley Gary Sky Valerie Sneed Tina Tholen Rita Venters 192 Album Photographer Album Art Editor Copy & Activities Sports Editor Editor in Chief Sports Business Manager Clubs & Activities Sports Copy Editor & Art Photographer Editor in Chief & Head Photographer Album Editor Clubs & Activities Asst. Editor Clubs Activities Art & Album Business Manager Sports Asst. Editor Clubs & Activities Editor Decroce, Jafay, Ohlson, House of Photography, Mid West, Abdoo, Universal, Jeannie Marr, the unsung heroes, the panhandlers, the CIA for wardrobe, King Faisel for greasy kid stuff, John J. for putting D.A. back on its feet, special thanks to the guys on Burlington Northern engine 119, Pope Paul VI for providing inspiring leadership in the area of birth control, Ver's parrot Chula. the Shell To-Pest Strip, Pat Oliphant for Punk, catnaps, Dick ixon for keeping our boys out of North Ireland, Ford for rebates, Japan for making WIN buttons, the hat ban may it rest in peace, Bolivia for tin, no thanks to the Photo Phantom, Dick Lamm for wearing odor-eaters, Spotlight for borrowing our pictures, SAT's and ACT's for high blood pressure, Pre- Law Club for equal opportunity, Seraph Sisters for David Snelling, It's Academic for dumb questions, Tooley for stopping the arms race, ational Lampoon Yearbook Parody for inspiration, IBM for accurate school clocks, Pat Schroeder ··or Pat Schroeder. Senior Seminar, Internship, and EPIC for alternative education, JD and MJ for pictures, love and kisses to Heidi Halladay, and a thanx and a tip of the hat to the All Mighty for getting this yearbook out on time! ����� 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 Angelus 1975 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. 1975 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1970s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/8027d32f87ea6006db97e65c0029ed78.pdf bf1cf4b6f0e59f5e28dda3b4dc57c198 PDF Text Text �����... A~wl'fY~ C.HAAic;tH6 tl(/ TIRTE ~A()/111 ro c Eltlru~ y cc-Nrv~ Y. - l>£ AN kMt.J.£'( �ALL ~J(:" NATII~c IAEAStJ~ES INc A1t~"C£E 0~ ClfEATtDI./ Ev~N ri"'E 4E;t/JIJN.j TK4'11t TVAN :TDY,#'uU. Y /AI C Yet.£ lltAYt!Ut$ TI/E'Jif ~Dt.£, 1/tK!A/6 TflctA. Pt.ACt"~ tN Ill£ ENo~mOtJ.j PANo~Aif1A or t.t,t:'E... 3 �4 �CONTENTS FALL ........... 6 WINTER ....... 34 SPRING ........ 58 CLUBS ......... 83 ACADEMIC ..... 108 SENIORS ....... 136 JUNIORS ...... 154 SOPHOMORES .. 166 INDEX ........ 180 5 ���V .. V. Victory for Var .. Var ... • • VARSITY Photo by M. McDanal Front Row (L To R)- Harold Evans, Donovan Gray, Tom Kawano, Rick Vigil, Sean Haley, Pete Cooksey, Mark Gater, Ken Doi, Ray Rottman, Robert Smith. Row 2-Coach Craig, Kevin Wortham, Art Chandler, Perry Turner, Bill Stott, James Richardson, Jeff Gordon, John Mitchell, Stan VonStrohe, Tony Ortega, Todd Cole, Tom Schultz, Coach Simmons. Row 3-Coach Hoops, Chuck Buezek, Bruce Harris, Ken Walston, John Cooksey, Ed Davis, Kevin Smith, Leroy Williams , Kirk Ray, Steve Rothenberg, Marty Geary, Eliezer Chape, Scott Kirkwood, Billy Batson, Mike Naylor, Bill May. 8 �Photo by M. , 1cDanal East may have had the smallest team in the city, but the spirit of this team is unlike that of any other. Its output is also remarkable . The players demonstrate admirable respect toward Coach Craig. The unity, labor, and respect of our team was a positive start toward returning the tradition of winning to East. 9 �HOMECOM After fillmg their tumm1e:s \\ ith delightful delicacie at the Homecoming Breakfa:st, the merry Angels tru ked on do\\ n to South Stadium to cheer their mighty football team on. But, alas, the brave team, after a valiant struggle, was defeated by the West Cow boy . It\\ a a mournful event, but everyone left to prepare for the dance that evening, knowing that the team had tried its hardest. At last, the time for the dance arrived. Students came flocking from far and near to crown julie .1osgovoy Queen, and Kelly Hannon King. East's Centennial Homecoming was one to be remembered and cherished. 10 G '75 �CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIO �s 0 p h 0 0 r e 12 t b a ,, Bottom Row {L To R)-Willie Morton, Johnnie Gray, Harry LaBadie, Carlton Brown, Todd Mikel, Mike Greer. Row 2Johnathon Gay, Calvin Parks, Mark Hocker, Carl Johnson, James Alexander, Ken Burrell, Brian Ivery, Bob Nelson. Row 3Coach :'1.1ontgomery, B1ll Struble, Rick Grassler, Roger Hosea, Bobby Schlagel, Steve Rice, Robert Milsay, Jay Halverson, Sherman White, Coach Risoli. �The determined sophomore football team at East had a commendable season. It showed great passing strength which helped tremendously in the games. Coach Montgomery includes Carlton Brown, Dean Akiyama, Robert Milsap, Todd Mikel, Bob Schlagel, and James Alexander as some of the star players which will possibly help with another fantastic season next year. ��~rnrut ~ nunfr!J ~~~~~ L ToR: Steve Cheney, Steve Hruza, Shedric Caldwell, Pat Tooley, Steve Meyer. Missing: Sam Northington With only one returning runner, the East High Cross Country team's future seemed bleak. However, due to the consistent effort of our six man team and encouragement by CoachJerome Biffle, we finished fourth in city. Most of this year ' s team is anxiously awaiting return to action next year. 15 ���Back Row (L To R)--Erich Preister, Dale Berridge, Jeff Bengston, Dave Bundy. Front Row (L To R)--Charles Burleson, Kirk Stevens, Ed Vicars. The golf team was tremendous this year, leading them to the state meets. The success was due to coach Groff who inspired spirit and brought the talent out that was hidden deep inside each member. With this talent, next year's team can't lose! 18 ��-------=- ----'4- t;;=~==~~::.~~ S+ GIRLS SWIMMING 20 Top Row-Shannon O'Leary, Ann Yarabeck, Barbara Pearl, Allison Beckler, Poppy Riede, Laurie Crawford, Beth Wehner, Row 2-Renee LaFerriere, Donna Sly, janet Clark, Katy Counts, Sarah Rockwell, Katie Kirchof, Krista Shoffstall. Row 3-Sharon Lovitt, Virginia Falkenberg, Liz Quintana, Cheryl McCollum, Chandler Crawford, june Leaver, Carolyn Lubchenco, Cathy Eliason, Coach Me eill. �"This has been the best year of coaching I have ever had because of the great attitudes of the swimmers and our first winning season" , stated Coach McNeill of the Girl's Swimming team . FINAL STANDINGS w Kennedy Lincoln East South T . Jefferson G. Washington North Manual West 8 7 5 5 5 3 2 L 0 1 3 3 3 5 6 ] 7 0 8 21 ���HAPPY BIRTHDAY COLORADO �TURN OF THE CE TURY FOR EAST �• • : ~ ..7..6 . : - Black boycott of busses in Montgomery The first flight Vvorld War I Lincoln �World War II Transcontinental Rail ........ .. .... . ... . . .. ..... ~ •• # ••• •••••• • • • • • •• • • �28 �A six and one- half foot white rabbit was reportedly seen by several of the star actors in the play, "HARVEY". While some insisted it was from too much practice, others were sure they saw the original star at rehearsals. Although "HARVEY" did have quite a large following, the VISIBLE actors received most of the applause. With "HARVEY'S" help and the great performance of the actors in the fall production, "HARVEY" was a hopping success! J �EAST HIGH Robin Schupp Gwen Richardson Becky Sharritt Denise Leadon POMPON �CHEERLEADERS Tekoa Dorsey Carla Blair Luwan Jones Threse Stewart Jonathan 1orris Karla Gomez Stephanie Winlock Chris Kerswill Rosie Martin �THE TURN OF EVENTS Henry Kissinger temporarily derails war in the 1\.tiddle East with "shuttle Diplomacy. " How long will it last? The joint Apollo-Soyuz space mission brought the debate over det~nte to a head. Is America getting the short end of the stick? Both "Squeaky" Fromme and Sally Moore attempted to assasinate President Ford during public appearances in California . Is the President safe when he ventures from the White House? �After her fling with the SLA, Patty Hearst is apprehended and now claims she had been brainwashed. Will "Tania" be forgiven and set free? Indira Ghandi imposed a state of emergency in India that revoked many of the citizens' rights. Has the largest democracy on earth turned into a dictatorship? The CIA is in hot water and in danger of being incapacitated. How many mysteries are yet to be exposed? The end of Viet am finally? 1any cities are facing financial troubles and the Federal Government refuses to bail them out. Will 'ew York City go under? ���r l r r tl g nl; f h t n t lh.. r >C.I t~. u It u ht= ~..: nt r t th u rd t 01' �Juniors s 0 p h 0 m 0 r e s �This is not the place where we must be, but the place where we are. This is not a captivation, but a freedom. This is the road we must walk, and it is the road of life. Because we will walk it only once, it is of great importance that we walk it with some purpose that we can call our own. Students and representatives together form an everlasting chain, only to hold new links added throughout the year. 38 �c L A s s R E p s Donna Sly Mark Cisneros Michelle LaPerriere Matt Weinberg Scott Jones Kerri Shwayder Alfonzo Nunez Jenny Yarter Robin Schupp Carolyn Lubchenco Karla Gomez Dave Eichenberger 39 �D E L E G A T E A s s E M B L y 40 Student government is an important objective at East. "People from every walk of life" meet twice a month to form the East Delegate Assembly. A council of student representatives discuss the problems and ideas of all students. The goals of the Delegate Assembly are to help students and teachers by improving East, with administrative help to create an educational atmosphere that is enjoyable to all. �D R r--=--U M _..... A N D B u - G L ........-... E 41 �42 �43 �44 Seated (L To R}--Debra Wilson, Dave Dunn, Joni Hall, Dave Eichenberger, ani Willis, Chris DiPorno, Rennee La Perrier , John Mitccll. Standing (L To R)--Tom Rowley, Kim Saltus, Ivan Beale, Tami Ad..1ms, Tom Kawano, Sue Parsons, Billy Batson, Julie Townsend, Mark Hintgen, Ruth Rice, Jon Arkulari, Sarah Rockwell �45 �Bottom Row (L To R)--Elly Salz, Valen Blankenship, 1 ritza Jewitt, Sarah Melcher, Valli D wkins, Diane r ylor, Jill Quedenf ld, Barbara Mosgovoy. Row 2--Peggy Games, Theresa 1ason, Jenee Dwight, Amy H rron, 1ega~ Rickards, Laura Steder, Lela McNeal, Randye Miller, Sue Mercer, Irene VanVelkingberg. Row 3--Stephanie Chinn, Toni Jordan, Dianne Love, Renee Dixon, Jonathan Gay, Mary Seaman, Karen Cart r, M1 hell 1undt, Barbara St. Clair, Sherry Mosley, Portia Malone, Ofelia V1v ros. Row 4--Valerie V larde, Saundre Bolin, 1ari Regas, 1artha Duncan, Will Burns, 1ark Saltus, Harry Wilson, Craig Eld r, Stan Griego, Gorg ~ar i , '1arvm Richardson, Duane Pearson, Aimee Nelson. ot shown--India Coleman, Diane Fizer, Carole Gordon, Roger HalSl 1 L uric Hudson, Sharon evins, Samuel Stott, Stev Lucero, St rhng K ys. 46 �Bottom Row--Stephanie NeUhaus, Julie Bakken, Amy Mercer, Sarah Rockwell, Ginny Stephens, S lly Hoskins, Sue Parsons, June Farland, Julie Townsend, Ruth Rice, Beverly Trahan, Kristi Brooks, LaVerne Boone, Kim Saltus, Harriet McKee, Martha Strong, Micheline Brault, Angie Ellerbee, Katy Counts, Storrny Buie. Row 2--Renee LaPerriere, , 1artha DeRose, Judy Wommack, Kathy Brundage, 'ani Willis, Jenny Yarter, Christie 1cWilliams, Nancy Harvey, Joni Hall Gwen Richardson, Usa Thomas, Debbie Wilson, Pat Howard, Gayle Bundy, Connie Kinkel, Tami Adams, Robin Schupp, Tammy Keliiholokai, Khadija Haynes, Sue Cromar. Row 3--Russ Kaelberer, Tom Kawano, Chris DiProfie, Carl Stay, Jon Arkulari, John Mitchell, Conrad Sear, Ivan Beale, Dave Dunn, Kevin Wortham, Boris Judkins, Michael Young, Dave Eichenberger. Row 4--Steve Hruza, Irvin Thatch, Bruce Appenfclder, Mark Hintgen, Marvin Herron, Mike Axelrad, 1iark Randolph, Pat Mulcahy, B~lly Batson, John Sneed, Mitch 1onismith, Tom Rowley, Jody Gilbert, Bob Flook, Rick Vigil, Steve Eichenberger, Jim Keables. Not shown--Bret Johnson, Chris Kerswill, Julie Mosgovoy. 47 �48 �The Varsity Basketball team produced some promising players this season. The team worked faithfully to improve their skills and accepted their :ew losses with dignity. Some of the exceptional players of the 1976 team include Barry Carroll, Gary Roberts, Worthy Davis, Lavon Marshbank, and Greg Davis, who will surely go on to make their mark in the sport. Coach Schraeder, who received an honorable mention in the AP High School basketball poll, claims this is one of his finest teams yet. VARSITY Top Row Left To Right-- Worthy Davis, Gary Roberts, Barry Carroll, Richard Milsap, Bill Gordon, Coach Richard Schaeder. Bottom Row Left To Right-- Lavon Marshbank, Renard Johnson, Mitch Monismith, Darcy Levy, Marlon Frazier, Marvin Herron. 49 �>.... ·- u (/) c ·-co0 -&,..) - & -'-' (/) co w Letters to the Editor EAST HIGH SPOTLIGHT Edltor-tn-Chler_ _ _ _ _ • _ _ _ _ - - - - - _ suse Cralahee.d F..dltorlal Edltono_ · - · - - - - - -· ts Strom and Ja7 Tharp Ncwo Editor - - - - - - - - - _ - - · - - - - - - Chrla Herllncer Feature Edltoro - - - - - - · - · - - - Anne Bockh and Chrla Soreneen Sports Edltono .. _ -----·-···-Cralr Melcher and John Revttte Copy Edtton.. .• _ _ _ _ Hocan --------------Tam! ~~!T~~:~n~=~:'..:..=.: -=-:::._-:-===..~~~~~c~~ so C&rtoonlat - -__________ - - - - - - - __ Bred -- --······ Derek Jon• Cole Photographera. R&dooevlch and ~ 8pon80r,_____ _ _ - · - · · - - - - - -..• Mr. Rlcbazd NeUola Reportua - - - · leadore Brown. David Fo" Ben Ooldberc. J.., Ooldberc, Bruce Han-la, Christy McWUllama, 1M Ann McGee ud J ennl!er Koore. Ott Start Contrlbutora.____ Robert Brooke, Oolln Crawford, Kh&c!IJ& Haynes, Jerry Sallman and Stan Sunderw!rth, Printed by Colorado Pr1~re 711 E. !'loyd Ave.-Englewood, Colorado Publlahed eveey month durlnc the echoot SM81on b7 the atudent. of !Cut Hlah School. Denver, Colorado IOJOt. �Posi io 1 anding Up! Spotll ht is the only publication written by and for the East students and published on a fairly regular basis. It is not just a calandar o1 student activities, but is Instead, a forum for the ideas, opinion and events which concern most tudents. We intend to serve the students as their paper. To meet the demands of a multi·:facted student body we frequently print controversial editorials and articles. However, because most controversies have many sides we will try to cover all views. We will not, however, refuse to publish any article for fear o1 its controversial or unpopular aspects. We do not see our function as competing with the large daily newspapers, rather to give better coverage to those events which concern the students. Although we can not cover all current affairs, we do not intend to restrict ourselves merely to the h&lls o1 East This means that we will attempt to become more aware of the community and to find those stories and events which most concern East High. However, we feel this is time well spent and should present both worthwhile and interesting reading. We have a small but dedicated stafi. These people will live up to Spotlight's reputation as one of the top high school newspapers in the country. To give our readers the quality journalism that East has come to expect, we will draw on the many resources available and not just those within the school. Due to our staff size and the limitations of human nature, we will need your imput for a successful year. We welcome your ideas, comments and criticisms. We can always use more writers and would welcome talking about your joining staff. It you have a letter to the editor, or a suggestion or a news tip, leave a note in Mr. Nelson's box in the office or come to room 113 during third hour. As with all things, the more support we have from the student body, the more influence and direction we can generate. Remember, the Spotlight is the best source of information the student has. Spikers Enter Sports Scene Fall Highlight: Centennial, Homecoming 51 ���BO Bottom Row (L To R)--Lance Schaffer, Pat Carlon, Gary Schoen, Jack Watts, Doug Hauck, Peter Bradley, Rusty Wehner, Gregg Wrenn, Phil MacKelvie. Row 2--Kelly Hannon (capt.), Pat Sola, David McConnell, Monte Cleworth, Scott Jones, Bob Haaker, Roger Hosea, Dennis Gibbons, Sterling Copeland, Coach McGinnis. Row 3--Robert Smith, Pat Tooley, Steve Cheney, Huck Bums, Brian Bradley, San1 Wides, Layne Ashby, Joe Adams (mgr. ), Mark Berdahl, Steve Meyer, Jim Keables. Missing--Kevin Bradley. 54 �The East High Boys' Swim T earn started off with a bang this season, taking their first victory over South High. Many of our outstanding swimmers have a chance for state, including Kelly Hannon, ott Jones, and Pat Sola. With a coach like 1r. McGinnis, the Denver league will have a hard time when they meet East High. 55 �Top Row, L ToR: Don Holder, Lewis iartinez, Don Harmon, Scott Connally, Eric Kessinger, Ken Walston, Coach Batey. Bottom Row: Kyle Kennec, Al Washington, Kevin Parsons, Bobby Powell. Missing: Ricky Haris, Mark Simmons. 56 �SOPHOMORE 78 Back To Front, L ToR: Ken Mays, Walter Hill, Bruce McCleave, John Barbor, Herb Blashock, Robert 1ilsap, Bob Schlagel, Ed Marshall, Terry O'Donnell (manager), Mike Boykin, Ricardo Wilson, Chuck Gagnon, Pat O'Mally, Earl White, Coach Cisneros. 57 ���.. ���I ���Follow me to the mountains And we shall climb the highest peaks. Follow me to the desert Where we shall sleep on the warm sand. Follow me to the meadow And we shall see the beauty of the world. Follow me to the water Where we shall hear the sound of nature. Follow me on the trail And we shall walk together in the sun. Follow me to the fresh air Where acres of blue sky shall set us free. Follow me, come with me, on my journey-Where all shall be ours in togetherness. �"0 N L y T H E If I must grieve-- For a stronger mind- A more sensitive heart-A more beautiful day. If I must wonder- - What is strength? What is sensitivy? What is beauty? If I must go- To think, To love , And to live , Then I will better myself By only taking the chance, The chance that all shall encounter. s T R 0 N G s u R v I v E" 67 ���TOP TE Sarah Rockwell BenJamin Snelling Vivian Saltus Elizabeth Wehner �Linda Wipplcr ]ona than Goldberg Jodi Chambers David Sorensen TI1eodore Friedman �EAST HIGH 72 �PRESENTS Would you sell your soul to the devil? A thought-provoking question indeed! This problem arose in the all-school show "Damn Yankees," when a man named Joe sold his soul for the low price of a victory by his team the Washington Senators over the Yankees in the World Series. Ah, but Joe wasn 1t a complete idiot, for he put an escape clause into the contract. But when he tried to use it, the devil got upset, and called in his prize beauty Lola to seduce Joe. Then the fun began! This fantastic musical was presented by a cast of 35, backed up by 175 other students, Ms. Davis, Mr. Guinn, Mr. Bailey, Mrs. Cisneros, and Mr. Close. 73 ���BOY'S GYMNASTICS Top Row (L To R)--Jim Alexander, Steve Magnee, Bob Flook, Dave Cody, Derek Cole, Ken Morrill, John Sebastian, Jim Weber, Asst. Coach. Bottom Row (L To R)-- Ron Albright, Bill 1 1emmers, John Zook, Mark Brown, Brian Melville, Jeff Thomas, Coach Boatwright. Boys Gymnastics is a spring sport which loyally began practice in February. In March, they staged their first attack on the league. As always, East High had a promising team that showed its devotion in every meet. 76 �77 �TRACK Top Row (Left To Right): Lucille Heimeral, Tandy Kral, Karen Carter, Gwen Richardson, Bottom Row: Donna Davis, Pat Reedy, Portia Malone, Maritza Jewett, Gwen Malone, Coach Jacquelyn Dean. Not pictured Nancy Randell. 78 �• Top Row (Left To Right): Bev Smith, Sarah Bridges, Barb Pearl, Beth Schwartzberg, Middle Row: Colette Reum, Sarah Melcher, Lynne Huffer, Mary Roberts, Linda Wippler, Krista Shoffstall, Jodi Chambers, Lori Thomas, Pam Blake, Lisa Liljedahl. Not Pictured Kelly McCoy, LeVem Boone, Gaye O'Malley. �-Kent Lewallen -Craig Jones 80 -Brad Radosevich �Angelus Photo Entries PHO-TOG' RA-PHY (n. ) The art or process of pro ducing images on sensitized surfaces by the action of light. PHO-TOG'RA-PHER (n.) One who practices, or is skilled in, photography. -Tho mas Row ley -Paul Radosevich �eon goo . Sp~ak d clearly; even the i ey too heir story. If y ompar urself with other , ou may b come vain and · r a ways there ill be sser than e s ars; you have a rig o be her nd he h r not it i r to you, no doubt the universe is un olding as it should. ith ___ all its sham, drudgery and dream , · is ill a ul world. Be careful. be happy. �CLUBS �I, thus neglecting worldly ends, all dedicated to closeness & the bettering of my mind. Shakespeare z ~ ~ ~ 0 z ~ r ~ 0 z 0 ~ Beaird, Carol VP. Bose, Brian Brooks, Robert Burdette, Renee Brundage, Kathy Burns, Laurel Buczek 1 Charles Chambers, J Jpdi Pres. Cole, Derek Crawford, Colin Crawford, Laurie Cumberland, Rick DeRose, Martha Detrich 1 leslie Elliot, Susan Treas. Friedman, Ted Goldberg, Johnathan Hall, Cynthia Harvey, Nancy Horm 1 Karen Jakicic, James Fox, David Flook, Robert Kane, Christine LaPerriere, Renee Law, Lucy McConnell, David McGarry, Mary Meyer, Patrick Morris, Johnathan Mundt, Michelle Sec. Oettli, Sally Ormsby, Patricia Paxton, Allison Reum, Ruth Richardson, Gwen Rockwell, Sarah Rothenberg, Steven Saltus, Kim Schlagel, Sue Snelling, Ben Sorenson, David Steiner, Sarah Thomase, Mark Townsend, Julie Treffinger, Cynthia Tweeten, James Vicars, Mellody Vigil, Rick Wehner, Beth Wippler, Linda Eichenberger, Dave Timozek, Tammy �Future Business Leaders of America is an organization for students interested in business and office education. Students in FBLA have part-time jobs in many types of businesses. These students work in government offices, banks, law offices, insurance agencies, and many private companies. They receive credit and grades for their part-time employment. 85 ���' rl ~<j...-:·F ' ~:<;. . ¥ ·- t Bottom Row {L To R)--Randy Miller, Tami Eitzel, Michel Wides, Jacki Jessi, Nancy Randall. Row 2--Kristi Brooks, Kim Conwick, Stacie Scott, Mary Floyd. Row 3--Coach Damashek, Debbie Wilson, Berneice Ironshell, Sue Elliot, Carolyn Bell. Co-captains: Sue Elliot, Carolyn Bell, Secretary: Michelle Mundt, Treasurer: Michel Wides, Historian: Kim Conwick Wrestlerettes is probably the most spirited group at East, led by Coach Damashek of the wrestling team. Many people think that these young ladies are merely cheerleaders, but they are not, and they do much more than cheer. They provide general management for the wrestlers, create spirit, make advertisements for wrestling, score, time, keep statistics, organize parties and lift the entire morale of the wrestling team! 88 �The fifty -four members of the East High Pep Club showed great promise at the beginning of this year. Although there were some disappointing games, many dedicated members attended with enthusiasm and support. 69 ���UN lOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The ] unior Classical League was formed to give students a chance to develop an interest in the classics. The major activities of the East High Chapter of JCL, under the leadership of Mi ~s Margaret Smith, included a Fall picnic, a thanksgiving basket for a needy family, and a IO SA TUR 'ALIA party. 92 ��Ricky Delgado, Mark Cisneros Los Chicanos Unidos is one of the most active clubs at East. The club was involved in many exciting projects. Among these projects included a retreat to the mountains for two days with club sponsors Mrs. Vialpando and Mr. Escobedo. Building campfires, exchanging stories, and singing familiar songs contributed to the making of new friends and the strengthening of old friends. During the year, the club sold chokers and held a dance marathon as fund raisers. "Los Chicanos Unidos laugh, play, work, and love together. '' Diane Juarez, Becky DeLeon, James Trujillo 94 �95 �����II ����"Keep your eyes on the keys, Mark" "I don't think I can stomach this" / "The Angelus staff chokes me up" "I' 11 take a double shot" "See where the horse bit me" 104 "Why don't you come up and see us sometime"??!! �"It's a sign of the times" "I hate family portraits" "What do you think this is, the servants entrance? II "Where's the bathroom? 11 105 �EAST DARES TO BE DIFFERENT 106 �107 �'f 'N HAT WIN DOW ? >J • �ACADEMIC �p R I N I c I p A L 110 JOHN J. ASTUNO �ADMINISTRATION Time is precious, but truth is more precious than time. 111 �NEED HELP 112 �ROOM 244 113 �"When they come downstairs from their Ivory Towers, Idealists are apt to walk straight into the gutters." Logan Smith �c s L T R F I F E A c A L 115 �ENGLISH DEPT. �"Books are good enough in their own way, but they are a mighty bloodless substitute for life." Robert Stevenson /)/r /WI WA!ffr/t; 1\/'~ \') JJA-PPLtj FV /)1 1 DvffeR. ' /+tV{) ;1) 8) ,0 s e:; FJ q ~~/~­ H)~ �... MORE ENGLISH 118 �SPECIAL EDUCATION 119 ��SOCIAL STUDIES �"Pessimism is only the name that men of weak nerves give to wisdom." Bernard Voto �123 �Y = MX + B 124 ��126 �"Around the world thoughts shall fly In the twinkling of an eye." Martha Shipton �~; () () () ��LANGUAGE 130 ��PHYSICAL EDUCATION 132 �P.E. �R.O.T.C • �SPECIAL PEOPLE �DONKEY BASKETBALL 136 �137 ��SENIORS ���JULIA CRAMER "And maybe there are seasons and maybe they change, and maybe to love is not so strange, " COLI CRAWFORD "But I have promises to keep, and miles to go before I sleep .•. " Robert Frost LAURIE CRAWFORD TERESA CRAWFORD RICHARD CUMBERLAND National Honor Society, Jr. Usher, Senior Retreat. SUSAN DEA ANITA DEIBERT LESLIE DEITRICH Executive Internship ALMA DELANY ANTHONY DELOACH DIANA DEPPERSCHMIDT MARGARET DEROSE MARTHA DEROSE Angelaires, Advanced Choir, Concert Choir, National Honor Society, Seraph Sisters, French Club. BRENT EGGMAN Concert Band, Jazz Band, Stage Band, Orchestra, Marching Band, "Sweet Charity" 1 "Guys & Dolls". DAVID EICHENBERGER LORELI ELDER SUSAN ELLIOTT "Yesterday is but a dream, tomorrow is only a vision. But today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and tomorrow a vision of hope." KATHRYN ELLIS WILLIAM ENGELS ROBERT FLOOK Concert Choir, D-Club, National Honor Society, Ski Club, Gymnastics Team. 142 �ANITA FLORF2 MICHOELE FLOYD OLLIE FOGLER Black Students Alliance, Delegate Assembly, FHA, Jr. Escort. RICHARD FOSS JR. HERO, River trips. DAVID FOX PAMELA FRANKLIN CHRISTINE FREER THEODORE FRIEDMAN Chess Club, Delegate Assembly, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Ski Club, Tennis Team, "It's Academic" Team. LESUE GANDY ROBERT GARAMELLA MARTIN GEARY MADELEINE GERSTEN "If you do not understand my silence, you will not understand my words. 11 JAMES GILBERT MELISSA GOBLE JONA TIIAN GOLDBERG National Honor Society, River Trips, Speech, Spotlight, Teen Democrats, Woodbury, Student Teacher Judical Board, "It's Academic" Team. KARLA GOMEZ Black Student Alliance, Cheerleader (2, Head 3 ), Delegate Assembly, Jr. Escort, Los Chicanos Unidos, Pep Club, Student Council, Senior Representative, Teen Democrats, Wrestlerettes, Student Advisory Board. JEFFREY GORDAN D-Club, Track, Football, Wrestling. SANDY GRAVES LAWRENCE GREENE AMY GRIFFITH 143 �'lll..LlA 1 HA KER Y ITHE HALL . Escort, • 'atlonal Honor ocict), era ph Sisters, ecutive Internship, .iris Gymnastic Team. IEIDI HALLADAY USA ' HAM, 10 D God grant me the Serenity o accept the things I canot change, Courage to han e the things I can, nd the Wisdom to know he difference. " WYHA '0 UTA HARALA.1POULOS L\RLEE.' HARRIS FBIA, Pep 'ANCY HARVEY "The important thing is this, to be able at any moment to sacrifice what we are for what we could become." SAILY HOSKI 'S KHA DI]A HAYNES Advanced Choir, Black Students Alliance (President), Concert Choir, Drama Club, Head Girl, Jr. Escort, Red Cross, River Trips, Speech (President), Student Council, Wolcott. CHARLI:S HERD 1ARVIN HERRON Concert Choir, Basketball. l\1ARK HI ITERREITER l\1ARK HI TGEN KARLA tiORA KARE 'HORA' JOCELY ' HUNT LAURA ISAAK VALORIE JAMISO ' �DAVID JARA ROGER JOH 'SO T VALERIE JOH SO 1 BETH JOHNSTON KA THLEE JO~ES DERKJUHL DARBY JU 'KI T LITA KACHEL RUSSELL KAELBERER Concert Choir, Delegate Assembly, Speech, Executive Internship. LAURA KARR THERESA KELLER River Trips, Executive Internship. RA YNITA KELLY CONNIE KINKEL :t-.1ARTHA KINSALL SHARON KIRCHOFF DOUGLAS KOKTAVY :t-.iARGARET KULIK GREGORY LABADIE RENEE LAFERRIERE Angelaires, Advanced Choir, Concert Choir, Delegate Assembly, Latin Club, National Honor Society, PreMed, Pep Club, River Trips, Ski Club, Girls Swim Team. LUCY LAW �����CA DACE SMITH STEVEN SMITH BE JA HN SNB.LI G Chess Club, Delegate Assembly, Latin Club (Consul), Centennial Committee, ational Honor Society, Jr. Usher. PATRICK SOLA DAVID SORENSO Chess Club, ational Honor Society, Speech, Spotlight, "It's Academic" Team. KATI-D..EEN STANTON CARL STAY SARAH STEINER Jr. Escort, National Honor Society, Executive Internship. LEE STEPHENS KELLY STEVENS KIM STROH Wll.LIAM STOTT BONITA STROM MARTHA STRONG Concert Choir, Drama Club, River Trips, Senior Seminar, Speech, Ski Club, Seraph Sisters, "Guys and Dolls" (74), "Sweet Charity" (75 )1 "Harvey" (75). MARK SULLIVAN THERESA TAFOYA SHEREE TAYLOR Pep Club DAPHNE THAMES OONNETTE THAYER SHANNON THEIL 150 �MARK TiiOMASE Chess Club, Jr. Usher, National Honor Society, Red Cross. MARGARITA TORRES JULIE TOWNSEND Angelaires, Advanced Choir Concert Choir, Jr. Achievement, Jr. Escort, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Seraph Sisters, Girls Gymnastics Team, All City Choir (2,3). CYNTiiiA TREFFINGER NICK TRUJll.LO RICHARD TRUJILLO Deca, Los Chicanos Unidos, Latin Club, River Trips, Senior Seminar, Teen Democrats, VICA, Youth Motivation Club. JAMES TWEETEN BUCE TYPHER MELLODY VICARS RICHARD VIC IT. STAN VON STROHE KATHLEEN WALSH TiiOMAS WALSH SHARON WALTON REGINALD WATTS Executive Internship. ELIZABETH WEl-lNER Jr. Escort, ational Honor Society, Seraph Sisters, Girls Swim Team, French Club. KATHERINE WELLMAN NAN! WILLIS Angelaires, Advanced Choir, Concert Choir, Jr. Achievement, All City Concert Choir. Y A NINA Wll.LIS DEBRA Wll.SON Angelaires, Advanced Choir, Black Student Alliance, Concert Choir, Delegate Assembly, Honorary Cadet (Commander 75-75), Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Rifflettes, ROTC, Wrestlerettes. 151 �TAMARA WILSON Advanced Choir, Black Students Alliance, Delegate Assembly, Pep Club, Homecoming Queen (2). ROBERT WINTER VICA, River Trips. LINDA WIPPLER DENISE CRITES "No one will know that I cared about you, because the small moments we shared are only yours and mine." ANGIE LEE ROBERT SMITH Concert Band, D-Club, Jazz Band, Football (2,3), Swimming (1,3) CAROLE GORDON, Jwrior ROSIE MAR TIN, Junior MATT REVITTE, Junior ED RITTUMS, Junior 152 �SENIOR RETREAT On January 16-18, 1976, a retreat was sponsored by the Senior Class for the graduating students. It was a weekend in the mountains for the purpose of developing leadership and mutual understanding between the individuals. One of the activities for developing leadership was a discussion presented by Mr. Astuno on prejudice. The weekend also had many recreational activities including a square dance, hiking, and tubing. This weekend represents one of the more educational experiences offered at East. Phots by James Guinn 15.3 ��JUNIORS ���Brenda Depperschmidt Murtha Derr Renee Dixon Ken Doi Tekoa Dorsey Martha Duncan Melissa Dunning John Durall Donald Duran Melanie Dyer Beverly Earley Tammy Eitzel Ramon Elder Catherine Eliason Angela Ellerbee lori Empey Diana Erickson Harold Evans Robert Fechtner Kerry Fedde Myrtle Fisher Mark Freed Charles Furedy June Garland lora Gallegos Cynthia Garcia Celine Garrett Bruce Ginsburg 158 �Eileen Gooch Gabriel Gould Donovan Gray ]o Greenwood Stanley Griego Leneta Groves Raliegh Guerrero Robert Haaker Dwain Hairston Pamela Hale Shawn Haley Joni Hall William Hamburg Kenneth Hampton Danny Hannifen Jane Harms Maureen Hartlaub Richard Hartman Nancy Harvey Sally Hatch Thomas Hathaway Cindy Hauck Douglas Hauck Andrea Heno Chris Herlinger Zandra Herrera Staci Hickman Christine Hoeppner 159 �Pamela Hoskins Patricia Howard Dimitrios Hristopoulos l\1ichelle Hunt Berneice Ironshell Kim Jackson Lawanda Jackson De bra Jardine Michael Jenkins Jacquelyn Jesse Brett Johnson Frances Johnson Alicia Johnston Bruce Johnston Luwan Jones Scott Jones Erik Kahre Richard Kawano Thomas Kawano Christopher Kay James Keables Sherrie Kelitholakai James Keller Luangela Kendrick Christine Kerswill Eric Kesinger Deberice Keys Jacquelyn Kilfoyle 160 �Kernyce Kindred Peter Kinkel Rachel Kluger • latthew Kosmicki George Lamers .\1ikayo Langhofer Denise Leaden June Leaver Jeffrey Levy Anita Lewis Kent Lewallen E.:nily Lobato Kirk Loury Karen Loving Cynthia Lowry Ann Lynch Patrick .\lahoney Katherine , latney Yolanda • layorga Jackie . !cCaslin Deana .\lcOard Stewart . !cClaren Cheryl \!cCollum John .\lcCraner \lichael Me ·en Christy • lcWilliams Angela , leislahn Amy .\lercer 161 �William Meyer Christopher Micaud Kim i\tiller Leslie Miller Mark Miller Susan Mi!1er Sherri Miyazawa Timothy Monaghan Barbara 1ondragon Bryon Montoya Jennifer 1oore Monica Motz Molly Mulcahy Paulette Munnerlyn Audrey 1urphy Stephanie ·ellhaus Jamie Osborne joann Oten 1arkus Padilla Susan Parsons Gregory Pearson Harriet Perrin Zilla Peshlakai Charles Phillips Karen Phillips Joelle Pierre Laurel Policit Barbara Polk �Phyllis Ponder Pauline Poultney Rory Pounds Glen Price Ann Pugmire Debra Quezada Van Quick Barry Rabson Brad Radosevich Karen Randall Kirk Ray Lisa Reavy Fernay Reed Patricia Reedy Marie Regas John Rhyne Mary Roberts William Rogers :Michael Rose Ruth Rose Ray Rottman Julie Rousseau Thomas Rowley Linda Rubinstein Terry Ruby Brenda Rushing Christine Sarlo • 'ancy Schiel 163 �'itacte cott Conrad S ar C audia Serro BJ.rbara Server George ') ttambri o Glend Shanley Bc~ky Sharritt Krista Shoffstall Cathy Shosky Kcrri Shwaydcr ''THE Dan Side Cynthia Sinopoli CLASS OF 1977'' Kelli Skinner Kevin Smith Phoebe Smith Sofia Soltanovitch Stephen Stanton Patrick Starbuck Denise Starks 164 �bb1e Udevitz Valenzuela Van B tskirk -·'laJ:"Llil Venters Villagrama Jr. Waller Walton Washburn ayne Watts Watts Weathersey Welch -.......u.uu.. Wells zabeth Wells 165 ��SOPHOMORES �Amy Abbott Andre Adams Joseph Adams Kyle Aderman Dean Akiyama Abdul Ali Rock Allen Bayonne Anderson Kenneth Anderson Kostos Antonopoulos Judy Arkulari Landis Arnold Layne Ashby Gregory Ashe Donna Avery Karen Barber Felice Barrett Laurie Barth Mary Barton Beverly Baumann Allison Beckler Larry Bell Clark Belyea Cindy Beringer ;\brk Berman Adrian Bing Patricia Blair Pam Blake 168 �Julia Bland Herbie Bl.lshock Saundra Bolin Arthur Bollhoeier Ann Bollinger Karen Boyd Michael Boykin Brian Bradley Peter Bradley Terrie Bradshaw Ricky Brashears Sarah Bridges Blair Brooke Carlton Brown Kim Brown Rom,1 Brown D<l\id Bryant Kelly Bryant Hu::;h Burns G<:L!ltl Burton Robert Butcher B.:th Bu ter Rich, rd Bnd l•dth c .. ~1pbcll .\l,mucl C nddaria j.Jcob C.1rruthers K<lfell C<1rtcr R.mdall C.1rt.:r Roy C.1 t!cbcrl) lb9 �Jeffrey Chaney In Chong Robert Christy Janet Clark Monty Cleworth Tom Collins James Cook Eric Corbett Eugene Correa David Cowan Stephen Craft Chandler Crawford Laura Davis Troy Dean Arthur DeHerrera Becky DeLeon Jason Depperschmidt Diane Derose Kim Doane Scott Dock Rose Duhaime Mary Dulacki Dale Dunlap Jenee Dwight Karen Egan Craig Elder Veronica Ellerbee Gwen Elliott �Brett Eppich Cheryl Fair Virginia Falkenberg Randy Faus Sharon Faust Angie FelTari Donna Fujii Chuck Gagnon Scott Gandy Wayne Garcia Debbie Garrett Deno Gatseos Johnathon Gay Jeff Gebhart Colette Gilbert Joyce Gilbert Michael Gillespie Thomas Ginn Sara Glick Lois Goding Elise Goldberg Erik Gotaas Debra Graham Rick Grassier Jolumy Gray James Grayson Onedia Grayson Randy Greene �����Calvin P.trk Gail Paul Barb.u 1 Pe rl Duane Pe 1r on \ndr 1 Phi !lips . tary Ellen Phillip Katherine Pkher Jill QuedC'nfie ld DalC' Quick Jesus Quin nez Barbara uint ma . 'ancy Randall Bret Reece Bradford Reshak :\!arvin Richardson Jefl)' Richie Colette Reum Ste\·e Rice Patricia Riede Richard Riley Don Roberts Harl) Robinson \nna Rodriquez Chri~topher Romet William Rose Victor Roth , !atthe\\ Ryan \1ark Sa ltus J\1ichael Sanders \'onzel Sa\~)·er Lance Schaffer Charles Scherrer �Robert Schlagel John Schw artzberg Richard Schweigert Lorraine Scott Kathy Sellers omeen Shockley Terry She pard Paris Sherman Brenda Short Michael Shur atalie Sidwell Nancy Skeeters Damita Slaughter D'ne Slaughter Donna Sly Beth Smith Pamela Smith Tanya Smith Lenore Somer Kirk Stevens Blane Stone Sam Stott Bill Strong William Struble Diane Taylor Ronald Tharp Keith Thomas Joyce 1 hom as Donald Thome Milton Thornton Usa Thurston Paul Tirone 177 �Keith Tooley Carolyn Topham Serigo Trevino James Trujillo Judith Typher Annette Ulibarri Karen Van Etten Dwayne Waller Kathleen Walsh Thomas Walsh Sandra Walton Bobbie Washington Terri Washington John Weaver Russell Wehner Matthew Weinberg Pamela Welch Barbara Wells Cynthia White Earl White Wendy White Samuel Wides Andrew Wilbur Darlene Wilkins Ricardo Wilson Gaylan Wommack Gregory Wrenn G. Wright 178 �john Wright Ann Yarabeck ancy Young Robert Zook Isabel Alonzo Lauren Ant Oscar Asbeck Will Barnes Valerie Blankenship Dori ta Bolden Debra Burns Wilma Carrillo Darnell Castleman Mark Cisneros Debra Crandall Alice De La Torre Anthony Delphia Felicia Fair Yul Fogler Peggy Games Barbara Gifford Lisa Herbold Lane Hilton Rene~ Hodge 179 �Steven Isaak Charles Johnson Jr. Darrell Johnston Katie Kirchoff Nancy Krichevsky Rita Lawrence Emily Lobato Elizabeth McGarry Scott Moore Gayle Munds Melvin Norton Thomas Paul Kevin Pugmire Kendall Trumball Sharon Walker 180 �''Parting is such sweet sorrow'' - Shake peare Mrs. Barton, one of our English teachers from East High School, is retiring at the end of the semester. She was born in Amboy, Illinois, and graduated from Amboy High, Cornell College, and the University of Illinois, majoring in English Literature. Mrs. Barton substituted at many Denver schools early in her career. She soon discovered that her attraction was for East. Twelve years ago, she began that tenure at East. When asked how education has changed since she first started teaching, she replied, "There weren't the number of creative choices that students have today. The emphasis was on academic subjects. " She also feels students need to learn the creative and industrial skills taught today. Succeeding in academic subjects, however, increases self-discipline, whichis needed to reduce the number of absences and tardies in today's schools. She is sorry to see that the school spirit of several years ago is declining. Farewell, Mrs. Barton. Our best wishes go with you... 181 �PAGE INDEX Activities Miscellaneous Angelaires . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Angelus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104 Band . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Choir . . . . . . . . 46 Class Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Delegate Assembly . . . . . . . . . . 40 Fall Sports Dance . . . . . . . . . . 10 Heads . . . . . . . . . 36 Orchestra . . . . . . 44 Porn-Porn Girls . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 R. 0. T. C. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 9 6 Senior Seminar . . . . . . . 66 Speech Team . . . . . . . . . 60 Spotlight . . . . . . . . . 50 Student Council . . . . . . . . 38 Wolcott . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 Woodbury . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Academics . . . . . . . . . . . . 108 Bicentennial . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 6 Centennial . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 4 Executive Internship . . . . . . . . . 64 Harvey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Homecoming . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Top Ten . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Special People . . . . . . . . . . . .135 Clubs Chess . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 Chicanos Unidos . . . . . . . . . . . 94 DECA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 Drama . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 Drill Team . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 FBLA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 FHA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 JCL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 National Honor Society . . . . . . . . 84 Pep . . . . . . . . . . 89 Pre-Med . . . . . 90 Red Cross . . . . . . . . 91 Seraph Sisters . . 91 VICA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 182 Sports Baseball . . . . . . . 74 Basketball . . . . . . 48 Cross Country . . . . 15 Football . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Girl's Gym . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Girl's Swimming . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Girl's Track . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Golf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Gymnastics . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 6 Swimming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Tennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Wrestling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Students Juniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154 Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136 Sophmores . . . . . . . . . . . . . 167 �Abbott, Amy 168 Adams, Joseph 54, 168 Adams, Karen 150 Adams, Rebecca Adams, Tami 144 Adams, Wende Aderman, Kyle 168 Adkins, Roy Agnew, Patricia 96, 156 Aguila, Cathy Aguila, Debra Ainsworth, James Akers, Nancy Akiyama, Dean 168 Alarid, Nadine Alarid, Ronald Albin, Rebecca Alcon, Paul Alexander, Frank Alexander, James 12, 53 Alexander, Jimmie Ali, Abdul 19,168 A lie, Julie 156 Alie, Scott Alire, Geoffrey Allen, Freddie Allen, Kathy Allen, Peggy Allen, Richard 156 Allen, Rock 168 Allen Jr., Henry Alonzo, Isabel 170 Altman, Steve 53, 156, 103 Andersen, Jonathan Andersen, Mark 96 Anderson, Baycnne Anderson, Duane Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Pamela Andrianakos, Alex Andrianakos, Dena 156 Angelo, Molli Ant, Lauren 179 Antonopoulos, Kostas 168 Appenfelder, Bruce 47, 156 Appenzeller, Teresa 156 Arenas, Dolores Arenas, Phillip Arkulari, Jonathan 44, 47,156 Arkulari, Judith 168 Armendariz, linda Arnold, Landis 168 Arrington, Joyce Asbeck, Oscar 179 Ashby, Layne 54, 168 Ashby, Tracy 156 Ashe, Gregory 168 Atencio, Richard Avellani, Joseph Avery, Dona 168 Avila, Harold 102 Avila, Howard Axelrad, Michael 47 Bakken, Julie 23, 27, 150 Bakken, Jean 23, Barunan, Steven Barajas, Joseph Barber, John 57 Barber, Karen 168 Barber, Raymond Barber, Shari! Barbour, Doreen Barnes, Eve Barnes, Will Baros, Debra Baros, Lawrence Barr, Adrien Barrett, Felice 168 Barrientos, lisa Barry, Michael Bartee, Michael 156 Barth, Laurie 168 Barth, Steven Barton, Mary 168 Batson, Billy 44, 47, 156 Baumann, Beverly 14, 168 Baumann, James 156 Beach, Jace Beaird, Carol 84 Beale, Ivan 44,47 Beard, Glenna Beck, Danny Becker, Neal Beckler, Allison 20, 168 Bell, Carolyn 88 Bell, Lawrence 168 Belyea, Clark 19,156 Belyea, Vance 19,156 Benavidez, Theresa Bendixen, Henry Bendixen, lisa Bengston, Jeffrey 18, 156 Banjamin, Janice Benjamin, Linda Benjamin, Rory Bennett, Paul Berardini, Bruce 156 Berdahl, Mark 54, 156 Berig, Susan Beringer, Cynthia 168 Beringer, Timothy Berins, Terrence Berman, Mark 168 Berridge, Dale 18 Bing, Adrian 168 Blackshear, Rena Blackshear Jr. Olentus Blackwell, Brenda Blair, Carla 156 Blair, Edna 168 Blake, Pamela 14, 37. 168 Blanc, Christoph Bland, Julia Blankenship, Vlaerie 46,179 Blashock, Herbie 47, 159 Blaylock, Willie Blea, Dale Blevins, Tamra Bochk, Anne 14, 156 Boggess, Robert Bolin, Daundra 46, 169 Bollhoefer, Arthur 169 Bollier, Raymond Bollinger, Ann 169 Bollinger, Stephen Booker, Darwin Boonie, Laverne 14,47 Bordeaux, Larry Borger, Walter Beringer, David Bose, Brian 65, 84 Bottum, Jeri 156 Boxer, Alise 156 Boyce, Bonita 156 Boyd, Janet 156 Boyd, Karen 169 Boyd, Terry Boykin, Michael Boykin, Patricia Boyle, Patricia Bradley, Brian 54, 169 Bradley, Kevin Bradley, Mark 156 Bradley, Peter 53, 169 Bradhsaw, Terrie 169 Brady, Donald Brady, Willei 102 Brashears, Ricky 169 Brault, Micheline 47 Brewer, Greg 156 Brickell, Renee 156 Bridges, Sarah 23, 169 Brisco, Darryl Brisco, Roslyn Brisco, Teri Brock, Sidney Brooke, Blair 169 Brooke, Robert 84 Brooks, Angeline Brooks, Kristi 47,88 Brown, Anthony Brown, Carlton 12, 53, 169 Brown, Cathy 156 Brown, Cleophus Brown, Columbus Brown, Cytnhia Brown, Eugenia Brown, Isadore Brown, John 156 Brown, Kim 169 Brown, Mark Brown, Reginald Brown, Rona 169 Brown, Sherwood 156 Brownson, Daniel 64, 166 Brundage, Kathy 47, 84, 104 Bryant, David 169 Bryant, Kelly 169 Bryant, Michael Buckley, Sean Buezek, Charles 8, 84 Buie, Storrr.i 4 7 Bullard, Evelyn Bullinger, Jan 157 Bundy, David 18, 169 Bundy, Gayle 47, 157 Burdette, Renee 84 Burkes, Keith Burkhardt, Susan 169 Burleson, Charles 18 Burn Jr., Joseph 169 Burns, Debra 174 Burns, Hugh 169 Burns, Laurel 84 Burrell, Andrea Burrell, Kenneth 12 Burton Jr. , Gerald 169 Buster, Beth 169 Butcher, Robert 169 Byrd, Reginald Byrd, Richard 169 Byrd, Ronald Calderone, Victor Caldwell, Shedrick 15, 157 Camack, Ervin Cameron, Chris Cambell, Keith 19, 169 Campe, Terese Candelaria, Manuel Carabajal, Anita 157 Cargill, Gloria Carlin, Patrick 54, 157 Carlson, Judith Carolina, Leroy Carpenter, Marian Carr, Patricia Carrillo, Wilma 179 Carroll, Joseph 49 Carruthers, Jacob 169 Carter, Allen Carter, Florien 156 Carter, Karen 14, 46, 169 Carter, Lawrence 157 Carter, Randall 169 Casias, Tommy Cason, Debra Cassidy, John Castaneda, Donna Castleberry, Roy 169 Castleman, Cherilyn Castleman, Darnell 179 Cdebaca, Henry Cdebaca, Karl Chanbers, Jodi 84 Chambers, Joseph 14, 157 Chandler, Arthur 8 Charman, Anthony Chase, Gregory 19, 157 Chavez, Elizabeth Cheny, Stephen 15, 54, 157 Chinn, Stephanie 46, 157 Chong, In 170 Christy, Robert 170 Chubb, Robbie Chubb, Steven Cinocco, Dawnna 157 Cisneros, Mark 39, 179 Clark, C. Clark, Janet 20, 170 Clark, Patricia Clark, Paticia A. Cleworth, Montgomery 54, 170 Clifton, Diannia Clinkingbeard, Sharon 14, 157 Cloud, Arthur Cloud, Bobby Cody, David Colbert, Debra 156 Colby, Scott Cole, Cindy 23 Cole, Derek Cole, James Cole, Jerilyn Coel, Todd 8, 53,157 Coleman, India 46 Collins, Emmett Collins, Johnnie Collins, Tom 170 Collison, Robert 53 Combs, Helen Conner, Randy Connolly, Rodney Connolly, Scott 19, 56, 157 Contreras, Henry Cook, James 170 Cook, Victoria Cooksey, James 8, 157 Cooksey, John 8 Coombs, Charles Cooper, Diane Cooper, Karin Cooper, Robert Copeland, Sterling 19,54 Coppel, Steven Coquillard, Mary 157 Corbett, Eric 170 Cordova, Paul Correa, Eugene 170 Counts, Katherine 20, 47,157 Cowan, David 170 Cozart, Calvin Craft, Stephen 170 Craig, Marcia 157, 38 Craig, Pamela Craighead, Susan Cramer, Julia Crandall, David Crandall, De bra 1 79 Crandall, Diane Crawford, Colin 84,38 Crawford, Laurie 20, 84 Crawford, Teresa Cressy, Brenda Crites, Darren Crites, Denise 104 Crosby, Howard Culpepper, Pamela Cumberland, Richard 84 Cummings, Douglas 157 Cummings, Shunda Curley, Mark Dabney, Terry Dahlin, Kurt Dailey, Denise Daugherty, Billy Davidson, Daniel Davis, Cecial Davis, Charles Davis, Claricy Davis, Donna 14 Davis, Edward 8, 53, 157 Davis, Glenda Davis, Gregg Davis, Justin Davis, Laura 170 Davis, linda 157 Davis, May 157 Davis, Michael 157 Davis, Robert Davis, Rosie 157 Davis, Worthy 49 Davis, Zackary Dawkins, Valli 46, 157 De Herrera, Arthur De Herrera, Michael Dea, Ann 157 Dean, Susan Dean, Troy 170 Deboer, Darren 183 �Deherrera, Jerry 170 Deherrera, Richard Deibert, Anita Deitrich, Leslie 64, 84 Delaney, Alma Delatorre, Alice 179 Deleon, Guadalupe Deleon, Rebecca 170 Delgado, Enrique Deloach, Anthony Delphia, Anthony 179 Delphia, Daniel 19 Dennis, Rickey 102, 157 Depperschmidt, Brenda 158 Depperschmidt, Diane Depperschmidt, Jason 170 Derose, Margaret Derose, Martha 47, 84 Derr, Murtha 158, 104 Diprofio, William 44, 47, 166 Dixon, Renee 46, 158, 104 Doane, Kimberley 170 Dock, Scott 16, 170 Doi, Ken 8, 53, 158 Dolbow, Vanessa Dominguez, Anna Donaldson, Christopher Donaldson, Larry Dorsey, Tekoa 158 Dotson, Timothy Doyle, Richard Duhaime, Rosemary 170 Duke, Rolfe Dulacki, Mary 170 Duncan, Lenora Duncan, Martha 46, 58 Dunlap, Dale 170 Dunn, Dave 44, 47 Dunn, N. Dunning, Melissa 104 Durall, Chad Durall, John Duran, Abraham Duran, Celestino Duran, Clyde Duran, Donald 158 Duran, Jacob Duran, Kay Duran, Theresa Durham, Denise Dwight, Jenee 46, 170 Dyer, Melanie 158 Earley, Beverly 158 Early, John Edmonds, Carol Egan, Karen 170 Eggman, Brent Eichenberger, David 39, 44, 47, 84 Eichenberger, Stephen 47 Eitemiller, Jennifer Eitzel, Tammy 88 Elder, Craig 46, 176 Elder, Loreli Elder, Ramon 158 Eliason, Catherine 20, 158 Ellerbee, Angela 4 7, 158 Ellerbee, Veronica 170 Ellington, Monyett 14 184 Elliott, Gwen 170 Elliot, Susan 84, 88 Ellis 1 Kathryn Embleton, Diane Emmons, Suzan 102 Empey, Lori 158 Enderlein, Carina Engels, William Enriquez, Karen Eppich, Brett 171 Erickson, Diana 158 Eugene, Terence Evans, Beverly Evans, Harold 8, 53, 158 Evans, Joy Fair, Cheryl171 Fair, Felecia 179 Falkenberg, Virginia 20, 171 Farland, June 47, 158 Farris, Kathleen Faus, Randy 171 Faust, Sharon 171 Fechtner, Robert 158 Fedde, Kerry 158 Ferrari, Angela 171 Fiala, Josef Fianz, William Fields, Dewayne Fisher, Laura Fisher, Myrtle 158 Fisher, William Fizer, Diane 46 Flannery, Michael Flook, Robert 47, 84 Flores, Robert Florez, Anita Floyd, Katie Floyd, Mary 23, 88 Floyd, Michelle Focht, Glenn Fogler, Ollie Fogler, Yul 179 Ford, Deborah Foss Jr., Richard L. Foster, Charles Foster, Jan Foston, Esther Fox, David 84 Francis, Robert Franklin, Pamela Frazier, Marlon 49 Freer, Christine Friedman, Richard Friedman, Theodore 16, 84 Frost, Jackie Forst, Kyle Frye, David Fugett, Tina Fujii, Donna 171 Fuller, Floyd Fuller, Michelle 99 Furedy, Charles 158 Gaddis, Robert Gagnon, Chuck 57, 171 Gallegos, Joseph Gallegos, Leroy Gallegos, Lora 158 Gallegos, Marcie Gallegos, Michael Games, Peggy 46, 179 Gandy, Leslie Gandy, Scott 171 Cant, Kevin Gantt, Olive Garamella, Robert Garcia, Cynthia 158 Garcia, Eleasnor Garcia, Genero Garcia, George 46 Garcia, Terry Garcie, Wayne 53, 171 Gardner, Amy Gardner, Randle Garrett, Celine 158 Garrett, Deborah 171 Gash, Michael 53 Gater, Mark Gatseos, Deno 171 Gay, Johnathan 46, 171 Geary, Martin 8 Gebhart, Jegg Gianulis, Christine Gibbons, Robert 54 Gibbons, Tommy Gibney, James Gifford, Barbara 179 Gifford, Susan Gilbert, Collette 171 Gilbert, James Gilbert, Jody 47 Gilbert, Joyce 171 Gillespie, Michael 171 Gilson, Roshan Ginn, Thomas 171 Ginsburg, Bruce 158 Glick, Jo Glick, Sara 171 Glista, Louis Goble, Melissa 23 Godin5, Lois 171 Goick, Cindy 166 Goldberg, Benjamin Goldberg, Elise 171 Goldberg, Jonathan 84 Gomez, Christine Gomez, Gerald Gomez, Karla 39 Gonzales, Angela 166 Gonzales, Elizabeth Gonzales, Karl Gonzalez, Joaquin Gonzalez, Leonard 166 Gooch, Eileen 159 Gordon, Carole 46 Gordon, Jeffry 8 Gordon, William 49 Gore, Terry Gorman, Kenneth Gossard, James 166 Gotaas, Erik 19. 171 Gould, Gabriel 159 Graham, Debra 171 Grassier, Richard 12, 53, 171 Gray, AAron Gray, Donovan 8, 159 Gray, Georgean Gray, James Gray Jr., Johnny 12, 171 Grayson, James 171 Grayson, Onedia 171 Grayson, Tacklon Greathorse Jr., Ivory Green, Kevin Greene, Alan Greene, Lawrence 53 Greene, Randall 171 Greenwood, Jo 159 Greet, Michael12, 172 Gregory, Terri 172 Greiner, David 16 Griego, Stanley 46, 159 Griffin, Roger Griffith, Amy Griffith, William 172 Grogan, Linda Grogan, Terry Groody, William Groves, Byron 172 Groves, Leneta 159 Grubesix, Daniel Grubesic, John Guentzel, Gail Guettero, Raleigh 159 Guerrero, Raphael 172 Guerrero, Ruben Guerrero, Rudolph Guess, Sherry Gunn, Monica Gutierrez, Louis Guzman, Rick Guzman, Shermaine 172 Haaker, Robert 54, 159 Haaker, William Haas, Frank Hackney, John Haggerty, Gayle Hairston, Dwain 159 Haldeman, David Haley, Sean 8, 159 Haley, Timothy 172 Hall, Cynthe 56, 84 Hall, Joni 44, 47, 159 Halladay, Heidi Halley, Billy Halley, Sheila Halley, Jerry Hals, Charles Halsig, Roger 46 Halverson, Jay 12, 172 Halvorsen, Michael 172 Hamburg, Kenneth Hamburg, William 159 Hamilton, Frankie Hamilton, Marty Hammond, Pamela Hammond, Susan 104 Hampton, Kenneth 159 Hampton, Michael19, 172 Hancock, Kathleen 172 Hancock, Scott Hanifen, Danny 159 Hannon, Kelly 16, 53 Hansen, Greg Hansen, Marianne Haralampoulos, Marg Harden, Charles Hardy, Dennis Hardy, Kathleen 172 Hardy, Myrtle Harmon, Donald Harms, David 172 Harms, Jane 159 Harper, Elaine Harris, Bruce 8 Harris, Janice Harris, Marlean Harris, Michael Harris, Pearl Harris, Reginald Harris, Richard Harrison, Belinda Harrison, Dennis Hart, Cyndi Hart, Dan 53 Hartlaub, Maureen 159 Hartman, Richard 19, 159 Harvey, Nancy 159, 389 Hatch, Sally 159 Hathaway, Thomas 19, 159 Hauck, Cindy 159 Hauck, Douglas 53, 159 Havens, Paul Hawkins, Greg Hawkins, John Hawkins, Tommie Hayek, Samuel Haynes, Katherine 47, 38 Haynes, Michael 53, 172 Heartfield, Virginia Heiliger, Deborah 172 Heimerl, Lucille 172 He no, Andrea 159 Hensen, Cynthia Henslin, Patricia Herbold, Lisa 179 Herbold, Pat Herd, Charles Herlinger, Chris 159 Herrera, Teddy Herrera, Zandra 159 Herron, Amy 46, 172 Herron, Marvin 44, 47 Herron, Sara 172 Hickman, Staci 102, 159 Hill, Jackie Hill, Walter 57, 172 Hilton, Lane 179 Hinterreiter, Cullen 172 Hinterreiter, Mark Hintgen, Mark 44, 47 Hocker, Mark 12, 172 Hodge, Evitt 172 Hodge, Gloria Hodge, Regina Hodge, Renne 179 Hodison, Michael Hogan, Tamara 14, 166 Holder, Don 56, 166 Holle, Christopher 173 Hollie, Star 166 Hollie, William Holloway, Gloria Honea, Susie 166 Honeyman, Rebecca Hora, Karla Horan, Karen 23, 371 84 Horton, Dwayne Hosea, Roger 12, 54, 173 Hoskins, Pamela 160 Hoskins, Sally 47 Hostetler, Patricia Hostetler, Terry Houston, Sharon Howard, Martin 173 Howard, Patricia 37, 47, 160, 38 Howard, Rodney Hristopoulos, Dimiarios 160 �Jordan, Toni 46, 99 Hruza, Steven 15, 47 Juarez, Diana 173 Hudson, Laurie 46, 173 Judkins 1 Boris 4 7 Hudspeth, Gene Juhl, Derk Huffer, Gene Huffer, Lynne 173 Junkin, Cherelyn Kachel, Lita Hunt, Jocelyn Kaelberer, Russell47 Hunt, Lee Kahre, Erik 160 Hunt, Michelle 160 Kane 1 Christine 84, 96 Hunt, Quentin 173 Karr, Lora Hurd, Carolyn Kawano, Richard 16, 160 Hurst, Craig Kawano, Thomas 8, 44, Hutchinson, Karen Hutton, Billie 173 47, 160 Kay, Christopher 160 lchishita, Faith 173 Keables, James 47, 54, lngra~, Elizabeth 173 160 lronshell, Berneice 88, Keenan, Dirus 160 Keenan, Willard Isaak, Steven 180 Keil, Kathy 173 Isaak, Laura Keliiholokai, Kathleen Ivery, Brian 12, 173 Keliiholokai, Sherrie 160 Jackson, Benjamin Keliiholokai, Tami 47 Jackson, Darrell Jackson, Edward Keller, James 160 Jackson, Kim 160 Keller 1 Lonny Jackson, Lawanda 99, Keller 1 Theresa 65 Kelley 1 Victoria 160 Jackson, Reginald 73 Kelly, Crystal Kelly 1 Michael Jaeggi, Sylvia Kelly, Raynita Jakicic, James 84 Kelso, Rachel173 Jakicic, Robert 173 Kendrick, Luangela 160 James, Beatrice Kennec, Klifton 56, 173 James, Beth Kennedy, Kevin James, Emmette Kennedy, Michael James, Roger Kerswill, Christine 160 Jamison, Valerie Kesinger, Eric 56, 160 Jara, David Keys, Deberice 160 Jardine, Debra 160 Keys, Edward Jenkins, Michael 160 Kilfoyle, Jacquelin 160 Jenson, Cheryl !<"incaid, Kendall 173 Jent, Barbara 173 Jesse 1 Jadquelin, 88, 160 Kindred, Kernyce 161 Kinkel, Connie 47 Jewett, Maritza 46 Joffrion, Melanie 14, 173 Kinkel, Peter 161 Kinsall, Martha Johnson, Alan Kirchof, Mary 180 Johnson, Anita 173 Kirchof, Sharon Johnson, Bret 104, 160 Kirchner, Kellie Johnson, Carl 12, 173 Kirkwood, Ida 174 Johnson, David Kirkwood, Scott 8, 53 Johnson, Deborah Kitchen Jr., Richard 174 Johnson, Frances Klein, Amy 23, 174 Johnson, Harold 173 Kline, Edward Johnson, Keith Kloss, Karen Johnson, Penny Kloss, Kathy Johnson, Renard 49 Klosterman, Barbara 124 Johnson, Roger Klosterman, Janet Johnson, Valerie Klugar, Rachel 161 Johnson Jr. , Charles Knight, Gerald Johnston, Alicia 23, 160 Knox, Elizabeth Johnston, Bruce 160 Knutson, Kris Johnston, Jeffrey 173 Koktavy, Douglas Johnston, Kare Kosmicki, Matthew 161 Johnston, Darrell 180 Kral, Tandy 174 Jolly 1 Olando Kregarman, Julie Jones, Craig 104 Krichevsky 1 Nancy 180 Jones, David Krywonis, Lubomyr Jones 1 Eliza beth 173 Kulik, Margaret Jones, June Kurtzman, Richard Jones 1 Kathleen Labadie 1 Gregory Jones, Luwan 160 Labadie, Harry 12, 174 Jones, Pamela Lagrimanta, Dawn Jones, Paul Lambrecht, Susan 174 Jones, Robert 173 Lamers, George 161 Jones, Scott 39 1 54, 160 Landgraf£, Dianne Jordan, Leland Landrum, Lee Lane 1 Michael Langhofer, Mikayo 160 Laperriere, Michelle 39 Laperriere, Renee 20 Larson, Linnea Law 1 Derrick 174 Law, Lucy 84 Lawrence, Rita 180 Leaden, Denise 16 Lean, Bettina Leaver, June 20, 161 Lederer, Rachel 174 Lee, Angeline Lee, Annie Lee 1 Cheryl 174 Lee, Christopher Lee, Jonathan Lee, Lynn Lee, Mary Lee, ita 14, 99 Lee, Timothy Leroux, Kathryn 174 Leroux, Thomas Letcher, Angela 174 Levy, Darcy 49 Levy 1 Jeffrey 161 Lewallen, Kent 161, 104 Lewis, Anita 161 Light, Lauren Light, William 96 Lightner 1 Richard Lilak, Roderick 174 Liljedahl, Lisa 174 Liljefose 1 Tony Littlejohn, Paul Littlejohn, Teresa 174 Littlethunder 1 Theresa Lobato, Emily 161. 180 Lobato, Julie 174 Loftin, Edna Loggins, Melvin 102 London, Pamela Lopez, Cabrini Lopez, Louise Lott, Joseph Loury, Kirk 161 Love 1 Diane 46 Loving, Karen 161 Lovitt, Sharon 20 Lowe 1 Jeanine Lowe, Kevin Lowry, Cynthia 161 Lubchenco, Caroly 20, 38 Lucas, Michael Lucero, Steven 46 Lucero, Timothy Luevano, Arthur Lukton, Bert 19 Luna, Mark 16 Luna, Richard 16, 53, 174 Lyle, Mark Lynons, Glenn Lyons, Leonard Mac eal, Debora Mack, Charron 174 Mackelvie, Phil 54 Macklin, Janice 14 Maddox, Cora Magnie, Joan 23, 174 Mahoney, Patrick 161 Maifarth, Paul McDaniel, Tonya 99 Maine, Mary McFarland, Oingle Maldanado, Carlos McGarry, Elizabeth 180 Mallard, Lura McGarry, Mary 37, 84 Malone, Gwen 14 McGee, Leann Malone, Partia 46 McGuire 1 Kathleen Mann, James McKee, Harriet 4 7 Manzanares, Glen Me eal, Lela 46 Manzanares, Katherine McWilliams 1 Christy 4 7, Marcey 1 Robert 161 Mariani, James 147 Meislahn, Angela 161 Mariani, Jean 166 Meislahn, Bradley 175 Markham, Daniel 104 Mejia, Theresa Marquez, Brenda Melamed, Faina Marquez, Patricia Melcher Albert Marquez, Rebecca 1elcher 1 Sarah 46, 175 Marsh, Marsha Melville, Brian Marshall, Edward 54, Mercer, Amy 47, 161 174 Mercer, Susan 46, 175 Marshbank, Betty 174 Metherd, Chris 175 Marshbank, Lavon 49 1etherd, Jerald Martin, John Meurer, Rudolph Martin, Kenneth Meurer, Valerie 175 Martin, Myrna Meyer, Gregory 99, 175 Martin, Paige Meyer, Patrick 84 Martin, Robert Meyer, Stephen 15, 54 Martin, Robin ~1eyer, William 162 Martin, Ronald Micaud, Charles 162 Martin, Rosie Mikel, Todd 12 Martin, Tracy 174 Miles, Michelle Martinez, Daniel Millard, Michael Martinez, Georgia Miller, Dawn, 99, 175 Martinez, Gertrude Miller, Karen Martinez, Joseph Miller, Karl Martinez, Joseph Miller, Karla Martinez, Linda Miller, Kim !62 Martinez, Louis 56 Miller, Kim Martinez, Michael Miller, Leslie 162 Martinez, Monica Miller, Lore l Martinez, Robert Miller, Mark 162, 42 Martinez, Victor Miller 1 Mikiann 175 Mason, Kathleen 1iller 1 Regina 175 Mason, Theresa 46 1iller, Susan 162 Mason, Tyrone 174 1ilsap, Richard 49 Masters, Brian 1ilsap, Robert 12, 57, Masters, Kenneth 175 Matheney, Robert 1ims, Dorinda Matney, Katherine 161 Mitchell, Dwight Mattox, David Mitchell, Gregory 175 Mattox, Mike Mitchell, John 8, 44, 47 Mauries, Zoe 174 Miyazawa, Sherri 62 May, William 8 Mize, Kelly Mayorga, Jose • 1onaghan, Timothy 162 Mayorga, Yolanda 161 . 1ondragon, Barbara 162 Mays, Kenneth 57 1onismith, Mitchell 47, Mays, Terrence Mays, Timothy 49 1onroe, Helen McBride, Kimberly Monroe, 1ark McCaslin, Jackie 161 1onroe 1 Virginia McClard, Deana 161 Montoya, Byron 162 McCollum, J. Ruth McDonald, Philip 19 1oody, Jimmie Me eil, Michael 161 Moore, Jennifer, 162 McWilliams, Douglas 1oore, Julius Moore, Romny McCleave, Bruce 57 1cClung, Kathleen 174 Moore, Scott 175, 180 Moore, Willie McCollum, Cheryl 20, Moore, Willis 161 McComas, Scott 1oralez, Charlotte !\1cConnell, David 54, Morrill Kenneth 84 Morris, Jon McCoy 1 Kelly Morris, Jon a than 84 McCraner, John 161 Morton, William 12, 99, McCune, Christoph 175 Mosgovoy, Barbara 46, 17 McCune, Michael 185 �Mosgovoy, Julia Mosley, Carl Mosley, Kenneth Mosley, Sharyn 46 Motley, Karen Motz, 1onica 162, 104 1ueller, Cincy 1uhlbauer, Peter Mulcahy, Molly 162 Mulcahy, Patrick 47 Muller, Charles Muller, Paul Munds, Gayle 180 Mundt, Michele 46, 84 Munnerlyn, Paulette 162 Munoz, Richard Murphy, Audrey 162 Murray, Robert Murray, Thomas 175 Musselman, Johnna 1ustoe, Bryon athan, Karen aylor, Glen aylor, Mike 8 eher, Phillip ellhaus, Stephanie 23, 47, 162 Nelson, Aimee 46 elson, James 12, 175 elson, Kalyn elson, Robin 175 elson, Zunnie emmers, Gary emmers, William ettles, Lachelle Neuberger, Edward Nevins, Sharon 46 ewton, Brady Nguyen, Chau Lang Nguyen, My 175 igh, Cheryl 175 oble, David roble, Winston olan, Barry 175 orman, Kathy 175 orthington, Kirk orthinton, Samuel Norton, Melvin 180 Norwood, Christine orwood, Earnestin orwood, James uechterlein, Stephen unez, Alfonso 39 Odonnell, Terry Oettli, Sally 84 Olander, Eric Olander, John 19 Oldham, David 175 Oleary, Shannon 20, 175 Omalley, Gaye 14 Oneill, Terrance Ortega, Anthony 8 Ortiz, James Osborne, Jamie 162 Ostrom, Sandra 175 Oswald, Valerie Oten, Joann 162 Ovitz, David Owens, Carol Ownsabre, Lois O'Malley, Patrick 57 Paden, Delores Padilla, Markus 162 Padilla, Rebecca 175 186 Padilla, Tom Padzik, John Paige, Stanley Parachini, Debra 175 Parachini, Terri Parkinson, Jonathan 175 Parks, Calvin 12, 176 Parks, Debra Parks, Kelvin Parks, Sandy Parks, Sherran Parmele, James Parson, Donald 96 Parsons, Kevin 56 Parsons, Susan 44, 47, 162 Perkins, David Peres, Mariann Peres, Michael Parrin, Harriet 162 Pervis, William Peshlakai, Zilla 162 Peterson, Silvia Peterson, Preston • Pettes, Anthony Pezzi, Jorge Phillips, Andrea 176 Phillips, Charles 162 Phillips, Karen 162 Phillips, Mary 176 Phillips, Terry Picher, Katherine 176 Pierre, Joelle 162 Pilman, 1ichael Plaven, Tommy Plunkett, 1ary Poisson, David Polich, Laurel 162 Polk, Barbara 162 Ponce, Phillip Ponder, Phyllis 102, 163 Porter, Leon Porter, Michael Porter, Roberta Potts, Connie 102 Poultney, Pauline 163 Pounds, Rory 163 Powell, Bobby Powell, Sharon Price, Glen 163 Priester, Erich 18 Pugmire, Ann 163 Pugmire, John Pugmire, Kevin 180 Purfiled, Hilary Pye, Mary Pytell, Daniel Qualy, Scott Quedenfeld, Daniel Quedenfeld, Jill 46, 176, 104 Quezada, Debra 163 Quezada, Ramona Quick, Dale 19, 176 Quick, Van 19, 163 Quinonez, Jesus 176 Quinonez, Paquita Quintana, Barbara 176 Quintana, Carol Quintana, Elizabeth 20 Quintana, Leroy Rabson, Barry 163 Radam, Joyce Radosevich, Brad 163, Robnett, Steven 104 Rockwell, Sarah 20, 44, 47, 84 Radosevich, Paul 104 Rodriquez, Debra Rainguet, Micheal Rodriquez, Anna 176 Raleigh, Bridget Rodriquez, Donna Rand, Phillip Rodriquez, Frankie Randall, Karen 163 Randall, ancy 88, 196 Rogers, William 96, 163 Rohrs, William Randall, Richard Rollerson, Victor Randolph, Mark 47 Romer, Christopher 19, Range, Larry 53 176 Rankin, Jackie Romero, Robin Ransom, Doleta Romero, Robin Ransom, Robert Rose, Robert Rath, Ian Ray, Harvey Rose, Ruth 163 Rose, William 176 Ray, Kirk 8, 53, 163 Razatos, Spiro Ross, Charles Reavey, Lisa 37, 163 Ross, Margaret Redd, Michael Roth, Victor 176 Reddick, Cynthia Rothenberg, Steven 8, 84 Reddick, David Rottman, Raymond 8, 53, Reece, Bret 176 163 Reed, Fernay 163 Rousseau, Dory Reed, Julie Rousseau, Julie 163 Reed, Robert Row ley, Thomas 44, 4 7 Reedy, Patricia 163 163 Regas, Marie 46, 163 Roybal, Ronald Reid, Michael Royse, Jeanine Reifsteck, Jeffrey Rubenstein, Linda 37, Renno, S amir 163 Reschak, Bradford 99, Ruby, Terry 163, 43 176 Rupp, Linda Rushing, Brenda 163 Reum, Colette 176 Russ, Stephen Reum, Ruth 84 Ryan, Dennis Revitte, John Revitte, Matt 53 Ryan, Matthew 176 Reynolds Ronald Sadrpour, Mohannad Rhodes, laura Safarian, Kelli Salas, Frederick Rhone, Robert Rhyne, John 163 Saltus, Mark 46, 176 Rice, David Saltus, Vivian 44, 47, Rice, Richard 84 Rice, Ruth 44, 47 Salz, Ellen 46 Rice, Steven 12. 176 Samaras, Vasso Richard, Casper Samuels, Michael Richard, Sharon 99 Sanchez, Annette Richards, Margaret 46 Sanchez, Carol Sanchez, Michael Richardson, Gwendolyn 37, 47 Sanders, Michael 176 Sarlo, Christine 163 Richardson, James 8 Saucier, Melvin Richardson, Marvin 46, 176 Sawyer, Julia Sawyer, Veronica Richardson, Peter Sawyer, Vonzel 176 Richardson, Tifford Scales, Cynthia Richie, Jerry 176 Rickards, Megan Scales, John Rico, Tommy Scales, Mary Riede, Joseph Schaffer, Lance 54, 176 Riede, Patricia 20, 37, Scharf, Bennett 176 Schenkmen, Faye Riesenman, Lucy Scherrer, Charles 176 Riley, Loretta Schiel, Nancy 163 Riley, Richard 176 Schissler, Jerry 164 Ritums, Eduards Schlagel, Robert 12, 57, Roach, Donald 177 Roberts, Darryl Schlagel, Sue 23, 84 Robert, Don 176 Schmidt, Brian Robert, Gary 49 Schmidt, Michael Roberts, Mary 168 Schmidt, Patricia Robinson, Darnell Schmiedel, Steven 164 Robinson, Harry 186 Schmuck, Frances Robinson, Jenice Schnell, Vonna 14, 164 Robinson, Sandra Schoeberlein, John Schoeberlein, Joseph Schoen, Gary 54 Schoenbaun, Scott Schoenthaler, Philip Schomp, Ronald 164 Schultz, Carol Schultz, Thomas 8 Schupp, Robin 39, 47 Schwartzberg, Beth 164 Schwartzberg, John 177 Schweid, Ann Schweigert, Richard 177 Scott, Lorena Scott, Lorraine 177 Scott, Stacie 88, 164 Scott, Victoria Seaman, Mary Sear, Conrad 47, 164 Segobia, Alfred Segobia, Leenock Sellers, Kathy 177 Serre, Claudie 164 Server, Barbara 164 Settambrino, George 164 Shackley, Noreen 177 Shanley, Glenda 14, 164 Shariff, Alim Sharritt, Becky 164 Sheard, Lawrence 96 Shepard, Terry 177 Sherman, Paris 177 Shoeboot, Elizabeth Shoffstall, Krista 20, 164 Shoffstall, Tenlee Short, Brenda 177 Shosky, Catherine 164 Shur, Michael16, 177 Shwayder, Kerri 39, 164 Side, Dan 164 Sidwell, Natalie 177 Simmons, Mark 56 Simms, Mark Sinopoli, Cynthia 164 Sisneros, Julia Skeeters, Nancy 177 Skinner, John Skinner, Kelli 164, 104 Skubal, Sue Slaughter, Damita 177 Slaughter, D'nel177 Slaughter, Ricky Sloan, Gerald 39 Sly, Donna 20, 39, 177 Sly, Jerry Sly, Terry Smith, Arthur Smith, Beth 177 Smith, Candace Smith, Cheryl Smith, Christine Smith, Curtis Smith, Diane Smith, Kevin 8, 164 Smith, Leslie Smith, Monty Smith, Nathelle Smith, Pamela 23, 177 Smith, Phoebe 164 Smith, Robert 8, 54 Smith, Robert Smith, Rosalind Smith, Steven 96 Smith, Tanya 177 Smith, Vaeria �Sneed, John 47 Sneed, Rodney Snelling, Benjamin 84 Sola, Patrick 54 Soltanovich, Sofia 164 Somer, Lenore 177 Soran, John Sorenson, David 84 Spar, Susan Sprague, Jerald Stanton, Kathleen Stanton, Stephen 19, 53, 164 Starbuck, Patrick 164 Stark, Erin Starks, Denise 164 Starks, Ramon Stay, Carl 47 St. Clair, Barbara 46 Stecknam, Kelly Steder, Laura 46, 164 Stefanik, Michael Steiner, Sarah 64, 164 Stefanik, Michael Steiner, Sarah 64, 84 Stephens, Anna Stephens, Lee Stephens, Tracy 164 Stephens, Virginia 47 Stevens, Dana 164 Stevens, Erin Stevens, Kelly Stevens, Kirk 18, 177 Stevens, Theresa 164 Stoffel, Anthony Stone, Blane 177 Stone, Kermit Stott, Samuel 19, 46, 177 Stott, William 8, 53 Stout, Kevin Stowers, Ar.med Stroh, Kimberly Strom, Bonita Strong, Martha 47 Strong, William 177 Struble, William 12, 53, 177 Suazo, Ferdinand Suazo, Herman Suazo, Robert Sullivan, Mark Sunderwirth, Stanley Sutherland, Michael Sutton, Carol Sutton, Cecille Swafford, Scott Tafoya, Jimmy 164 Tafoya, Theresa Tahy, Flora T amaki, Suzanne Tartt> ler, John Taylor, Daine 46, 177 Taylor, Lori Taylor, Sheree Tazawa, Dick Tazawa, Gary 164 Tenhaeff, Craig Tenhaeff, Terilyn Thames, Daphne Thames, Darell Tharp, Jay 164 Tharp, Ronald 177 Thiel, Shannon Thomas, Gary Thomas, Jeffrey Thomas, Joyce 177 Thomas, Keith 99, 177 Thomas, Kenneth Thomas, Lisa 47 Thomas, Lori 23, 164 Thomase, Mark 84 Thome, Peter Thompson, Julie Thompson, Tami Thome, Donald 177 Thornton, Milton 177 Thurston, Stephanie 177 Timozek, Tammy 84 Tirone, Paul 177 Toliver, Debora Toliver, Gail Tomlingson, Paul Tooley, Keith 178 Tooley, Patrick 15, 54, 164 Topham, Carolyn 178 Torres, Margarita Torrez, Eloise Torrez, Gloria Tovar, Adela 164 Townsend, Julie 44, 47, 84 Trahan, Beverly 47 Traqler, Edwin Treffinger, Cynthia 84 Trevino, Ana 164 Trevino, David Trevino, Sergio 178 Trommeter, Dave Truair, Anne Truax, Robert Trujillo, Frank 53 Trujillo, James 178 Trujillo, Joann Trujillo, Manuel Trujillo, Nick 53 Trujillo, Raymond Trujillo, Richard Trumbule, Kendall, 180 T sosie, Lillie Turner, Perry 8, 53 Tweeten, Jim 16, 84 Typher, Bruce 53 Typher, Judith 178 Udevitz, Debbie 164 Ueda, Steve Uhl, Sheila Uhl, Shirlee Ulibarri, Annette 178 Ulwelling, Richard Urban (Cooper) Kelly Valenzuela, Fred 164 Valverde, John Van Buskirk, Kay 164 Van Etten, Karen 178 Vanderschaaf, Dave Vann, Robert V anvelkinburg, Irene 46 Vasquez, Larry Vasquez, Michael Vaughn, Cedric Vaughn, George Vaga Cota, Luis Veitch, John Velarde, Valerie 46 Velarde, Vivian Venters, Martin 164 Vestle, Rodeana Vicars, Edward 18 Vicars, Mollody 84 Vigil, Anthony Vigil, Beverly Vigil, Richard 8, 47, 84 Villa, Esther Villagrama, Jr., Vincente 164 Villegas, Martin Viveros, Lawrence Viveros, Ofelia 46 Vonstrohe, Stan 8, 53 Vukonich, Vince Wadlington, Anita Walker, Bernard Walker, Kathy Walker, Sharon 180 Walker, Terry Wall, Jean Wallace, Bush Waller, Darryl 164 Waller, Dwayne, 178 Walsh, Kathleen 178 Walsh, Kathleen Walsh, Thomas Walsh, Thomas 99 Walston, Ava Walston, Kenneth 8, 56 Walton, Edna 164 Walton, Sandra 178 Walton, Sharon Wamsley, Karen Warn, Maurice Warner, Allen Washburn, Christ 164 Washington, Alan 56 Washington, Bobbie 23, 178 Washington, Diana Washinton, Teri Watkins, Dawn Watkins, Swana Watson, Candance Watts, Janne 164 Watss, John 54, 164 Watts, Reginald Westhersby, Tom 178 Weaver, Daneil Weaver, John 178 Weber, Clara 23 Weber, James Weems, Steven Wehner, Elizabeth 20, 84 Wehner, Russell 19, 54, 178 Weil, Jr., Edward Weinberg, Matthew 39, 178 Welch, Mark 164 Welch, Pamela 178 Wellman, Katherine Wells, Barbara 178 Wells, Clifford 164 Wells, Elizabeth 164 Wells, Monetta Wesley, Michael West, Regina Westhoff, Joann 166 Weston, Cary Wetmore, Dale Wheeler, Brian White, Cynthia 178 White, Earl 57, 178 White, Sherman 12 White, Wendy 178 Whitetail, Peggy Wides, Michel 88, 166 Wides, Samuel 54, 178 Wilbur, Andrew Wilderson, Glenn 166 Wilderson, Phillip Wilkins, Darlene 178 Wilkinson, Jeffrey 166 Willard, Lief Williams, Andre Williams, Carla Williams, Cornelius Williams, Jeana Williams, Lahyonne Williams, Robert Williams, Steve Williams, Terrence Williams, Timothy Williams Walter Williams, Jr., Leroy 8, 53 Willis, Nani 44, 47 Willis, Yanina Wills, Johnnie Wilson, Brian 53 Wilson, Dana Wilson, Debra 44, 47, 88, 96 Wilson, Gloria Wilson, Goldie Wilson, Harry 46 Wilson, Michael Wilson, Ricardo 57, 178 Wilson, Tamara Wimberly, Clifton Winlock, Stephanie Winter, Robert Winters, Barbara Wippler, Linda 84 Wise, Nancey 166 Wommack, Gaylan 178 Wommack, Judy 47, 166 Wong, Joseph Woods, Kenton Worsley, William Wortham, Kevin 8, 47 Wos, Maria Wrenn, Gregory 54, 178 Wright, Gina Wright, Glenn Wright, John 179 Wylie, Jon Yarabeck, Ann 20, 179 Yarbrough, Clarence Yarter, Jennifer 39, 47, 166 York, Anetha York, Karen Young, Michael47, 166 Young, Nancy 179 Young, Patricia 166 Zamora, John 102 Zamora, Rudy Zirkelbach, Amy 166 Zook, John 166 Zook, Robert 179 187 �TODAY IS MERELY ONE CIRCLE OF LIFE IN AN ENDLESS ROUND BECOMING A YESTERDAY Copyright 1975 Dean Lewallen 188 �AS THE SUN SINKS BELOW THE HORIZON FEELINGS OF JOY ... SADNESS, PLEASURE ... 189 �PAIN WILL SOON PASS ONLY TO EXIST IN A SPIRAL OF MEMORIES AND EACH WILL REMEMBER IT AS IT WAS FOR HIM 190 �]e C~cE St.ud·.o CUSTOM p~~TRI\ITlJRE t'k~A~ Cl~Qw~ ADVERTISEMENT Mcts~.... ;; rhotogro.ph)' 6101 EAST C:.OLFA X ?he~ 38'3-Cv3S3 Buckingham quare and Yo emite t Hampden An Exciting New Studio Providing The Finest enior Portrait rea ted Ou tdor Or In Our atural Lit, Climate Controled Greenhouse. The W. Rus ell Ohl on Studio 2901 So. Colorado Blvd. Denver, Colorado 753-1110 •A sa.+i~fi ed cust()((\ec ... ou.r beS\ a~t• 191 �STAFF Scott Alie Steve Altman Mark Bradley Kathy Brundage Denise Crites Murtha Derr Renee Dixon Melissa Dunning Mark Freed Sue Hammond BretJohnson Craig Jones Brian Lee Kent Lewallen Daniel Markham Buzzy McCraner Monica Motz Jill Quedenfeld Brad Radosevich Paul Radosevich Tom Rowley Robin Schupp Kelli Skinner 192 1975-1976 Artist Art Editor Sports Artist Album Clubs & Activities Editor Sports Clubs & Activities Editor Sports Album Editor Business Manager Photographer Sponsor Asst. Photographer Editor Editor in Chief Artist Copy Editor Clubs & Activities Photographer Managing Editor Head Photographer & Editor Sports Editor Clubs & Activities SPECIAL THANKS Decroce, Jafay, W. Russell Ohlson, House of Photography, Mid West, Abdoo, Univeral, Jeanie Marr for her work as the treasurer, Mrs. Wilcox for putting up with our endless (obnoxious) demands, Dean Lewallen for the opening page pictures, Sylvia Chevez of the Forney Museum, The U. S. Postal Service for increasing rates, Sue's mom, Robert Waxman for photo supplies, Coer's brewery for --well, you know, Brian Lee for being dumb enough to be our sponsor another year, and for his "quality" jokes, Various typewriter companies for unfailing workmanship, American Yearbook Company for creating deadlines. The MASKED BANDIT for stealing Altman's artwork, Jay Halverson for Aphrodite's Affair pictures, Mr. McDanal for his varsity football pictures, Tom Rowley for his tremendous organization (like never getting anything done on time) Mr. Metcalf for his diligent effQrts to keep us derilects out of the halls, and of course , we thank our parents for those special actions which brought us into this crazy world . ����� 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 Angelus 1976 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. 1976 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1970s Yearbooks https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/5ccb38e007536ae5da58cba3b476af45.pdf 4a03df30f7a7bd8305d35adca5e1906c PDF Text Text --- ����EAST HIGH DENVER, co ANGELUS 1980-·81 VOLUME 63 ���The questions are continually in us and we are the only ones who can answer them. Times of defeat seem within inches when suddenly, not without difficulty, they are pushed miles. 4 �We don ' t know when or what we ' ll be, there is question of us ever being. For those who never core there is uncomplicated existence . 5 ���We are the ones with hope and the ability to awaken and satisfy needs. 8 �It is we the ones seeking knowledge and continually questioning the affirmed. that have the power to influence. 9 ���setting forth ... 12 �the time to help ourselves. ����������( ��Denise Hamilton �����r" ~· :7~ - , '" . , . James ,Maxwell >"< • A .. - •.... -~-- ~ ... ..0.. ���0 Carole Phillips ���������������s p 0 N s 0 R s Jerry Newfield. Deanna Hanna. Richard Rasmusson J.B. Schramm. President 0 F F I c E R s Devo Brown. Vice President Steve Konkol. Secretory /Treasurer Lindo Burrell. Shown Murphy. Femole Representatives Trenr Walker. Clark Ausler. Mole Representatives 48 �Ruth Adams Tony Allen Dorin Boker Vlcento Berdahl Kim Dlshop Whitney Adams Beth Allen Kristin Borley Deloyne Berry Wllllom Dlondan Chris Adkins Hector Alonzo Notolle Borth Troy Dlrd Darry Boland JUNIORS 49 �Greg Domgoors Megan Drodley Devo Drown William Dunon Tanya Clark 50 JUHIOP.S Jeannette Boulware Thomas Dridges Porker Drophy Cheryl Caulfield Kirk Cohen leslie Doyd Cecil Drown lionel Drown John Chapman Gerold Combs More Durkeplle Don Cheadle Chandra Contreras Undo Durrell David Cheng Randy Cuerden laura Durt Peter Christy Monty Cully �Kristel Delph Lin Dixon Pot Embleton David Delphia Sondra Dixon Rod Embry John DeMerrlrr Galen Dol Butch Enderlein Brett Cunningham Doug Dalby Kirsten Den Barbaro Downing Kirby Evans Theresa Currie Nancy Damore Stacey Deuel Edith Dulacki Chris Fedde Pam Czech Teresa Davis Daniel Dhonau Candice Edwards Pat Foley JUNIORS 51 �Lee Ann Gatewood Steve Gonzales John Gracey Lorie Greenberg 52 JUNIORS Linda Gallegos Danielle Gautier Rachael Gordon Laurie Graham Phyllis Grossman Paula Gallegos Donna Genal Stephanie Gordon Tracey Grant Amando Hall �Joyce Hall Trlsh Hawkins Orion Holmes Melanie Huff William Jackson Michelle Halpern Helena Haynes Teresa Holmes Phillip Innes Rick Janulewlcz Christy Hamilton Becky Herllnger Joan Holmes Quimby Jockson Anlla Jaross JUNIORS 53 �Frederico Johnson Kenneth Johnson Drldger Jones Victoria Kelso Derh Aoln Klein 54 JUNIORS Joy Johnson Lisa Johnson LoWondo Jones Joel Keys Cherie Knight Joel Johnson Paulette Johnson Sondra Jones Susan Kllfoyle Paul Knight Kornord Jordon Elizabeth Kimmell Amy Knudson Lindo Keeler Lisa Kirk Erik Koeppe DeeDee Keith Robyn Kltsuroko Koren Krebs �Denise lee Jennifer MacFarlan Dee Anno Mossey Do Libonotl Mary Ann Mock Aaron Mote Ann lom Steve Madsen Mike Mortern Kevin Kreck Kim lombrechr Poulerte Long Pollick Molungu Jeff MorthPws Debra Kregormon George lorsls Catherine Lopez Deono Morrelon Lindo Mazzocchi Fronk Kusumoto Darcel lee Mark Luedke Lyle Marline Dersy McDermort JUNIORS 55 �Ned Norman Ann Patterson 56 JUNIORS Angelo Metcalf Monico Morscher Randy Navarro Ann O 'Fallon Tina Pogllosottl Christoph Meyer Oralio Mosqueda Tommie Nettles Louis Ortiz Sandy Payne �LeThuy Pham Solvador Ramirez Julie Renno ~ <:ralg Pena / / ' Genevieve Poucel Cathla Redwine Jill Richardson Steve Rose David Percival Wendy Pounds LaDonlca Reed Sondla Richmond Joan Rovlenchlk Jamie Phillips Chris Rawles Laurel Rhodes Mike Pittam Robert Reavey James Rhone John Peterson Orlan Press Robin Reed Kristin Rogers Lorenzo Rowland JUNIORS 57 �Porn Xllozor Druce Schlagel Kathy Schmidt Beverly Shropshire Kathryn Steele 58 JUNIORS Denise Solis Tom Schlitter J. D. Schramm Paul Sinopoli Claudio Stein Francesco Scarpone Chris Schmidt Frances Seawell Christy Skidmore Melanie Stevens Neil Seney Hilbert Smith Tommy Sterkel Jackie Sharpe lorne Smitrick Julie Steuart Jane Short Jonathon Srorry Lori Stewart �Stephanie Turner Peter Washburn Orondi Welllsch leng Yang Nodine Washington Heidi Whalen Robert Vicars Todd Washington Denlne Wheelock Jackie Suess Chris Thorne Melondo Wade Allyson Weaver Hugh Wilburn Kim Syptok Michael Thorne David Word Nancy Weaver Rondo Williams Art Telles Louella Toland Daniel Worvl Teresa Weaver Cornelio Wilson JUNIORS 59 �Krls Wolford Denison Wright Solly Writer Julio Wuthier Mona Zelmen Tr eso Zirkelbach Eating again? You're klddlngl If you rake one more step 60 JUNIOP.S �She's looking at mel No mel 2bz.:} + 7m 2 .4.J 9 xJr =? You"ll never know! Dear John JUNIOP.S 61 �Swimmers are TOO rhe besr! Boy do I have a secrerl Yo hoblo Esponol? WHAffi? 62 JUNIORS �It mu~t be funny to ottract such a crowd . Pretty good odds. Oh. what a target. and so I told her JUNIORS 63 �Left. right. left. right. lefl . Ah .# .1• '(j ?11."1 I forgot to shove. Who!', a nice guy like you doing In a place like this? Thor's the lost time I eat in the lunchroom. 64 JUNIORS �and then he kissed me. You bet we gymnasts hove muscles. I'm warning you Robyn . All rlghtl Thor does ltl I'm o Morvin. JUNIORS 65 �SPONSORS Tommy Smith. Ted Drucker, Dione Houghtaling Donnell Dixon, President OFFICERS Trade Groff. VIce-President Telemmlo Jackson, Annlse Jackson. Female Representlves 66 Meg Deane. Secretory-Treasurer 0111 Meyer. Jim Cromer, Mole Representatives �Patti Abbott Jone Abotnes P.eoto Adams Colette Aiello Catherine Allen Orad Anderson Khodlljo Anderson Honk Armstrong Peter Andreas P.eogon Ashby Sondra Asselin Tina Don Donald Barela Joseph Barela Mary Barnes Selby Barrett Emily Dorton Gory Denson Yolanda Derry Chip Blanc Orlan Bolden Carlos Bonilla Hugh Doyle Ann Bradley ·~ . ~ ·.:~ .· ' I • I \1\t, .· .: ;,.-.:· _..·. • 1 ~ ' ~· Into Orlkovskls Olano Brooks Eric Drown Jennifer Drown P.onda Drown Charles Druce ·'J li. ~ SOPHOMORES 67 �Kristin Buchanan Edward Dufford Denise Burkepile Carol Dyrd Jimmy Calhoun Charles Campbell Dean Campbell Margaret Campbell Tywana Carroll Alma Carrer Marrha Cassidy Julie Catallnl Eric Cawthon Vernetta Chapman Mary Chase Angelo Chavez Marla Chavez Tammy Chavez Jill Chipman Catherine Ciarlo Heidi Clark Matt Cohen Ted Cook Valeria Cooper Dill Costello Jim Cramer Karhleen Cramer Shawn Creach Daniel Curry 68 SOPHOMORES �Zandra Curtis Debbie Czech Kelly Dolley Darryl Daniel Lauro Davidson Shonro Dawson Meg Deane Connie Demos Edward DeRose Kimberly Deuel Norman Dickerson Dean Dixon Donnell Dixon Douglas Donaldson John Donohue Greg Downer Mark Downing Charles Drew David Duensing Phillip Dukes Tracey Durst Annelle Edwards Wendle Edwards Marcello Erskine Debra Engle Morlso Forland Hone Fiola Teresa Fiedler Kristen Fitzgerald Voleno Flood SOPHOMORES 69 �Michelle Fox Sibyl Fronkenburg Peggy Franklin Joson Frozler Anne Fuermonn Alon Fuller Dione Funokoshl Vlkl Garduno Stephanie Gatewood !lice Gaubert! Gabrielle Gouller Diona Genal Christina Gilford Dee Dee Givens Dono Godkin Jon Goldin Pomelo Gonzales Barbaro Gossard Toml Graham Adorn Grelsz Jonathon Grelsz Debra Griffin Rob Griggs Sharon Grimes Don Gracey Trocl Groff Rachel Grossman Irene Guerra Jessica Gunn Moureotho Hall 70 SOPHOMORES �Scott Hamilton Monty Hansen Andy Houtzlnger Chris Henderson Kelly Hey Tracey Hill ~· -.~, r ,~ ,. \ ' •• WaynE' Hill Richard Hines Sonya Hines Sean Hofer Jamie Hoffman Alison Hogan r John Hollister Anno Holm Kirsten Hoogstrote Douglas Hopkins Holly Hoskins James Hudek Tony Hunter Donna Hunr Steven Hunnicutt Randall Hurst Linnea Ingold Mike Isabell Anne Jackson Krlstl Jackson Telemmlo Jackson Koren Jamieson lesley Jeffords Anthony Jenkins SOPHOMORES 71 �Kirk Jensen Alan Johnson Eric Johnson Holly Johnson James Johnson Saron Johnson Jill JohnsTon Marnle JohnsTon DoroThy Juarez Joel Kaplan Andy KaTz Adam Kelley Martha Kemp Megan Kinsman Reverie Klein Joel Kluger Bryan KnighT Jeff Kray Curtis LamberT Rodney LaMolle Carol Lanaghen Robert Landrum Aimee LaPerrlere Judson Larges Karen Laugesen Haoml Lederer Carol Lewis Pamela Lewis Regina Lewis Sonya Lewis 72 SOPHOMORES �Donna Llbonotl Tom! Liebelt Mark Lindsey Valerie Linker Andrea Lizotte Yvette Lopez Adrian Lovato Ron Lovato Sonja Lowell Tanya Lucas 0111 Lucey Cory Lyford Becky MacDonald Sheila MacDonald Tyrone Mock Krls Madsen Angela Martin Cheryl Martin Tomml Mottln Shawn Martine Alberta Matthews Mark Maurles Kyle Mous Tom May Orlan McBride Andrea McCollum Oob McDonald Jeff McElwain Dan McGuire Tomle Mebane SOPHOMORES 73 �Pauline Mejia 0111 Meyer Tom Meyer Steve Meyers Mark Mllenkovlc James Miller Corrie Millward Michelle Milonas Anita Mlfchell Mauricio Molino Andrew Manley Terry Mora Marla Morscher Rebecca Mountain Sora Muller Peter Murone Olano Murphy lynne Murray Sosho Muske ScoH Hogle Kathy Heal Craig Helson Donnie Hlgro Kent Hodo Don Horman Shondo Horman VIole! Horman Valerie Horwood David Huechterleln Erik Oberhousen 74 SOPHOMORES �Sheila Ohlsson Kim Oliver Janie Olsen Karl Olsen Miguel Ortiz Debbie Page Lisa Polka Mike Palko Lisa Pate Reid Phillips Brad Pepin Andy Pogzebo Mohammed Poozeshi Mike Pound Sean Powers Marva Pritchett Amy Reovey Janet Redwine Rob Rhodes Derek Rice Lindo Rice Rhonda Richards Todd Rocchio Kristina Roel Joyce Roland Nathan Roland Phillip Ross Peter Rundlet John Ryan Pamela Sanders SOPHOMORES 75 �Liz Sotrlono Gregg Schiff Donald Senkevech Sorletla Shead Zlno Shead Toni Shelton Lindo Sherburn Michael Short Solly Shosky Carlo Silburn Janel! Sllby Olano Sisneros Lonel!e Skoglund Clayton Slaughter Lauro Smlrh Steven Smith Tommy Smith Terence Smith Lindo Snyder Pot Spero Anthony Spikes Gretchen Steele Sherry Stephens Erika Stevens Martha Stevenson Lori Swanson Marlo Tosslon Down Tote Theodora Taylor Yevetre Thomas 76 SOPHOMORES �Todd Thorn Perry Towstlk Terry Trieu Cheryl Trujillo Andrew Tucker Mlno Tunson Wayne Vaden Joel Venhulsen Mere beth Venhulsen Denise Vezina Suzanne Waldren Jayne Wallingford Robert Warder Phyllis Washington Michelle Weathersby Koren Wells Gino White Loi-Tounyo White Usa Whlttekln Aljonon Wills Margaret Wootor Phillip Wuthler Dorey Yarrington Mary Zervos SOPHOMORES 77 �Why couldn' t I get this before? Whot did you soy the answer was? Boy. was lunch goodl A diligent student? 78 SOPHOMORES �I'd rolher be And she sold ro him Those Senior girls doing onylhlng else. . . unreal! Oh no. whor Is he doing now? You musr be kidding?! SOPHOMORES 79 �So Cooll And she thinks I know thlsl I con' ! believe thotl Future Cheerleader??? 80 SOPHOMORES �You mean we were supposed to read that? Posing again? Caught eating agalnl Get out of my llfel SOPHOMORES 81 �PRINCIPAL "It is my sincere desire that East has helped each of you in developing a wholesome perspective and a desire to make a meaningful contribution to society." .John J. Astuno 82 �ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS Wando Taylor Dove Strodtmon Ed Calloway One of the most difficult jobs at East Is being an assistant principal. While instruction, curriculum, pupil services, athletics, and student activities are their main concern, Ed Calloway, Dave Strodtman, and Wanda Taylor must strive, not only to authorize and manipulate the students and the school. but to maintain a personal relationship between themselves and the students. Managing the school building and the students is not always an easy job, but our assistant principals are doing an excellent jobl �TRAVELING HATS Harry Achzlger Student Activities Jon Anderson English 64 FACULTY Curt Bedore Moth Don Avis Moth Margaret Bailey Language Elsa Berger Moth Jerome Biffle Counselor �Don Bobb Scl&nce Madelyn Braverman English T&d Brucker Special Education Daisy Carruthers English Joy Breen Social Worker Molly Covollenl English Gen& Cisneros Physical Education FACULTY 85 �Pam Cisneros Physical Educallon AI Clerlhue All Roger Craig Advisor Lawrence Daniel English Jackie Dean Physical Educallon Polly Dahms Business Educarlon 86 FACULTY Rhoda Dean Couse lor �Claudio Deasy Engllstl Ptlyllls Denny Counselor Sue Dobson Engllstl Tom Ellison Mottl Anura Escobedo Counselor Barbaro Fast Mottl Mock Fair Science FACULTY 87 �Sheila Feeney Social Studies Eleanor Flotow Counselor Judy Frulond Advisor Dorothy Fuller English Pot Gatewood Social Studies Mary Gathers Home Economics 88 FACULTY Jackie Goelz Business Education �THE GREAT AMERICAN SPORTSMEN lewis Greenlee Social Studies Jim Guinn Music Undo Hample Special Education Deanna Hanna Hurse Cathy Hayes Physical Education Jean Henry Substlture Fred Herr Moth FACULTY 89 �LUNCH HOUR BRIDGE PLAYERS Alan Hodges Physical Education Jim Hoops Moth 90 FACULTY Ashley Hudson Industrial Education Dione Houghtaling Push Excel Farrell Howell Science Bob Hussey Social Studies John Jackson Librarian �Pot Johnson English Dennis Karsten Science Irwin Kelnon English Chuck Keiser Moth Sora Katz Social Studies FACULTY PASSES TIME EATING John Levor Moth Gladys Ligon Home Economics FACULTY 91 �Eva Love Science Roger Lundeen Programmer Cathy Mangen English Bill McGinnis Moth AI Metcalf Science Uncia Motorrese English 92 FACULTY Harlan Miller Industrial Education �Ron Miller Social Studies Virginia Minick Language Richard Nelson English Phil Neuhalfen Media Specialist Gerry Noonan Social Studies Darbora Oglesby Special Education Jerry Noonan Music FACULTY 93 �Sue Oka English Cliff Olin Physical Education Ruth Oppenheim Science Eloise Pearson librarian Richard Rasmusson Substitute THE BIKERS Joan Rudel Business Education 94 FACULTY Rick Schroeder Math �FACULTY PEDALS ALONG Woody Senler Industrial Education Dennis Shipman ROTC Bob Simpson Hold Youth Tommy Smith Social Studies Price Smith Social Studies Corle Stearns Physical Education Herb Stewart Industrial Education FACULTY 95 �Monico Stewart Special Education AND THIS IS MY GIRL FRIEND Sheila Stewart Science Lloyd Storey ROTC Rich Strickland Science I 96 FACULTY Tlo Tafoya Art Morlerelne Thepout Language Ida Thompson Special Education �Dione Tromutolo Hold Youth Pot VIalpando Social Studies John Watkins Industrial Arts Ruth Whiteside Special Education Evvo VIckers English Annie Wickliffe Special Education SUPER VISION OF ACTIVITIES KEEPS TEACHERS BUSY Pot Wolfe English FACULTY 97 �Willard Wyoll ROTC Anita Blecko Tutor Jerry Newfield Tutor 98 FACULTY Barbaro Spaulding Tutor �ANGEL ADVOCATERS Phyllis Bolich. supervisor Robert Crews, head custodian Lunchroom Stoff: Annie Hendrix, Judy Harris. Myrtle Frazer, Koren Cotolinl. Phyllis Dollch. Vivian Nagel. Wendy Dilll. Sharon Fox. Reno Gamble. Jolito Jones. Not shown: Jean Stribling. r 1~-rr. ~ \ I :r ~ ~~ \1 Otis Jones. security Custodians: Jesus Quinones. Ronald Seno, Wolter Dickens. Eloy Chavez. Victor Quintana. Eloy Muniz, Robert Crews. Joy Dird. Marie Dodison. security A./des: Dorsey Moore. Monterrey: Veronica Fuller, liM: Detty Berridge. SS: Nancy Coternolo. Moth: Alonnle Faye Dryont. liE. Not shown: Seisel N. Jonokln Ill. SED: Peorlie Moe Kelly. PASS: Ronald lee. Science: lois Manual. Foreign language lob: Renee Seager. HH: Desiree Thomas. SlEDD: Alvernee Finch, ESEA: Kathy Fuller. liE: Marie Washington. Monterrey. 99 �Wlllonor Cot&n Cl&rk Kay Logon Cl&rk Edna Knoll Cl&rk CLERICAL STAFF J&nnl& Morr Tr&osurer 100 Eva Smith Cl&rk �Mary Clore Taylor Clerk Margaret Stolble Secretory to the Principal KEEPS EAST TICKING Lindo Teachout Records Clerk Zodeon Wilcox Programming Lindo Williams Requisitions 101 ���HEAD GIRL HEAD BOY REED SHINES IN GUIDANCE RANDOLPH SETS FINE EXAMPLE When I as elected Head Girl. I was told that the whole school would watch me and that I must set a good example for all of my peers. I was told that I would have to dress, speak and act a certain way, and try to be less opinionated so not to " rock the boat." Well , I tried to fit into the mold, but was never really into dressing up. I never acted a certain way, and I could never become less opinionated than I am. True, a lot of people looked at me to set an example, but I soon learned that I could not set an example by being someone that I was not. I believe that the best example I can set is by being truthful and honest. I have learned that being Head Girl does not mean that I had to lose my identity to fit the stereotype of Head Girls. I do not believe I have done any less than previous Head Girls, and in some ways, I believe that I have done better. So, upon leaving East High, I will be leaving with not only a first rate education in academics, but also a first rate education in life. "And to thine own self be true. " Shakespeare's Hamlet Dee Dee Reed '81 104 East was a unique experience for me in many ways. I have been a leader, an athlete, a student and a representative. More important to me, though, is East is the only school I've gone to for three consecutive years. I found a home and myself in the time-worn halls of good old East High. For a person by choice often a loner, I found myself many times in the limelight. This was sometimes an acute pressure and other times an exciting appeal. To those of you close to me, I hope in your memory I have left nothing to be said, and to all of you I wish life, love and laughter always. SENPER ALTUS STARE NOOLIS DELLATOR Scott Reiser Randolph �STUDENT COUNCIL WORKS TOWARDS STUDENT IMPROVEMENT The 1980-81 Student Council follows the pattern of providing extraordinary leadership through attempts to achieve the best for East High SchooL Student Council has many purposes. Mainly, the Student Council represents all students trying to make everyone "feel at home" In o pleasant environment. In addition, Student Council is a stepping stone between the administration and the student body. The students involved in Student Council work hard to promote school spirit through fundraising. The East High Student Council is a worthwhile and hardworking organization striving to make East the best school in Denver. Row 1: Meg Deane, Volere Harris, Donnell Dixon, Devo Drown, Clark Ausler. Row 2: Tracie Groff, Dee Dee Reed, Ann Worner, Jenny Hoogstrote, Joel Keys. Row J : John Robnett. Ronnetto Gordon, Scott Randolph. Susan Kllfoyle. Andy Romero, Undo Durrell, J.D. Schramm, Steve Konkol, Telemmlo Jackson, Anlsse Jackson, Tom Meyer, Trent Walker, Jim Cromer. �DELEGATE ASSEMBLY SHOWS DILIGENT SUPPORT Row 1: Andre Dowmon Row 2: Telemmlo Jackson Joner Redlne Stephanie Stroud Kenny Richardson Kim Alexander Phylllse Washington Sonya Hines John Robnett Vice-President Heidi Clark Row J : Robert Hoyden Lynn Meagher Sheila Milsap Cathie Redwine Jennifer Wore Selby Dorrell Pot Gonzales Gabrielle Goutier Sherrl Hayward Joel Keys-President Joe Garcia Rob Madison Paulette Johnson Row 4: Kirsten Oerr Mark Stanley Tracy Washington Ann Drodley Peter Rundllet Shari White Row 5: Gretchen Steele Tim Campbell Chris Gantz 106 Lindo Gallegos Joe Archambault �SPIRIT WEEK Monday Nerd Day Tuesday Gangster Day Wednesday Pajama Day Thursday 60's Day Friday Red and White Day Spirit week and all of its animated activities brought classes closer together. The students found they all had something in common with each other-being crazy. It left room for each individual's imagination to create an image that reflected their alter ego. The new sophomores were able to get involved with the juniors and seniors. which unified the students at East. "It was really something to look fo rward to-it made the school setting more interesting." "The majority of the students se emed to come through and show their spirit." STUDENTS SHOW CREATIVE ENTHUSIASM 107 �REBECCA - ~~-. - -... - .M~A=--- - ------------- -""~·-·-- -· -- •Lli"'-'" _.,___,_~--.. .. ~ .. ~.. • -~ ... ,•• ·~~ Don Dhonou. Stuart Guinn. Tina Pogllosolll. Gory Denson. Don Cheadle. Peter Washburn. Edllh Dulockl. Koty Durns, Richard Amari. Klpp Lyle. Arvin Nelson REBECCA PRESENTS MYSTERIOUS PLOT Cast (in order of appearance) Frith ............................... Gary Benson Beatrice Lacy ................................. Kipp Lyle Major Giles Lacy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arvin Nelson Frank Crawley ............................ Richard Amari Alice ... .. ............. ... ............... Tina Pagliasoti Maxim de Winter ....................... Peter Washburn Mrs. de Winter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Edith Dulacki Jack Favell ................................ Don Cheadle Colonel Julyan .............................. Stuart Guinn William Tabb ............................... Dan Dhonau - .=.. ~ Rebecca_ 108 �Maxim-think-only 48 hours ago we were having dinner In that funny little restaurant by the Grand Conal. Do you think the dead come bock to watch the living? Poor Maxim-he went through a ghostly time. Let's hope you make him forget about 11. How dare you speak to me like thotl 109 �HOMECOMING LET ME BE YOUR ANGEL William Vaden-King Roslyn Horvey.Queen Candidares: Becky Krlchevsky, Perer Groff, Amy Nash. Marc Brodnax. Tracy Bishop. Scalf Randolph. Roslyn Harvey. William Vaden. Laura Landrum, Andrew Romero. 110 �East Homecoming, 1980, was held on October 18. Following Spirit Week , the pep.rally, voting for king and queen, and the football game, the height of the excitement was the dance " Let Me Be Your Angel." Students, after dining at various elegant restaurants, arrived at East, and found themselves enclosed in a beautiful atmosphere of red and white crepe paper, and silver stars which formed a cloudlike effect. The music, lights, and the clouds gave the feeling of being an Angel in heaven. Selected from senior cheerleaders, pep club members, female athletes, homecoming queen candidates were: Tracy Bishop, Roslyn Harvey, Becky Krichevsky, Laura Landrum and Amy Nash. Homecoming king candidates, representing athletes, were: Marc Brodnax, Peter Groff, Scott Randolph, Andrew Romero and William Vaden . Saturday night Roslyn Harvey and William Vaden were crowned as 1980 Homecoming royalty. 111 �Row 1: Amanda Hall, Deva Brown. Row 2: Sandra Jones, Karen Jones. Becky Krichevsky. Rene Evans, Sheila Milsap. Row J : Donna Gerrol. Christy Hamilton, Lanlce Cage. Row 4: Cherie Knight, Kristel Delph. Pam Salazar, Danlelle Gautier. Row 5: Roslyn Harvey, Dena Thompson. CHEERLEADERS 112 �Cheerleaders are a unique blend of personalities united together in a common bond to support athletics at East High School. The 1980-81 cheerleading squad has devoted many hours of practice learning cheers and routines to be presented to the student body. As spirit-building is their main concern. cheerleaders have spent their time leading those " favorite " cheers at athletic activities. This year's squad of 6 seniors and 10 juniors shows that time and devotion result in much greater support for athletics. Few days pass during the three athletic seasons when the East cheerleaders are not supporting our teams in some positive way. For most. the time and money necessary to be a good cheerleader is a valuable experience, and for 16 young high school students. it provides a basis for leadership and poise not gained in other experiences. 113 �IT'S ALL MIME Mime. like any other form of dramatic expression. is a representation of man in action. The " action" of a Mime serves to convey, in movement and gesture alone, the Intellectual, psychological. and emotional framework of the character. The Mimist accomplishes this through external physical activities. including not only what a character does, but the entire scope of his behavior within the structure of the Mime presentation. Aow 1: Carole Stevens, Lin Dixon, Jenny Hoogslrarc. Mary Sawyer. Kathy Neal, Lucy Wenzel. Aow 2: Erik Koeppe. Jeff McElwain, Tina PagllasoNI, Betsy Horsley, Cathy Thomas. Peter Regas, Don Cheadle, Katy Burns. 114 �Wore. BDE IPO Hall. BN CMDR Stanley, BDE CMDR EAST JROTC Washington. BN EXO Riehle, BN S-1 Ausler, BN CSM Felecos. BN S-2 Stephens. S-3 AIR Drummond. BN S-4 Stork. BN S-3 Trieu. Opt. Sgt. Norwood, BN IPO Starry. Supply Sgt. 115 �COLOR GUARD Row 1: Sharon Grlm~s. Row 2: Terry Trieu. Sr~ve Sml!h. Jon Starry. Clark Ausl~r. Nathan Rosien, Mark Mourl~s. John Ryan . COMPANY 0 Row 1: Paul Felecos. Mark Mourles. Row 2: Alan Harris. Eric Johnson. Tywono Carroll. Sonja Hines. Cryslol Brown, Row :3: Morgorel Woolen. Orlan Wallace. Jimmy Perry. Richard Hines. COMPANY C Row 1: Joszellelo Bohannon. Row 2: Robert Wyckoff. Marlo Tosslon, John Ryan. Dorothy Juarez. Lauro Guerrero. Sonya lewis. Mary Armas. Veronica Armas. Sheryl Sllllng Oeor. Corio Menchner. Row :3: Peter Miles. Anthony Loggins. Michael Polka. Tommy Williams. Oeoumonl Carrol. Morek Mellchovlc. Nolhon Roslon, Hermon Wood. Robert Hoyden. Steve Smllh, VIctor Searles, Malcolm Hillman. Joe Mossenel. Charlo! Moyes. 116 COMPANY A Row 1: Jon S!orry. Ken Harlan. Row 2: Terry Trieu. Perneslo Jackson. Vena long. John Williams. Row :3: Carlos Oonlllo. Carol Byrd. Mike Poszel. Hugh Wilburn. Rodney lewis. �The 2nd Battalion JROTC program is a 103yeor-old tradition of East High School. Within this organization, a system stressing academics, attendance, and extracurricular activity, Is used to develop these basic leadership traits and principles that exist In all individuals. The enhancing and exercising of the acquired knowledge and participation all combine to accomplish the program's objective . The objective Is 'To cultivate leadership and citizenship characteristics, vital to both military and civilian pursuits.' MEH' S RIFLE Aow 1: Jon Starry, John Ryan, Mark Maurles, Steve Smith. Aow 2: Paul Felecos, Mark Stanley, Erik Stark. HOHOR PLATOOH Aow 1: Diane Sisneros, Roberta Medina, Valena Flood, Darbara Horwood, Sharon Grimes. Aow 2: Debra Engle, Ronnella Gordon, Shlrel Riehle . Hot shown: Sherry Stephens, Valerie Horwood, Jennifer Ware. WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM Aow 1: Sherry Stephens, Debra Engle, Sharon Grimes. Aow 2: Francene Ausler. Janice McCabe, Shlrel Riehle. Jennlf•r Ware. The 2nd Battalion's striving toward the accomplishment of the objective is best expressed through a competitive spirit and a sound devotion of service to East and the community. The year-round meetings between the high schools ore where cadets gather to display their various talents and leadership abilities. Under proficient and competitive conditions. Inspections, rifle matches and drill meets provide the scenes for such critical performances. The 1980-81 Rifle Team returned from these performances with a first place trophy signifying their excellence In these areas. Good citizenship characteristics ore enhanced within the program through volunteer service to the school and community. This year we will lend our services for the followIng functions: Color Details, Bock-to-School Night, Preview Night, Retarded People's Association Banquet. Veteran's! Memorial Day Parade. The JROTC program has a sound purpose and provides opportunity to those Interested In its particular field or who just wont the leadership experience and Involvement with others. 11 7 �SWEETHEART DANCE Row 1: Joel Keys. Kim Syptok. Clark Ausler. Dena Thompson, Darry Whitworth. Cherie Knight, Lindo Gallegos. Row 2: Don Cheadle. Kirk Cohen. Row J: JD Schramm, Donielle Goutier, Trent Walker. 116 �KING KIRK QUEEN CHERIE The first time I sow him In September knew he would be my dote at the Sweetheart Donee. When February finally arrived, I knew It was time to pop the question. I waited until he was alone In the hall before nervously approaching him. Even after all those hours of rehearsing what to soy, my mind went blank. " Um . . . um, Joe, um, ore you doing anything Saturday night?" " No, why?" He got a funny grin on his face. " Um, well, would you like to go to the Sweetheart Donee on Saturday, February 7 - I heard It's going to be a real roger and, and, well?" " Sure, I'd love to gol" he answered. The night I hod been waiting for finally arrived. After a wonderful dinner we finally got to the donee. Walking up to the school a doorman greeted us. It was just gorgeous! Red and white streamers, red and silver hearts, and balloons were everywhere. leading up to the coronation area there was a red carpet for the royalty. At 10:30 Kirk Cohen and Cherie Knight were crowned as King and Queen of the 1981 Sweetheart Donee. It was the best dance I'd ever been to. Hopefully this will be the start of a beautiful relationship! 119 �!low 1:Carol Lewis. Almi. LoPerrlthe. Megan Kinsman, Barbaro Downing. Dorey Yarrington. Melanie Huff. Marcie Erskin. Kim Oliver. !low 2: Don Cheadle. Reverie Klein. Koren Lougesen. Regon Ashby, Peter Washburn. Joyce Hall, Tina Pogllosottl, Meg Deane. Carlo Miller. Aow J : J.B. Schramm. Betsy Horsley. P•ter Regas. Olano Gerrol. Whitney Adams. Claudio Muhlbauer. Lin Dixon. Amanda Morris. Aow 4: Ted Pascoe. Christine Grossman, James Meadows. Gory Benson. Margot Cook, Bill Meyer. Denny Wright. Stuart Guinn, Peter Christy. Erik Koeppe. Mary Sawyer. 120 �SPRING MUSICAL SPARKS ENTHUSIASM As long a s he needs me. rlghr b y his side I'll be lr's a fine llfel Please. sir. I wont some more food. Oliver Is the well-known adaptation of Charles Dickens' Oliver Twist. It Is o touching story of on orphan getting mixed up with o bunch of ruffians. Oliver was presented on March 26. 27. and 28. Director . . . . . . . Catherine Mangen Vocal direction . . . . James Guinn Choreography .... Stacey Center Orchestra direction Jerry Noonan Technical direction Robert Simpson John Watkins I shall screaml 121 �WOLCOTT JO Schramm Voiere Harris Amanda Morris Kristi Buchanon Heidi Whalen Edie Ouiocki TELL IT LIKE IT IS East High School may hove the only sight reading contest in Colorado. Established in 1879 by H.R. Wolcott, the "Wolcott Sight Reading Prize" is offered for excellence in public reading. The program has been running for 102 years. Lorie Greenberg 122 Adam Goldberg �WOODBURY SAYS IT AGAIN Helena Haynes Carole Stevens OeeDee Reed Paulette Johnson Ann Worner Chad Haines Scott Randolph Cathy Thomas. also participatIng In Wolcott Gino Aldrich Peter Andreas Greg Holle East High School con be justly proud of its long standing traditions. The Woodbury Declamation Contest was established in 1875 by R.W. Woodbury and has run for 107 years. The contest awards a gold medal to the person who con best deliver a speech by a famous person . 123 �TOP Rhett Drlkovskls: While at East. 1 participated In the Notional Honor Society and the Moth Club. My own Interests Include bicycling and mu. sic. Next year. I plan to attend the C.U. School of Engineering. where I will major In Electrical Engineering . TEN Steve McConnell: Aside from being a member of Notional Honor Society & a student In both Concert Bond & the Jazz Ensemble, I om Interested In European History and Spanish. I om the President of Youth Ministry of the United Methodist Church as well as president In my own local church I served during the summer of 1960 as a volunteer In the program " Amlgos de los Amerlconos. ' I worked In the state of Oaxaca, Mexico contracting lo. trines. I wish to attend CSU. I would like to be a peace corps volunteer and I'm Interested In being a lawyer dealing with Lotln.Amerlcon affairs. Valerie Harris: While attending East. I participated In the Notional Honor Society. International Thespian Society, French Club, Hatchett Squad, Concert Choir. 5/gnorures, Sporllght. Student Council. soccer. ond gymnastics. I also performed In Oklohomo. and The Roor of the Grease Point. My other Interests Include Ice skating and tennis. I plan to go to college. and pursue writing/editing or record producing. David CooPf*r: At East. I pattlclpated In the Notional Honor Society, soccer, Moth Club and Junior Achieve. ment. My outside Interests Include skiing. Zen Duddohlsm. vegetable gardening and health food. My future pions ore to major In Agriculture at C.U. and then become o plneap. pie former on my uncle's es. tote In Hawaii. Chris Mottln: While at East. I palllclpated on the gymnastics team and I was also o mem. ber of the Notional Honor Society. My outside Interest Is flying radio controlled gliders. I graduated after first semester and om now working at Western Federal Savings. I hope to travel before I begin college at C.U. In Denver this fall. �Ted Pascoe: AI Eosl, I porllclpoled In 1he Nollonol Honor Soclely, Thespian Club. Glee Club. Also, I performed In Oklahoma. My olher lnleresls Include church. In lhe fulure, I would like 10 orrend college bock Eosl. where I hope 10 become o lawyer. Steve Morris: AI Eosl. I porllclpoled In rennls and gymnosllcs. Ourslde of school, I enjoy chess. frisbee. ping-pong. ond poerry. My fulure plans ore undecided. My career lnreresrs Include becomIng on orchllecr. physlclsl, wrller, or o lawyer. Lauro Landrum: During my rhree years ol Eosl High School. I porllclpored In orcheslro. cross counlry. and Signatures. Oulslde of school. I enjoy backpacking. running, porllclpollng In morolhons. soap op. eros. and playing bridge. In lhe fulure. I plan ro go 10 Dortmoulh where I hope ro obroln o double major In music and wildlife biology. Don Axelrod: AI Eosl. I porrlclpoled In lhe jazz and concerl bonds. I was on 1he Spotlight sroff. and also qualified as a Harlonol Merll Scholarship flnollsl. Our of school, I enjoy reading, skiing and music. I hove no fulure pions. olher rhon becoming very weolrhy. and being happy. Margaret Cook: While or Eosr. I porllcipoled In Signatures. drama, geology, lhe Euclidean Club, ond wenl on rhe 1979 Europe rrlp. My oulslde lnleresls Include playing lhe plano. ond hondbells. I enjoy camping. skiing. and om ocrlve In church camp and lhe youlh group. My fulure plans Include ollendlng Sronford. where I hope ro obroln o degree In radical orgonlzollons. A rrodlllon or Eosr lhol has carried on rhrough lhe years Is rhe recognlrlon of lhe lop len senior srudenls, who lhls year hove molnlolned o grade polnr overage of 4.4 or higher. This grade polnr overage Is lhe occumulollon of five semeslers of hard work. 125 �a:. 0 -zLLI "' Frank Snyder-Frank was very active In sports during his three years In high school playing both varsity football and baseball. Frank was also enrolled In accelerated classes and took several advanced placement classes this year. Chris Gonrz. Orenda Keys. Dill Kelllholokol. Ann Worner. Fronk Snyder. Karle Hire. Rober! Smlrh. Carol Sre. vens, Andrew Hill. Sarah Dlyrhe. David Polls. Renore Schmldr 126 Ann Warner-Ann has been active In student council all three years serving as secretary-treasurer for the sophomore class, secretary for the junior class, and president of the senior class. In addition, Ann was the Spotlight News Editor and participated in the Wolcott and Woodbury contests. �YOU'LL NEVER PASS THIS WAY AGAIN David shores o special thought. A toast by Chris Gantz As always, prom was one of the more gala events of the year held once again at the luxurious Drown Palace Hotel. Students, guys In tuxedos and gals In formal dresses, seemed to enjoy the evening of prestige as they dined at various elegant restaurants throughout Denver. Upon arriving at the Drown Palace between the fashionable hours of 9:00 and 11:00, couples mode their way to the dance floor or sot and talked in small Intimate groups. The excitement and anticipation of the climax of the evening; the announcement of King and Queen was drawing near. Fronk Snyder and Ann Worner were crowned as this year's Prom King and Queen. After the coronation, couples danced Into the night. Prom was on evening to remember for years to come. Andy and Sarah slow dancln' Dill, Ann. P.obert and Carol walt for dinner. 127 �HATCHET SQUAD CUTS UP OPPONENTS Row 1: Scorr Randolph. Lorle Greenberg. Kristen Barley, Dena Thompson. Edle Dulocki, Kristen Buchanon. Melanie Huff. Volere Harris. Lucy Wenzel , Row 2: Gino Aldrich . Carlos Bonlllo. JoAnn Bernstein. Jamie Phillips. Anne Taylor. Corole Stevens. Jim Meschlo. Greg Holle. Helena Haynes. Adam Goldberg. Row J : Mr. Nelson. Jane Short. Margaret Cook. Peter Andreas. Poulerro Johnson, Dee Dee Reed. Ann Worner. Erik Koeppe. Tina Pogliosorri. The East High Hatchet Squad is a group of students who compete in oratorical competition. Each student chooses to speak about subjects which are academic or interpretational. The Hatchet Squad competes in local. state and national competition depending on their talent. This year's Hatchet Squad consists of more than 30 people. They are separated into the Varsity and a Novice or J.V. At each varsity meet two students compete in each event. First they must go against each other to decide who will represent the team at the meet. The name "Hatchet Squad" is a left over nickname from the early '70's when. one year. the East Speech team competed in twenty meets and won all of them. They got this nickname because they used to "chop up" the other teams. Once again this year. the East High Hatchet Squad displayed leadership in scholastics and demonstrated oratorical talent by competing in several meets. 128 �129 �ANGELAIRES HARMONIZE VOCAL TALENTS Specializing In the performance of vocal jazz, the Angela ires is a select group chosen by audition during the previous school year. Song is just one of the many things the Angelalres share this year. This group performed at many functions for the school and community. As a vocal jazz ensemble, the Angelaires have been widely ac. claimed at festivals and clinics throughout the state. 130 Rhyrhm seer/on: Phil Regas. drums. Arlie Moore. boss; David Delphia. Plano. Row 1: Chrlsrlne Grossman Claudio Muhlbauer. Tina Pogllosorrl. Terri Smiley, Grerchen Kahre. James Guinn: lnslruclor. Row 2: Sruorr Guinn. Dennison Wrlghr. Joyce Hall. Karla Miller. Missy Mirchell, Perer Chrlsly. John Holverson. Row .:J: Skip Jefferson, Alron Dillard, Ted Pascoe, Jim Meadows. �ADVANCED CHOIR SING THEIR HEARTS OUT Row 1: Feleclo P.enlck, Marlo Tosslon. lynne Murray, Koren lougesen, Koren Harris. Michelle Weathersby. Erika Steven. Toni Shelton. Dione Funokoshl, Morga. ret Wooten. Row 2: Cheryl Trujillo, leslie Curry, Olano Gerrol, Debbie Page. Shondo Norman, Janet P.edwlne. VIolet Norman. Chonyto Warren, Ann Drodley. Row J: Steven Hunlcuft, Jimmy Calhoun, Orlan Stroud, Rodney lewis, Darby Donohue, Chris Henderson. The Advanced Choir consists of sophomores and juniors who have previously been active in a choir. The Advanced Choir performed in the winter concert as a group, and they also performed with the Concert Choir. 131 �CO CERT CHOIR HEAVENLY VOICES INTERTWINE The East High School Concert Choir, under the direction of James Guinn, is a group of talented individuals, whose main interest is choral music. The Concert Choir performed their winter concert at St. Thomas, followed by the spring concert held at East on May 21. Selected by audition the previous year. the East High Concert Choir utilizes the diverse talents found in the school. Aow 1: Heidi Whalen. Barbaro Downing, Christine Grossman, Claudio Muhlbauer, Stacy Deuel. Missy Mitchell, Gretchen Kahre, Terri Smiley, Amanda Morris, Wendy Pounds. Aow 2: Cecilia Eoly, Frederico Johnson, laurel P.hodes, Joyce Hall, Karla Miller. Tina Pogllosolll, Cathy Thomas. Whitney Adams. Kyler Stephenson, P.onlko Dishman, Jenny Hampton. Aow J: Stuart Guinn, leroy Jefferson, Krolg Bretz. James Meadows, Peter Christy, John Holverson. Aow 4: Jerry Combs. Dennison Wright, Allan Dillard, Jeff deWispeloere, Fronk Kusumoto, P.obln P.eed. 132 �CONCERT BAND Flute: Patti Abball, Felicia Ashby, Sibyl Frankenburg. Christy Hamilton, Kim Lambrecht. Stephany Drown, Ann Pafferson, Erik Paulsen. Lindo Rice. Clarinet: Elizabeth Alien. Kathy Cramer. Victoria Kelso, Taml Liebelt. Cary Lyford, Shari Miles, Sean Powers. Rob Silverberg, Lori Swanson. Doss Clarinet: Mall Cohen. Oboe: Jill Richardson. Dossoon: Adam Goldberg. Alto Sox: Robin Drown, Don Cheadle, Ricky Masterson. Jane Short. Robert Smith. Wayne Vaden. Tenor Sox: Randy Hurst Dar/tone Sox: Cary King. Milton Norton. Trumpet: Don Axelrod. James Carter. Tracey Grant, Allila Jaross. John Jones. Steve McConnell. Ron Miles. Craig Nelson, Don Norman, Martin Poll. JO Schramm, Marcus Smilh. French horn: Chris Thorne. Trombone: John Brent. Ed Dufford, Sheldon Johnson. Mark Luedke. Dar/tone horn: Aaron Martin, Orlan Wallace. Tubo: Deifz lchishifa. Chris Rowles. Percussion: Ed Cook, Jeff Kray, Darrell Perkins. Phil Regas. Robert Warder. EXHIBIT INSTRUMENTAL ARTISTRY �JAZZ BAND Sox: VIctoria Kelso. Adom Goldberg. Ricky Masterson, Don Cheadle, Robin Drown. Trombone: Sheldon Johnson. John Drenr. Orlan Wallace, Chris Rowles. Trumpet: James Corter. Martin Poll. JD Schramm. Ran Miles. Steve McConnell. Don Axelrad. Plano: Dove Delphia. Stuart Guinn. Guitar: John Skoplnskl. Electric Doss: Artie Moore, Denise Burkepile. Drums: Phil Regas. Robert Warder. The first Jazz Band at East High School was among the best in the state this year. and featured Ron Miles on the trumpet and John Brent on the trombone. both members of Denver's All-City Jazz Combo. The Jazz Band did performances at many school assemblies, as well as at various jazz festivals throughout the state. The second jazz ensemble performed at the winter and spring concerts and serves as a training ground for the first band. EAST JAMS TO THE BEAT • / Sox: Taml Liebelt, Aaron Martin. Wayne Vaden. Andrew Clardy. Trombone: Ed Dufford. Sheldon Johnson. Not shown: Mark Luedke. Trumpet: Tracey Grant. Dan Norman, Craig Nelson, David Duensing. Piano: Paulette Johnson, Guitar: Gregg Schiff. Doss: Clayton Slaughter. Not shown: Keith Ward. �CONCERT ORCHESTRA EAST'S PHILHARMONIC SOUND W ith great skill and pleasure, this year's Orchestra performed in concerts and supplied music for the All-School Show. Twenty-one members of the Orchestra were chosen to be in the All-City Orchestra. with many taking either first or second chair. Row 1: Lauro Davidson, Liz Kimmell. Kay Humphrey, Carole Phillips. Carl Olsen. Erika Srevens. Row 2: Erik Poulson. Cindy Cheadle. Annie Polterson. Sora Muller, Naomi Lederer, Corrie Milward. Denise Burkepile, Jill Richardson. Row J: Sruorl Guinn. Orad Pepin, Don Worvl, Lauro Landrum, Reverie Klein. Row 4: Cloyron Sloughrer. Arlie Moore. Sreve Forlondey. Nor Shown: Paul Berdahl, Lorraine Gurule. More Burkepile. 135 �ANGELUS STAFF WE WROTE THE BOOK 136 �Judy Godec Editor Erin Dailey Copy Editor Kirsten Derr Album Editor Walter Duhaime Co-Head Photographer Amy Nash Activities Editor Mary O'Leary Clubs Editor Kevin Preblud Co-Head Photographer Andy Quintana Sports Editor Staff: Linda Dennett Megan Bradley Dill Burton Lanice Cage Steve Gonzales Alex Grossman Phyllis Grossman Brian Holmes Paulette Long Mary Ann Mack Ned Norman John Petersen Nancy Weaver Jan Anderson Advisor 137 �SPOTLIGHT Row 1: Peter Cleworrh. Volere Harris, Stephanie Robinson, Dove Collins, Donna Llbonorl, Ann Worner. Jennifer Chapman Row 2: Rob Silverberg. Cathy Thomas, Vol Linker, Decky Herllnger, Peter Andreas. Will Joseph. Row J: Mr. Nelson. Randy Cuerden, Don Axelrod. Greg Marlin, Andy Romero, Jenny Hoogsrrore. Tom Tholen. Row 1: Tom Tholen. Row 2: Ann Worner, Volere Harris. Row J: Greg Morrin. Editor In Chief: Decky Herlinger. 138 �STAFF PUTS OUT DENVER'S FINEST One of East's oldest living traditions Is the Spotlight. Dedicated to serve as East's journalistic voice , the Spotlight continues to maintain that a free high school press will best serve the needs of East's students. Under the direction of editor, Greg Martin and page editors, Ann Warner, Becky Herlinger, Valere Harris, Sherri Shikles and Tom Tholen, the newspaper has stressed investigative reporting In an attempt to let the students know what is going on in their school, their community and their world. Faced with problems of budget and a not too regular publishing scheduling. the Spotlight has emphasized the human interest angle. The paper is sponsored by Richard Nelson who has been the mentor of East's young journalists for 16 years. Ann Worner has on Ideo. Thor's our sponsor. Mr. Nelson. Tom Tholen, Greg Morrin and Ann Worner discuss on article In the Spotlight. 139 �SIGNATURES EAST MANUAL DISPLAY TALENTS East's Magazine writing class puts out a literary magazine twice a year. The magazine, called Signatures, contains original poetry, photographs, artwork and short stories done by students and teachers. Signatures Is one of the few literary magazines In Colorado. It Is used as a model for other magazines all over thr country. 140 !low 1: Crls Dl•rshonk, Robyn Kltsutoko. Genevieve Pouc•l. Lourie Graham, Anne Hermann. !low 2: Aaron More, Chris Weaver. lyne Harold. Chris Martin. Chris Thorne, Steve Konkol, Tracy Wohlgenont. Row J : Mrs. Drovermon. Cheryl Flores, lorraine Kennedy, Robin Clark, Lauro landrum, Kevin Gordner. Jennifer Chip. man. �EXECUTIVE INTERN Brooke Hamby Todd Ahlenlus Steve Martin Patsy Mosqueda Amy Feder, Sherry Horo. Sherrl Hayward " TAKE LARGE STEP TOWARD CAREER" Executive Internship allows a student the opportunity to be introduced to a variety of fields. He works for 1 semester. full-time. as an assistant to an executive or senior official of a sponsoring organization. The program allows the student to attend meetings. conferences. conduct research and help develop projects given by the sponsor. The teacher sponsor Is Mr. Olin. First semester: Steve Martin-United Bonk of Denver. Second semester: Todd Ahlenius-architecture/Eng:neering. Patsy Mosqueda-Medicai/Health. Amy Feder-Business/ Marketlng.Sherry Hora-Business/ MarketIng. Sherri Hayward-Business/ Marketing. Margot McAlister-Veterinary Brooke Hamby-Law. Todd Ahlenlus. Patsy Mosqueda, Sherr! Hayward. Brooke Hamby. Sherry Horo, Amy Feder. Not shown, Margot McAlister 141 ���EAST'S CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES 144 �EXHIBIT VARIETY AND TALENT 145 �THESPIANS Corhy Davis Mangen The International Thespian Society is on educational organization which aims to establish and advance standards of excellence in all phases of theatre arts, and which aims to create on active and intelligent interest in theatre arts in high school. Thespian membership is granted for continuous work on theatre arts productions during grades nine through twelve. 146 Corhy Thomas, Jenny Hoogstrote, leigh Cabell. Mary Sawyer, Koty Durns I. T.S. ACTS UP Row 1: Arvin Nelson, Gory Denson, Todd Ahlenlus. Row 2: Anne Mortelon. Row 3: leigh Cabell. Allee Dorton, Kory Durns. Row 4: Detsy Doucher. Kolle Hire. Don Dhonou, Ted Pascoe. lorle Greenberg, Krls Limb. Tina Pogllosolll, Morgoret Cook, Mary Sawyer. Row 5: Cathy Thomas, DeWayne Jackson. Koren lougeson, Kevin Gordner, Jenny Hoogstrote, Erik Koeppe. Detsy Horsley, Dorboro Downing. Row 6: Catherine Mangen, Lin Dixon, Stacy Rowland, Donna Gerrol, Melanie Huff, Claudio Muhlbauer, Corio Miller, Don Cheadle, Peter Washburn, Sruorr Guinn. �PEP CLUB Row 1: Dawn Tate, Usa Johnson. Darlene Cardoza. Regan Ashby, Kelley Hey, Shawn Creach, Valena Flood. Zlna Shead. Christina Gilford, Marla Tasslan, Vlkl Garduno, Regina lewis. laDonlca Reed. Lindo Burrell. Stephanie Stroud, Donna Llbonatl, lai-Taunya White. Stephanie Gatewood. Row 2: Frederica Johnson. Reverie Klein, Carla Sllburn, Gabrielle Gautier. Sonja Hines. Sondla Richmond. Anita Mitchell, Phyllis Washington. Patsy Mosqueda. Shonto Dawson. Heidi Whalen, Megan Kinsman. Tracie Groff. Lisa Palka, Rachael Gordon, Debbie Czech, Amy Reavey. Alma Carter. Row J: louise Toland. leta Franklin. Teresa Franklin. Valeria Cooper. Sorletta Shead. Pernesla Jackson, Rufus Stevens. Lisa Pate. Sherry Stephens, Debbie Page. Heidi Clark. Paulette Johnson, Tracey Grant, Karen laugeson. Julie Catalinl, Denise Solis. Sheri to Hill. Olano Gerrol. Row 4: Bridget Jones. Beverly Shropshire. Sa ron Johnson. Jessica Gunn. lorraine Esparsen. Cheryl Hardiman. Jamie Hoffman. Beverly Mooney, Gina White. Pam lewis. Kim Benjamin. Rhonda Brown. Telemmla Jackson. laurie Walker. laurel Rhodes. Becky MacDonald, Selby Barrett. Jill Richardson. Pam Czech. Not Shown: Francene Ausler, Angle Baln. Yolanda Berry. Into Brlkovskls. laura Burt, Michelle Cavitt, Maggie Chase. Mary Chase. Theresa Franklin. Kathy Gardner. Ronnetta Gordon, Jodi Jimenez. Saron Johnson, Marva Pritchett, Toni Richard. Rhonda Richards. Merebeth Venhulsen. Nadine Washington. Karen Wells. "PEP CLUB SHOWS THE SPIRITI" Row 1: Rene Evans. Sandra Jones. Roslyn Harvey, Dena Thompson, Christy Hamilton, Deva Brown. Donna Gerrol. Amanda Hall. Row 2: Krlstel Delph. Cherie Knight, lanlce Cage. Sheila Milsap. Becky Krlchevsky. Pam Salazar, Danlelle Gautier, Karen Jones. Pep Club is an organization for students who wish to support East athletics. The 1980..81 pep club has taken the time necessary to support all athletes in their on-the-field endeavors. Activities include a half time demonstration at homecoming where the pep club forms designs on the field in honor of the alumnus. the opponent. and the present student body. This year. the pep club, after braving cold temperatures during practice. formed a football. an M for Manual and an E. Future activities include potluck dinners for each sport sea. son, and cheerleader tryouts in the spring. Once again. the 1980..81 pep club has shown an extraordinary amount of spirit in support of East High athletics. 147 �SKI CLUB Members: Lauro Adams, Rurh Adams, Ellzoberh Anne Allen, Todd Ahlenlus, Chrlsropher Adkins, Carlos Bonilla, More Burkepile, Dove Cooper, Oeou Carroll, Tywono Carroll, Karl Dahlin, Greg Ewing. Perer Ewing, Hono Fiola, Chrlsropher Fedde, Gory Houlmon, David Duensing, Jennifer Johnson, Huynh Think Khol, Valerie Linker, Rodney lewis, Thomas Munds, Hans Meyer, Perer Murone, William MocMichoel, Jamie McClain Craig Nelson, Karl Olsen, Erik Poulson, Ann Pollerson, Janel Redwine, Krislln Rogers, Erik Srork, Rob Silverberg, Terry Trieu, Denny Wrighr. Jeff Carr. Corio Silburn. Donny McGuire. Randy Cuerdon. Horhon Hunrer, Kelly Hey, Holly Johnson, Krisll Jackson, Tony Allen, Denise Burkepile, Corhlo Redwine. 148 DESPITE LACK OF SNOW SHOOSH SKEAST is one of the oldest ski clubs in the Denver School system. Dy going to Winter Park/Mary Jane every other weekend, the club gets special discount rates on lift tickets. The club is much larger this year and most of the members have improved their skiing ability while having fun at the same time. Under sponsorship of Deanna Hanna the club, SKEAST, proved to be one of East's more exciting opportunities. Todd Ahlenius. Deanna Honno, Rurh Adams. Rodney lewis. �RED CROSS HELPS SERVE COMMUNITY P.ow 1: Sherlto Hill. Tina Bon, Beverly Shropshire. P.ow 2: Ms. Carruthers. Lynne Murray. Pornlon M~thr, Forzoneh Hodlon, Thorn Lam. Ky Tron, Ms. Wolfe. Not shown: Ann Bradley, Koren Harris, Bonnie Nigro. Jonathon Morelend. Carlo Sllburn. Reverie Klein. Officers: Sherlto Hill. Beverly Shropshire. Lynne Murray. GERMAN CLUB The Red Cross Youth Corps at East Is a service group that believes In taking responsibility In leadership. The program Improves the quality of the school for students and the surrounding community. The Red Cross has participated In many activities throughout the year, Including the Santa Claus Workshop. simulated disaster with St. LukesPresbyterlan Hospital, and helping Channel 9 with the Health Fair In the Spring. The club hosted the winter musical as a fund raiser and used the money to prepare a dinner In which other students were Invited to find out more about the club. The German Club gives Interested students In the German language further cultural experIence than Is taught In the classroom. Throughout the year the club has had various fund raisers Including a foreign ski film and a fun-filled picnic. The club used the money they made to purchase a German meal. This provided the students with an educational and enjoyable experIence. The German Club members also attended the foreign language potluck. This allowed them to taste exotic foods from other countries In addition to sharing German foods with others. Periodically throughout the year. the club met to prepare German foods, thus learning true Ger. man cooking techniques. The German Club has given any Interested student the opportunity to learn more about other cultures. P.ow 1: Terry Trieu. Hilary Lauer. Catherine Allen. P.ow 2: Donna Hunt, Valerie Linker. Kirsten Derr. Renate Schmidt. Gretchen Kahre. Tina Moreno, Shari Miles. P.ow .:J: Jim Franklin. Lauro Dovldson, Jeff deWispeloere. Jeff Kroy. Miss Bailey. sponsor. 149 �NHS Row 1: Dietz lchishlto. Ron Miles, David Cooper. Jenny Hoogstrote, Mary Sawyer. Katie Hlte. Kevin Preblud. Jenni Stevens. Kathy Oliver. Naomi Kimura. Skip Oakes, Andy Hill. Row 2: Harry Achziger sponsor. Tracy Washington, Erin Dolley. Mary O ' Leary. Stephany Drown, Julie Coxe. Becky Skoife. Sharon Herron, Robert Smith, Sandy Hopkins. Robin Drown. Ann Worner. Chris White. Row J : Jenny Stacey. Robin Clark. Amy Feder. Cheryl Flores. Lorraine Kennedy. Lauro Landrum. Margot Cook. Renate Schmidt, Don Isaak, Scott Randolph. Kyle Beckler. Row 4: Dick Lyford. Rhett Drikovskis, Ted Pascoe. Steve McConnell. Sondra Stiers. Stuott Guinn. Don Axelrod. National Honor Society Is an exclusive senior organization composed of students who have maintained a grade point average of 3 .5 or better during their sophomore and junior years. Members of National Honor Society participate in many activities throughout the year including canned food drives and the setting up of blood donor centers. National Honor Society also requires each member to set aside one free period each week to serve the school in some way. A tradition at East High School for many years, the National Honor Society does what it can to improve school standards. President-Stephony Drown Vice President-Jenny Stevens Secretory-Kathy Oliver Treasurer-Kevin Preblud 150 �LOS CHICANOS UNIDOS Row 1: Marie Chavez, Terry Mora, Veronica Armas. Debbie Martinez, Pamela Gonzales, Deanna Ornelas. Row 2: Lisa Cruz, Vlkl Garduno, Jodi Jimenez, Sonya Lewis. Lauro Guerrero, Ms. Pot Vialpando, Hope Sullivan, Dione Sisneros, Paulo Gonzales. Jeanette Avila, Mary Armas. Nettie Peterson. Row 3: Joe Florez. Don Barela, Ron Lovato, Chuckle Peterson, Gerold Burnam. Angelo Chavez, Andrew Romero, Leroy Chavez, Adria n Lovato. Ernie Boca, John Carlin, Joe Barela. Carlos Bonilla. CHICANOS SON UNIDOS Officers: Angelo Chavez. Joe Florez. Deanna Ornelas. Nettie Peterson, Jodi Jimenez. The Chicano comes from the blood of the Spaniard and the soul of the Indian. Los Chicanos Unidos club was founded to enhance in ourselves the pride and awareness which is existent in the Chicano people. The goal of the club is to demonstrate for its members the importance of education. For centuries, the most Important wish of the Chicano has been to provide happiness and love for the family. Education, which has now become a necessity, was only for the wealthy, who had time for studies and money for books. Essential facets of the Chicano are: Pride, Love, Heritage, Happiness, Togetherness, and Culture. 151 �photo by Ned Normon photo by Mike McGuire photo by Mike McGuire photo by Koty Burns Dance is a non-verbal communication. Emotions are expressed by a mass of living muscle and bones. The music is always exploding ... be it jazz, computer sound, or classical. Some people who look in are shocked, some laugh, and others feel a lot of other things, but no one has ever been bored with the Fourth Medium Dancers. 152 photo by Mike McGuire �Chonyto Warren Jody Garcia Lindo Snyder Toni Richard Terri Miller BASEBALLETTES Lourie Walker Loffle Harris Sherlfo Hill Dena Thompson Rhonda Brown PITCH OUT SUPPORT Bosebollettes originated three years ago when a group of girls decided to form a club where they could learn more about baseball and the skills that ore Involved. The first two years they served as bot girls and provided sideline support for the boys' baseball team. Lost year the girls felt that they hod learned the skills that were required to ploy. The girls played In non-league competition. and their record was 10-0. This year's team looks very promising with a considerable number of girls trying out. Row 1: Dena Thompson, Sherlfo Hill. Loffle Harris. Row 2: Mr. Escobedo. Lourie Walker. Toni Richard. Rhonda Brown. Row J: Tim Delpopo. Chonyto Warren. Lindo Synder. Lindo Carroll. 153 �EUCLIDEAN CLUB WE KNOW OUR ADDITION 69 + 694 This year East has produced a " new" club. The Euclidear Club meets each week under a new sponsor, Mr. Schraeder. It is composed of both East and Manual students. The students participatE In a Math Bowl and other activities throughout the year. The club competes in a national math league. Andy Hill was elected president for the 1980-81 year. Row 1: John Grlesz. Tom Munds. Andy Hill, Wayne Hill. Kevin Preblud, Dick ly1ord, Dove Cooper. Charlie Bruce. Row 2: Ken Tanaka, Joonno Hombidge. Ben Cooper. Kirk Jensen, John Hollister. Todd Goldberg. lyle Martine, Kristin Rogers. Ann Patterson. Row J : Peter Christy, Rhett Orlskovkls, Ed Erlchs. Brett Cunningham, Doug Kincaid, Craig Peno, Greg Kishlyomo, Tom Meyer, James Meschio, Mr. Schroeder, Sponsor. Rod LaMotte, Chris Goss. Lauro landrum. Ruth Adams. STAGE CREW BUILDS AUTHENTICITY IN STAGE PROPS The Stage Crew at East is an important port of the Drama presentations that are put on each year. The class meets each day and learns about the mechanics of lighting and curtain pulling. Before each assembly. concert. or play the students adjust the props and the lighting to meet the needs of the forthcoming event. Row 1: Debora Shepard. Vickie Fennell. Row 2: Constonlne Hrlstopoulos, Paulette Jennings, John Carlin. Krls limb. Row J: John Watkins, Chris Stacey. David Walker. Allen Mlms. 154 �PUSH/EXCEL The Push-Excel program is a 3 year pilot program at East. The philosophy behind the Push-Excel organization is that all students can learn. ought to learn. and must learn. Push-Excel is designed to promote opportunity. a positive learning atmosphere. motivation, and responsibility for students. To put the philosophy in practice, Push-Excel is convinced that the program is for all members of the community-not just educators - and they must commit themselves as c team. Each individual involved in the educational process Is responsible for creating a suitable environment for excellence - and each is able to PUSH just a little more. Dianne Houghtaling Teacher f Advisor PUSH FOR EXCELLENCE Sondra Dixon. Dwayne Byrd Senior Representatives Lindo Durrell. Trent Walker Junior Representatives Row 1: Helena Haynes. Row 2: LaDonlca Reed. Katrina Goode. Row :3: David Potts. Dwayne Byrd. 155 �VIC A PLAN FOR FUTURE Vocational Industrial Clubs of America unites all students In trade and industrial education in a common bond. In this club, students develop leadership abilities through participation in educational. vocational, recreational and civic activities. In VICA students plan together. and organize worthy activities and projects through the use of the democratic process. VICA also provides enthusiasm for learning by promoting high standards in trade, ethics, workmanship. scholarship and safety. Row 1: Darwin Grant. David Nelson. Steve Dar. Row 2: Com McGiumphy. Joan Holmes, Janis Chapman. Row 3: Stanley Judkins. Alphonso Clark. Row 4: P.uss Hayes. William Vaden, Thomas Mitchell. BSA PROVIDES TOGETHERNESS The Black Student Alliance is an organization that pulls students together through club activities. It also makes the student more aware of scholarships and plans for college. The club also participates in fundralslng and the Springfest. BSA is a club that is united in an effort to bring unity among .the clubs at East. L to P.: David Potts. Brett Burrell, De'Woyne Byrd. Korrlno Goode. Sondra Dixon. 156 �FHA IS "SEW" MUCH FUN FHA is a national organize. tlon whose goal is to help youth assume their roles in society in the areas of personal growth family life. and community involvement. This organization provides opportunities to plan and work with others. developing programs around their own needs and Interests. Members are encouraged to participate at regional. state, and national levels. Row 1: Koren Davis. April Shephard. Marianne Robinson. Paulette Jennings. Katrina Goode. VIC A STRIVE FOR EXCELLENCE The symbolism of the VICA emblem: The shield represents patriotism The torch represents knowledge The orbital circles represent technol- ogy The gears represent the industrial society The hands represent youth. Row 1: Joe Archambault. Lorry Kirsten, Tim Campbell. Row 2: Sheila Bendixen, Dole Mostrude, Roberr Johnson Ill, Scorr Meyers. Row 3: William Middleton, Gerold Wilkins. Floyd Woods, Johnny Yeager, Steven Snedaker. 157 ���Varsity Footb II "VARSITY FOOTBALL PLAYERS PUNT AROUND!" looking forward to an outstanding season, the football team began their Intense practices before most students were thinking about returning to school. Those long hours of practice paid off as the 1980 football season began. Meeting Mont. bello, the newest Denver school, the Angels were victorious, 23-7. In the second game of the season, the Angels met the South Rebels and advanced their record to 2.0 with a 22-15 victory. After amassing a record of 3-0 with a victory over lincoln, 25-8. the Angels met with a series of difficult defeats. Although the 1980 football team did not fare as well as expected, the unity and devotion to East football made this year a unique start for the 80's. 160 �161 �Row 1: Dill Middleton. Nathaniel Howard. Dorin Daker, Chris Gantz. William Vaden. Marc Drodnax. Kevin Ml1an. Woodie Danner. lannell McGee. Ruben Hodge. Row 2 : David Polls. Rick Janulewicz. Dilly Kelilholokal. James Anderson. Alton Anderson. Ted Pascoe. Martin Davidson. Robert VIcars. Scoll Randolph. Peter Dand. Randy Jones. lorenzo Roland. Rod Dald n . Row 3: Coach Rlsall. Clem Hall. Coach Severtson. David Collins. Travis Fisher. Jeff Mathews, Robert Sml!h. Robert Reavey, DeWayne Jackson. Millon Norton. James Meadows. Coach Craig. Frank Snyder. Paul Derdahl, Perer Chrisry. Michael Wallace. Erik Paulsen. Chris Stacey. Darry Whitworth, Coach Dess. Coach Nicholson • •• �Jr. Varsity Row 1: John Larkins. Randy Hurst. Billy Mason. Chris Henderson. Angelo Chavez. David Lewis. Kevin Polk. Allen Smith. John Carlin. Steve Hunnicur. Row 2: Robert Pigford, Hugh Boyle, Monty Hansen. Brion Bolden. Srocy Brown. John Donohue, Peter Rundle!, Burch Harrison. Brion Maxwell, Wayne Vaden. Row J , Coach Craig , Jimmy Miller, David Weiss. AI Wills, Mourerho Hall. Jimmy Calhoun. Carl Bend1xen, David Hollomon, Brad Grunt, Eric Cawthon. Jeffry Penn. Mark Mllenkovlc. Coach Bess. "J.V FOOTBALL HAS ITS UPS AND DOWNS" The junior varsity football team. under Coach Don Bess. was a smaller team than usual this year which may have accounted for their losing season. Coach Roger Craig said that if the players grew and improved their strength and quickness, the prospects for next year looked good. Outstanding players such as Eugene Harrison. Jeff Penn, Huey Boyle and AI Wills contributed greatly to the team, and with the rest of the players showed spirit and determination. 163 �Homecoming Game "EAST COMEBACK FALLS SHORT." The 1980 East High Homecoming football game was played on Saturday. October 18. The Angels took on a much stronger Manual Thunderbolt team. The disappointed Angels were defeated 16-7. The Angels defense gave away points early in the game as Manual scored the first touchdown as a result of an intercepted pass. The turning point of the Angels' downfall was the inability of the offense to sustain a drive. 164 �165 �Men's Soccer Row 1: Mark Costello. Mike Node. John Hollister. Kevin Preblud. Mgr .. Steve Dell. Jon Goldin. Steve Gonzales. Row 2: Kent Node. Lorry Konkol. J.D. Schramm. Skip Jefferson. Andy Hill. Ken Cozard. Todd Celio. Steve Konkol. Jim McDonald. Row J : John Huffer, Den Cooper. Dick Lyford. Dana Howe. coach. Dove Cooper. Tom Munds. Wayne Hill. John Petersen. not shown: Dove Hoskins. 166 �"VARSITY SOCCER IS A KICK I" With a large number of returning players from last year, the 1980 East varsity soccer team had a great season to look forward to. The addition of new coach Dana Howe was also a bright spot for the team. The team started out strong. tying number one ranked Kennedy, 1-1. and beating Thomas Jefferson. 2-1. Montbello. 6-0. and Lincoln. 2-1. But. numerous injuries in the Lincoln game led to a mediocre finish for the powerful team. Despite the injuries. the team finished in second place in the Denver Prep League. the best finish in the history of East High soccer. The team will be losing some extremely strong seniors. but the prospects are high for another great season next year. 167 �168 �J.V. Soccer " J. V . SOCCER HEADING THE RIGHT WAY" This year's junior varsity team was quite successful with a record of 4 wins, 1 loss. 2 ties. Consisting of mainly sophomores and a few juniors, the juniors provided the experience needed to win and the sophomores provided the hustle and desire. Outstanding players included Todd Rocchio and Dean Campbell. Row 1: Reid Phillips. Ken Cozard. Dob McDonald. Peter Murane. Row 2: T. Maurico. Perry Towsrick . Matt Cohen. Reed Taylor. Greg Ewing. Dean Hermanspan. K1rk Jensen Row J : Todd Rocchio. Craig Norman. Ricky Auer Dill Clymer. Parker Drophy. Sean Murphy. Aaron Male. 169 �Women's Swimming Row 1: Mary O'Leary, Coach Russ Low. Sarah lllyrhe. Kyle Beckler. Amy Nosh. Row 2: Robin Clark. Korhy Oliver, Shonno Sreorns. Renore Schmid!, Amy Knudson, Krlsrln Barley Shown Murphy. Row .:J: Dorey Yorrlngron. Nancy Damore Joan Glivar. llll Yomomora. Susan Kilfoyle . Row 4: Jill Johnsran. Teresa Fiedler. Sibyl F'ronkenburg. Krls Madsen. Krlsrl Jackson. Krisren F'lrzgerold. Jill Chipman, Taml Graham. Kirsren Den, Cary Lyford. 170 �"SWIMMERS KNOW ALL THE STROKES!" The 1980 Girls swim team. coached by Russ Law, finished the season with a 7-2 record. and a third place finish in the city league meet. The only defeats suffered during the season came at the hands of powerhouses Lincoln and Kennedy. while the highlights of the season included a first time ever victory over Thomas Jefferson 97-71. Displaying unity seldom seen in other sports. Captain Robin Clark provided the necessary leadership. State qualifiers included seniors Amy Nash, Mary O'Leary. Renate Schmidt and sophomore Cary Lyford. Hard work, determination, and long hours of practice made the girls a dynamic team characteristic of the longstanding tradition of girls swimming. �Men's Golf Row 1: Paul Keefe. Steve Madson. Row 2: Tony Splk s, Jeff Carr. Row J : Richard Dowdell. Steve Rose. Peter Groff. "GOLF FITS EAST TO A TEE!" The 1980 Golf team has the intensity. the steady eye and the superior concentration it takes for effective golf competition. Finishing first in city, Steve Madsen. Jeff Carr, Peter Groff, and Tony Spikes qualified for state. However, due to an error in scores. the team was disqualified from the competition. Marked improvement in the last several years shows that golf will be on active part of East athletics for o long time. 172 �Cross Country "SEE HOW THEY RUN!" This year's cross country team established many firsts under Coach Gene Cisneros. For the first time In D.P.S. history, a cross country team swept both varsity and junior varsity in district competition. Outstanding runners, sophomore William Yearby, and junior Mike Freeburn, bettered the old school record of 16:55 for the three mile distance. Cross Country is a sport on the rise. Row 1: (Girls varsity) Terri Milke. Allison Hogan. Jane Short. Carol lewis. Megan Kinsman. laura landrum. Tracy Hill, Lori Swanson. Signe Gould. Row 2: (Bays " C ' Team) Charles Campbell. Ken Herron. Arvin Nelson. Tom Meyer, Jim Johnson. Row 3 : (Boys "B" Team) Joy Johnson, Wayne Vaden. More Armas. Anthony Jenkins. Ed Bufford. Andrew Clardy, Aaron Martin. Row 4: (Boys " A " Team) William Yearby. Dwayne Byrd. Kirk Cohen. Marc Stanley, Mike Freeburn. Hugh Wilburn. Todd Washington. 173 �Women's Gymnastics " WARM UP WITH A G Y MNASTI" Poise, perfection and excellence, the epitme of the 1980 East gymnastics team. Once gain, the team, coached by Cathy Hayes. roduced first rate athletes. continuing their ominance over other Denver schools. With nly one league loss to George Washington. 151 . ~5 to 150.85, the Angel gymnasts had reason to be proud of their achievements. finishing second in city. Outstanding gymnasts included sophomores Lanette Skoglund and Dawn Tate; unlors Vicente Berdahl, Linda Bennett and Kim Syptak; and senior Jenni Stevens. In the last meet of the season against Lincoln. the East gymnasts scored a record high 154 points. the highest recorded score in the Denver Public Schools this year. With the strong nucleus of sophomores and juniors. the 1981 gymnastics team has only the best to look forward to. 174 �Row 1: Coach Karhy Hayes. Robin Brown. Cory King. Jenni 5revens. Vicenra Berdahl. Jenny Sracey, Randy Navarro. Coach Tim Fry. Row 2: Down Tare. Jamie Phillips. Linda Bennerr. Aimee laPerriere. Cheryl Marrin, Michelle Milonas. lanelle Skoglund. Mi~sle Deuel. Kim Syprak. �Men's • ennts "TENNIS PLAYERS GET INTO THE SWING OF THINGS" This year's tennis team. under the direction of second year Coach Rasmusson. faulted Into a disappointing season with a final record of 5 wins and 4 losses. which left the team in fourth place In the Denver Prep League standings. slipping a place from last year. Though as a team. their season was bleak. some players finished with outstanding records in their own divisions. Junior Greg Bomgaars. number two singles player. finished the season in second place. Though the team loses seniors Vance Alkire, Steve Burkhardt. Mark Goldstein, and Ken Libonati. Coach Rasmusson plans for a strong rebound for next year y,;ith Juniors Greg Bomgaars. Bill Burton, Bo Llbonati. and Chris Thorne. Coach Rasmusson plans to have his East High Netters on top of the Denver Prep League standings next year. where they belong. 176 �Row 1: Mark Goldstein. Mike Shan. Vance Alkire, Greg Bomgaars. Steve Durkhardt. Phil Wuthier. Row 2: Ted Cook. Christopher Meyer, Tom Tholen. John Gracy. Ned Norman. Ken Libonati, Coach Rasmusson. Chris Thorne. Bo Ubonati. Chip Diane. Kevin Childress. 177 �• Women's Volleyball Row 1: Lauro Davidson, Margaret Mejia. Teresa Holmes. Heidi Whalen. Holly Hoskins. Paulo Gallegos. Farah Hodion. Julie Sreuorr. Row 2. Mary Chose. Anno Holm, Sherr! Hayward. Maggie Chose. Row ~: Tim Delpopo (monog r). Laurel Rhodes. Julie Coxe loneze Rountree. Tracey Bishop. Sheila MacDonald. Jon Redwine. Coach Fair 178 �"VOLLEYBALL PLA YEP.S KNOW HOW TO OUMPI" Sportsmanship. a touch of class. and determination proved the key to a fifth place finish In the league this year as the 1980 volleyball team spiked their way to victory. With the outstanding teamwork exhibited by seniors Maggie Chose. Julie Coxe. and assistance from junior Laurel Rhodes. the Angel volleyball team improved their lost season's record. Always steadily improving. the 1980 volleyball points to a sign of the times - a league championship is just around the corner. 179 �MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY EAST 1st WASHINGTON 3rd MANUAL: 2nd EAST 1st liNCOLN 1st WEST 3rd EAST 3rd KE EDY 2nd SOUTH 3rd TJ 4th EAST 1st MONTDELLO 2nd NORTH 3rd VARSITY SOCCER 1st IN DISTRICTS EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST -o .... 0 0 .D 1 2 6 2 JFK TJ MONTBELLO AL NORTH WEST MANUAL GW SOUTH 5 2 3 3 2 1 1 0 1 3 3 1 0 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY EAST EAST EAST EAST 1st WASHING TON 3rd MANUAL 2nd 2nd LINCOLN 1st WEST 3rd 1st KENNEDY 2nd SOUTH 3rd TJ 4th 1st MONTDELLO 2nd NORTH 3rd 1st IN DISTRICTS (J) .... 2nd IN CITY 0 u "' ~ MEN'S GOLF WOMEN'S SWIMMING EAST OVER MONTDELLO BY FORFEIT EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 116 113 109 81 74 97 106 107 3rd IN CITY 180 NORTH WEST MANUAL AL JFK TJ SOUTH GW 41 22 62 92 98 71 58 49 EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 6 6 4 6 6 6 6 2 5 NORTH MONTDELLO MANUAL AL GW JFK WEST TJ SOUTH 2nd IN DISTRIGS 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 1 �VARSITY MEN'S TENNIS EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 5 3 7 3 7 7 3 1 7 JFK TJ MO TDELLO NO TH AL WEST MA UAL GW SOUTH EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 2 4 0 4 0 0 4 6 0 OTDALL 23 22 25 14 6 7 0 6 ~8 7 MONTOELLO SOUTH AL TJ JFK MANUAL GW WEST NORTH TIED FOR 4th IN CITY WOMEN'S VOLLEYDALL EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 5th IN CITY 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 1 2 2 2 2 NORTH TJ AL GW SOUTH JFK MONTOELLO NORTH AL MANUAL GW JFK WEST 2 2 0 0 2 2 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 WOMEN 'S GYMNASTICS EAST OVER MONTOELLO BY FORFEIT EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST 126.00 146.05 140.00 136.00 139.00 151.85 150.85 154.00 NORTH TJ MANUAL SOUTH WEST JFK GW AI 62.00 78.10 115.00 120.00 79.00 147.05 151.35 120.00 2nd IN CITY 181 �Varsity Basketball Row 1: Marc Drodnax. Druce Schlagel. Todd Washlngron . Row 2: DeWayne Jackson. Drerr Cunningham . Kevin Childress. Dwayne Dyrd. Row J: Ken libanarl. Do libonari, Roy Crockerr. Nick Debayzer, Coach Cisneros. Nor shown: Dwayne Cirizen. Kirk Cohen 182 �"EAST ANGELS SHOW THEIR STUFFI" The 1980-81 East varsity basketball team, coached by Gene Cisneros. is recovering from last year's period of transition. For each game this year, East put a strong team on the court. This year's team wasn't blessed with height. but was certainly blessed with speed. East's inexperience did not affect their play and as a result they competed with G.W .. J.F.K .. and T.J. for the top spots in the league. The biggest factor in their successful season was their organization and unselfishness. East played as a balanced and disciplined team all season. Seniors Marc Brodnax, DeWayne Jackson. Ken Libonati and Dwayne Byrd helped East to the completion of a successful season. �184 �The philosophy of developing the J.V. for the varsity basketball team at East Is on Important one for coaches to follow. The opportunity for sophomores and juniors to ploy on the team is on Important foetor in the experience of the varsity squad. With this philosophy. Coach Cisneros hopes to build winning teams of the future. L..R. Dotfom Row: William Yearby Wayne Vaden. AI Wills. David Hollman Orion Colden. Todd Washington. AI Ragland. L.-R. Top Row· Mourletho Hall. Steve Crockell. Jimmy Miller Jim Cromer, Tyrone Mock. Druce Schlagel Coach Walker 18') �Women's Basketball Row 1: Coach Fair, Jeono Davis. Michelle Moore, Vyrondo Jordon. Tommi Graham. Hannah Smirh. Row 2: Paulo Gallegos, Cherie Knlghr Krisrel Delph. Jane Shorr. Juho Wurhier Kyle Dec ler. Julie Coxe • • 186 �''FEMALE CAGERS WISH THROUGH DPS!" The East High School Girl's Varsity Basketball team hod on outstanding season this year. Outstanding players included junior. Michelle Moore. o strong defensive player. who averaged 21 points o game; Jane Short. junior the leading rebounder with o scoring overage of 15 points o game; and junior. Cherie Knight, who provided tremendous defensive ability. According to Coach Mock Fair. "The team played well together and was very well balanced." The toughest league competition for the team was T.J. Showing extraordinary team ploy and outstanding individual ploy, in the first round. the girls were victorious 75-67. With o strong junior nucleus. the Angels ore confident of Row 1: Yvette Lopez. Holly Hoskins. Row 2: Trocl Groff, Par Johnson. Sora Pockineou. Coach Esco Colhio Redwine, Morgarer Mej ia Terri Mrller. Row J , Tim Delpopo Lindo Dunring Janel Redwine Lauro Davidson Sheila MocDon. ald. Telemmio Jackson Decky MacDonald. Laurel Rhodes Tomml Graham. Shonlo Dawson. Alron Dillard. 187 �Men's Swimming Row 1: Hed Horman. Mike Pittam, Adrian Lovato, Robert Griggs. Row 2: Ron Lovato. Chris Fedde, Joe Florez. Hugh Doyle, Dutch End rleln; Manager, Jackie Sharpe. Row J , Greg Martin. W'olrer Duhaime. Jeff deW'ispeloere. AI Grossman. Mark Stanley, Dole Embleton, Andy Qu ntono, Arvin Helson. Coach Russ low. 188 �"DANGEROUS WHE WET!" This season the East swimmers put together one of the best teams in y ors. Vigorous practices accompanied by a tough weight lifting program contributed greatly to this season's success. With only a 16-mon squad. Coach Low felt weight lifting was the only way to get the extra strength the team needed. With outstanding performances by co-captains Andy Quintana and Alex Grossman, the team placed well In the city meet. Other outstanding swimmers Included juniors Ned Norman and Mike Pittam and sophomore Hugh Doyle. 189 �Varsity Wrestling ''EAST WRESTLERS PIN 'EM DOWN!" One of the more exciting and rarely attended athletic events at East is varsity wrestling. Coach Bess. although not a teacher at East. has managed to bring the team together through hard work and determination. Individually. each wrestler must maintain strict weight control and an excellent physical conditioning program. Their excellent physical conditioning is evident during their long and strenuous six-minute matches. This year's team was led by seniors John Jones. James Anderson and Martin Davidson and by sophomores Adam Kelly and Charlie Bruce. Even though they suffered through a lot of injuries this season. next year's team will hopefully compete for the city title. �Row 1: Andrew Clardy. Charles Bruce, Sean Hoffer, Loren Sm1rrick. Hilb.rr Smith Coach Don Bess. Row 2 Morfin Davidson, James Anderson . Rodgers Yarborough Rod Embry, Adam Kelley. Row J : Ed Murone. Ken Horton. John Carlin. Erik Stork. Mark Armas. Row 4.· Gregg Grimes Jeff Mathews, David Hart, John Jones. Golen Dol. �MEN'S SWIMMING MEN'S WRESTLING E E E E 42 E 9 E 12 South 18 JFK 53 West 54 E 15 E 26 E 59 E 49 E 19 Montbello 41 GW 39 TJ 6 North 20 AI. 45 80 54 124 GW 87 TJ 115 West 5 -o 'E 91 North E 81 Montbello E 81 JFK E 100 Manual E 69 AL 81 20 87 64 97 0 0 .D (I) '- 0 u ~ E 87 South 77 E 5th DPS Relays E 3rd DPS "0" E 192 4th DP "A" E 40 E 7th Manual 18 DPS " A" �WOMEN'S DASKETDALL E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 48 AL 54 South 67 North 38 JFK 63 51 81 73 77 63 55 38 64 103 55 84 65 81 58 4J 44 37 West 23 GW 50 Montbello 39 TJ 65 Manual 44 AL 41 South 45 North 26 JFK 30 West 21 GW 61 Montbello 37 TJ 51 Manual 49 Co-Champions MEN'S DASKETDALL E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 55 52 70 51 72 West 56 66 GW 54 AL South North JFK 58 Montbello 63 TJ 58 Manual 67 AL 54 South 67 North 55 JFK 70 West 72 50 50 44 4th 49 43 67 62 68 68 60 GW 44 49 76 73 58 70 Montbello 90 TJ 48 46 Manual DPS 193 �Women's Soccer One afternoon, In the spring of "81". I wandered down a street in front of a big red building. Off to my left there was a large green field. I had some time to spare, so I walked over to the field to check out a group of girls who seemed to be playing a game. The first thing I noticed was they all kept running up and down this field. They were chasing a little white ball with black designs on lt. My attention was drawn to one girl that was dressed different from the others. She must have done something wrong because she was standing all by herself in a net house. It would never provide much protection in a rainstorm, as It was full of holes. The other girls punished her by trying to kick the ball into her house. However, she was determined to keep the ball out. She jumped and dove, yet sadistically threw the ball back to them. She was allowed to hold the ball In her hands. unlike the others. I noticed that some of the girls were friendlier than others, helping the poor girl by kicking the ball to the other end of the field. Their quest for the ball seemed futile though, because everytime they would get It, they would quickly pass it to someone else. When they succeeded In manueverlng the ball into the house, some of the girls jumped up and down and hugged each other, while others hung their heads In shame. All along I did not notice that there was another house with a girl in it at the opposite end of the field. Perhaps the reason I did not notice her sooner was because she was protective and did not let the ball even get near her house. The game seemed to end as others left the field. So did I, looking elsewhere for something to occupy my time. 194 �Row 1: Treeso Zirkelbach. Lindo Durrel. Annie Morrelon. Sibyl Fronkenburg. Kim Syptok mgr•• Corrie Lyford, Dorey Yarrington. Rochoel Gordon. LoDonico Reed. Jayne Wallingford. Row 2: Kristin Rogers. Jennifer MocForlone, Chris Schmidt, Edie Dulockl, Joon Gllvor. Renate Schmidt. Anno Holm. Shonto Dawson. Genevieve Poucel, Kim Oliver. Erin Dolley. Row .:l: Coach Drownell, Lourie Smith. Gino Aldrich. Jennifer Chipman. Lorraine Olander, Felicia Ashby, Sheila MocDonold. Jill Chipman. Llzz Clymer. Moriso Forland. not shown: Asst. coach Howe, Kathleen Holey, Holly Hoskins. Morcle Moore. �Track Row 1: lorne Smlllick. Andrew Clordy. Hilbert Smith. William Vaden. Wayne Voden . Robert Sm1th, Eddie Rice. Row 2 , Lauro Harbin. Keshlo Nolan. lonnell McGee. Woodie Bonner. John Chapman. Jerry Pocklneou. William Yearby. DeWoyne Jackson. James Maxwell. Clarke Hill. Lorin Wlese-monoger. Row J: Cooch Williams. Cooch Walker. Mark Stanley, John Robnett, Mike Freeburn. Pot Embleton. Erik Poulson. Jeff Matthews. Milton Norton. Hugh Wilburn. Curtis Miller, Greg Grimes. Chris Gantz. Dill Kelllholokol. 196 �I found myself walking down a narrow dirt road. I was wondering why there was no traffic when I noticed lots of young people In shorts with muscular legs rushing past me. Once again, I was fascinated as they all seemed to have a specific destination. Some continued to run freely, others proceeded over obstacles, much like fences. Still others moved Into grass fields where they picked up heavy cannonball-like and frisbee-like objects and threw them with all their strength. Soon I saw a group of them lining up. They all crouched down as If to avoid being seen. Suddenly a man shot a gun and they ran frightfully for their Jives. Strangely enough, they all seemed to be seeking a piece of ribbon stretched across the road ahead. Obviously the most frightened runner broke the riboon, which ended the mysterious hunt. A short time later, the man with the gun ordered some helpers to put fences across the road. Then another group lined up In the same position. When the gun went off, instead of going around the fences the people jumped over them. After seeing four or five fences knocked over, I decided some of them might have been better off going around. While these events were going on other people stood around a long sandbox. Each individual stood at a white line and suddenly threw himself into the sand landing with his head forward. The last event I noticed was the most Interesting of all. An individual would run down a narrow road with a stick twice his height. He darted down towards a high bar supported by two poles. Instead of going under it, he stuck his long pole into a hole In the road and bounded up over the fence with all his weight on the flimsy pole. In the air, he threw the pole backward and rolled on his back landing on a large mattress. If I had done that. I would have just passed out on the mattress. Even though their actions seemed strange to me, I had to respect them for their endless endurance. Row 1: Tywona Carroll. TJ JAckson. Row 2: Angela Do ln. Katy Durns. Jamie Phillips. Lauro Landrum. Tracey Hill. Row :J: Heather Frazier. Sorlefta Shead. Kristel Delph. Vyronda Jordon. Melonie Stephem. Row 4_. Coach Howell. Angelo Thomas. Tamle Mebane, Dortonya Thompson. 197 �Men's Baseball P.ow 1: Tom Tholen. Rob Vicars. More Orodnox. Dorin Doker. Rod Bolden. Greg Domgaars. Mike McGuire. Marcus Smith. P.ow 2: Coach Rasmussen. Jock Gookin. Drett Cunningham. Travis Fisher. Do Libonatl. Frank Snyder, Kevin Childress. Eric Stoffel. Steve Burkhardt, Coach Severtson. Not shown: Druce Egloff. Phil Wuthier. 198 �I witnessed an extraordinary event the other day. I daresoy a battle. I was walking through a park when I noticed a crowd cheering. Being curious, I wandered over to witness the proceedings. There was a large diamond-shaped dirt field with a white mat at each corner. The central mat seemed to be the "home base" and was guarded by a man wearing protective equipment. He was crouched over It, and was backed up by a man in black wearing protective equipment, too. There was a man guarding each mat with an extra man between the second and third mat. There were three men who kept aloof in the background far behing the mats. They must have been exiled from the proceedings. There was also a man In black next to each mat. The two central figures In the scene seemed to be a man with a large stick, standing facing the field, and about sixty teet away, on a mound of dirt, another man with a round white object. I was confused for a minute until the man on the mound started to dance and then abruptly threw the white object at the man with the stick. I guess the man with the stick was supposed to hit the object back to the people in the field; if missed, the man guarding that mat caught the ball and threw it back to the man on the mound of dirt. This went on until the man with the stick missed three times or hit the object. If he succeeded in hitting the object, he ran to the mat on his right hoping to arrive before the object. If the object got to the mat first, the man was yelled at and had to hang his head and walk back to his shelter. Sometimes when the man was yelled at, a small fat man ran from the shelter and yelled at the man in black; this was followed by the kicking of dirt and hand gestures by the little man until he returned to the shelter. After this, another man with a stick came up to the central mat. When both sides had a chance to throw objects and swing sticks. a score was displayed. A team scored when a man ran around the whole perimeter and touched each mat. The end seemed to come when everybody rushed out onto the field. even those who had been in the. shelter all the time. I had trouble figuring out the logic of those actions but the crowd was so frenzied that someone must have done something right. Row 1: Mike Short, Gregg Schiff, Jim Johnson. Peter Rundell, Randy Herst, 0111 Wolters. Orad Anderson. Row 2: Coach Escobedo. Scoll Hamilton, Steve Kirby. Curt lambert, Tom Meyer. Paul Keefe. Tom May. Rob Griggs. 199 �Men's Gymnastics 200 My curiosity led me Inside the red brick building. Standing in the hallway I could hear applause followed by a long period-of silence. I walked toward the end of the hallway. I entered a big gymnasium where there were two groups of young men. Each group wore identical tight stretch pants and shirts. A large mot was on the floor and at either end of the mat sat two men behind desks. One of the men behind the desk waved to an anxious young man who immediately started to jump on the mat, throwing himself on It and jerking about In peculiar motions. When he finished, the crowd applauded and the men behind the desk held up two cords. One read seven and the other six. Obviously the men were rating the young men on a scale of 1-10. I noticed then that some of the young men were playing leapfrog over a padded bench In order to obtain more numbers, hopefully to raise their total number to find out who was the perfect ten. There seemed to be four other ways in which to add to their scores. One was swinging around on a metal bar. Another was swinging on two rings trying not to get tangled In the ropes. The other two events also involved swinging. One was two bars of even height that the young men swung between. The other was a bench with handles that they held on to while they swung their legs around. After everybody tried to get the top score, I noticed that all the men In red and white rated a ten. They were all very happy but all I had to say was they were real swingers. �.Row 1: Dole Embleton. Joe Deleon. Steve Gonzales. Eloy Dorelo . .Row 2, Corey King . Derek Duncan. Eric Drown. Korhy Hayes. Coach. Kenny Loving . Thanh Nguyen. Orion Maxwell . .Row J : Joe Florez. Aaron Morrin. Todd Pepin. 201 �LaCrosse After being inside for a while, I decided to go for a walk in the park across the street. What I saw seemed to be a group of street gangs with different color shirts designating which gang they belonged to. I sat down and what unfolded before my eyes was the most unusual gang fight I ever saw. The two gangs were similarly armed with long poles with a net on the end and 1:1 helmet on their heads. The territory was staked out for the boundaries of the fight with white lines and a little net house at each end. The houses were similar to ones that I saw in the game that the girls played across the street. They seemed to have the same purpose. that of punishment. The fight was also similar to the other game in many ways. The two gangs ran up and down the field towards the man in the punishment house. They flicked their poles at each other: I didn't understand why until I saw they were tossing a small round ball back and forth. As they ran towards the man being punished. they tried to fling the ball into his house. This made no sense as the man had no windows to break. The fights seemed to be more of a mix between an allout gang fight and a game. It was the violence that assured me it was a fight. The poles were lethal weapons used against an opposing gang member. The helmet was the only thing that prevented the opponent's head from being crushed. At times brutal fights broke out between the meaner and nastier opponents. Kicking. pole swinging. and even fists were used. Finally I could watch no more: three minutes was more than enough. 202 �Aow 1: Dill O 'DonnelL Tom Denlghr, Mike Cole. John O'DonnelL Gil Smllh. Steve Rogers. Dob Druhn. Peter Murone Clint Thompson. John Doyle. Aow 2: Skip McCiolre. Durke McHugh. Greg Alexander, Don Riley. Porker Brophy. Dove Lefrln, VIrgil Dorrell. \VIII Joseph. Perry Towsrick. Colin Lewis. John Nieland. Aow J.• Eddie Monetls. Steve Knowlton . Dill Pounl. Mark Costello. Steve Meyers. Joe Morrern. Dob Gosselin, Paul Derdohl. Chris White Com McClaren. Scorr Randolph. Dill Maresh. Peter Cleworrh. Jim Cromer. Allen Paron, Jon Dorocos. coach . Nor shown: Peter Christy, Ted Pascoe. �Women's Tennis Although I was running out of time, there was one more group that had aroused my curiosity, so I decided to take a look. The action began when four girls positioned themselves on a square of green pavement with high fences surrounding It, probably so they wouldn't escape. They paired off and separated into their own painted boxes divided by a net. Clutched tightly In their fist was their attacking device and shield all in one. Some wore funny half hats and oil wore short dresses that didn't even hide their white frilly underwear. They also wore socks with miniature tennis balls hooked to the back of their matching shoes and bands of cloth around their wrists and foreheads. (this garb must have been some sort of new fad or religious tradition.) The girls ran around the court brandishing their weapons. posing for each other. Now and then. they hit a ball over the net in order to distract their enemy. If one of the girls missed the ball accidentally. she would become red- faced and angrily throw her weapon on the ground. Throughout the entirety of this battle, there were flourescent green and orange fuzzy balls scattered all over the green pavement, although only one ball was used at a time. One further strange observation I made was that though the girls hit the ball back and forth in hate. they occasionally spoke of "love." This sport only served to baffle me further: therefore. after a long day of observing what other people do In their spare time, I headed home to piece it all together. 204 �Aow 1; Koren Jom1eson. Pauline Mejia, Shelly Vigil, Mary Chose. Aow 2, Coach Keiser. Maggie Chose. Kyle Beckler. P.enee Seney, Karle Hire. Ann O ' Fallon, Mario Joyce. Shari Miles. Julie Steuart. Margaret Mejia. Usa Kirk. 205 �,~--------~~~~---------- MEN'S BASEBALL EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST GW SOUTH WEST NORTH APRIL 9 APRIL 10 APRIL 22 APRIL 23 TJ APRIL 25 Al APRIL 27 MONTDELLO APRIL 28 JFK APRIL 30 EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST MANUAL MAY NORTH MAY WEST MAY MONTDELLO MAY JFK MAY 1 4 5 7 8 CITY AT All-CITY FIELD MAY 13-16 STATE AT PUEBLO MAY 22-23 i I 206 MEN'S TRACK WOMEN'S TRACK MARCH 31 EAST/ MONTDELLO /NORTH/WEST APRIL 7 EAST /GW /TJ/SOUTH APRIL 21 EAST /GW I MONTDELLO APRIL 28 EAST /WEST /SOUTH MARCH 19 EAST/ MONTDEllO/NORTH / WEST /WEST MARCH 26 EAST /GW /TJ/SOUTH APRIL 2 EAST /GW / MONTDELLO APRIL 9 EAST /WEST /SOUTH APRIL 29 ''D" MEET MAY 5 DISTRIO PRELIMS MAY 9 DISTRIO FINALS MAY 15,16 STATE APRIL 23 " D" MEET MAY 2 WOMEN'S INY IT ATIONAL MAY 6 DISTRIO PRELIMS MAY 9 DISTRICT FINALS MAY 15,16 STATE �WOMEN'S TENNIS EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST SOUTH JFK TJ MONTBELLO NORTH AL WEST MANUAL GW MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL 19 24 26 31 2 7 9 23 28 MEN'S GYMNASTICS MARCH 19 EAST AL EAST MONTBELLO MARCH 25 APRIL KYLE-SMITH MEET 4 APRIL EAST TJ 9 CITY APRIL 25 DISTRICTS MAY 2 STATE MAY 9 TOURNAMENT " 0 MEET" AT JFK May 2 DISTRICT AT SOUTH MAY 8-9 MAY 15-16 STATE AT CU I - - - .---I - I ... rWOMEN'S SOCCER EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST EAST MANUAL GW SOUTH JFK TJ MONTBELLO MARCH 19 MARCH 24 MARCH 26 MARCH 31 APRIL 2 APRIL 7 EAST APRIL 9 EAST APRIL 23 EAST APRIL 28 NORTH AL WEST CITY TOURNAMENT MAY 2,5,7,9 STATE MAY 15,19,22 - - 207 �THE BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES FROM A FRIEND SYSTEM STER (300) 759-4403 NEUSTETERS R. FREUND MANAGER O'HENRY'S OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM "THE WORLD'S FINEST PRODUCT" HOME MADE JO ANN & HENRY ELDRIDGE OWNERS, OPERATORS & SONS 2230 ONEIDA STREET DENVER, COLORADO 80207 (303) 388-7060 208 �DeCroce Studio FOR THE FINEST IN SENIOR PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY 388-6353 5101 EAST COLFAX DESTINATION TRAVEL DESTINATION TRAVEL INC. 777 PEARL STREET DENVER, COLORADO 80203 303 832-8810 CYCLE FOR HEALTH HOUSE OF WHEELS CO. A COLORADO CORPORATION 1425 COURT PLACE, DENVER. COLO. 80202 PHONE: 623-1687 OR 623-~5 SPECIALISTS IN COMMERCIAL AND GROUP TRAVEL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1981 9955 E. HAMPDEN DONUTS �TC[)t£.5 sc'u.i's DUPREE'S RECORDS " The Best Sound Around" 321-4339 Ernest Dupree 2236 Oneida St. Denver, CO. 80207 r. whitacre photographer AND BEST WISHES TO THE GREAT CLASS OF 1981 P.O. BOX 11034/DENVER. COLORADO 80211/(303) 477-3503 2nd At St. Paul In Cherry Creek WE THANK THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS AND KINDNESS CUSTOM FLOOR TILE AUTHENTIC MEXICAN AND MODERN PATTERNS SELECTION OF COLOR SCHEMES LOCALLY DESIGNED & MANUFACTURED FOR ANY INTERIOR APPLICATION BY MOSAICO MEXICAN TILE NAT AVILA 210 LARGE SELECTIONS 825-8784 2550 CALIFORNIA BASEBALLTTES �*CO GRATULATIONS* TO THE FACULTY AND CLASS OF 1981 Dr. And Mrs. Lawrence E. Long Jim Sano's Italian Restaurant And Pizzeria SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER ORDERS PREPARED TO GO LITTLE PROFESSOR BOOK CENTER (JOO) 771-9109 COCKTAIL LOUNGE PHONE 751-3571 9955 E. HAMPDEN DENVER. CO. 60231 TREE TRIMMING, SPRAYING. FEEDING. REMOVALS LANDSCAPING SPRINKLER SYSTEMS ARBORIST CONSULTANT "' PROI'ESS IONAL Tlll!l! SI!IIVICI!'' TREE SPRAYING SPECIALIST PRESENTED BY C.G. WILHELM 8200 E. HARVARD AVE. DENVER. COLO. 60231 755-7510 VIllage Square East Shopping Center 8972 E. Hampden Avenue, Denver. Colo. 802:31 SERVICE • SALES • RENTALS 1741 EAST EVANS AVE. OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY SOUTHEAST DENVER'S OLDEST TV CENTER PHONE 7 44-1261 RONALD L. WJSS 211 �CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF "81 " CHERRY CREEK CARD AND PARTY SHOP ON THE MALL CHERRY CREEK SHOPPING CENTER AND BURTON'S HALLMARK SHOP WEST MINISTER MALL 88TH AND SHERIDAN 212 �THE YEARBOOK STAFF WISHES TO THANK EACH AND EVERY PERSON AT EAST. WITHOUT THEM OUR EFFORTS WOULD HAVE BEEN USELESS. ()''B~ 7~ "'~ 'Beulu S~u DICK ALDERSON DICK O' BRIEN DALE LOPEZ PAUL SAINZ SINCE 1924 4324 EAST 8TH AVE. DENVER, COLORADO 320-9621 The Angelus staff wishes to thank the following patrons for their support: Bruce Bradley Kevin Bradley Vivienne Bradley Mr. and Mrs. John Dailey L.M. Duhaime Jean Derr Gayla Holmes James Mack Clive O'Leary Fleta O'Leary Elizabeth Quintana Heaven to Fourteen Tiffany Plaza - 779-5604 Congratulations to the class of Rick Comstock 1981 Kim Strawn EAST HIGH SCHOOL -Producer Of Outstanding Citizens w \v ~, co "The Time Has Come," The Walrus Said, "To Talk Of Many Things; Of Shoes-And Ships-And Sealing Wax Of Cabbages-And Kings ..... '' .... SINCE 1937 Lewis Carroll Through The Looking Glass WATERWORKS SALES COMPANY 600 WEST 48th AVENUE DENVER COLORADO 80216 303-825-6206 213 �CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GREAT CLASS OF 1981 c e The Winning Attitude At Bache. Put It To Work For You. Lincoln Center 1660 Lincoln Street, Denver, Colorado 80264 214 �Catch that Pepsi Spirit. Drinkit in! DO YOURSELF A FAVOR RIDE A BIKE For commuting or recreation, you' ll find the right bike at TURIN Excellent repairs on all bikes, parts and accessories turin 711 Grant Denver 837-1857 TATTE1£D COVEl\ THE FAST GROWING MUSIC & ELECTRONIC AMUSEMENT SPECIALISTS IN THE OENV£R AREA HOME !.. COMMERCIAL SALES & SERVICE NEW EQUIPMENT / .J·J KEOO~ES v ElECTRONIC DINOALL v POOL TAOLES .,-. ro~u v CIGARETTE MACHINES v VI0£0 G-'MES 393·0666 OFC. J6J5 ELM .bOOKJ THE "TATT£~0 COVER 2 8Z3 fAST SfCCJNO AVf. llENV~,COL.o1\tlDO !btDb ~03· 3 2.Z • 7117 �INDEX SENIORS Abborr. Sheri: 17 Abornes. Jone Adams. Edna Adams Lauro: 17 Adams. Roger Adion. Chery l: 17 All. Abdulselu: 17 Alkire. Yonce Allen. Caroline: 17 Anderson. Allan: 162 Anderson, Ronzelle Anderson Jr.• James 162. 191 Annan. Lesley: 17 Archomboulr. Joseph: 106. 157 Armas. Mary: 151 Auer. Ricky: 17. 169 Auslin. John Avila. Jeonerre: 17. 151 Axelrod. Danie l: 17. 13::1. 134. 138. 150 Boker. Kelsey: 17 Barbero. Randy Barela Jr.• Eloy Barnes. Tom Borth. Jeonelle: 17 Barron. Alice: 17 146 Batson, Golen Bayless. Virgil Beaird, Mary: 18 Beckle r. Kyle : 18. 150. 170, 186 Bengston. Jennifer Benjamin. Kimberly: 18. 147 Berdahl. Paul: 18, 135, 162 Berger. Lauro Bernstein. Jo Ann: 18. 128 Biagi. Gino Bichler. Deborah: 18 Blerschonk. Crls: 18. 140 Bishop. Tracy: 18. 110. 111. 178 Blackmon. Lisa Bloke. Craig Blythe. Sarah: 18. 126. 170 Bolden. Roderick: 18. 162 Bond. Peter: 18. 162 Bonner, Vickie Boucher. Elizabeth: 18. 146 Bouton. Lourie: 19 Bowman, Andre Brocton. Mike Brame, Karla: 19 Brent. John: 19. 13::1, 134 Bretz. Krolg: 132 Brlkovskls. Rhell: 19. 150. 154 Brisco. Lenny Brodnax. More: 19. 110. 111. 162. 182 Broils. John Brown, Michael Brown, Robin: 19. 13::1. 134. 150. 175 Brown. Stephany: 19, 132, 150 Buckerr. Troy Buckner. Donna: 19 Bunton, Breit Burkhardt, Steven: 19. 177 Burns. Catherine: 19. 108. 114. 146 Burrell. Breit: 19. 156 Byrd. Dwayne: 19. 155, 156, 173. 182 Byrd, Sanford Cabell. Leigh: 20 Cage. Lonlce: 20. 112. 137, 147 Calloway. Theodore Campbell. Timothy: 20. 106. 156 Ca rr. Gregory: 20 Carr. Jeffrey: 20, 172 Carrasco, Desiree : 20 Corral. Beaumont: 20, 116 Corter. Antolnerre Corter. Billy Correr. James: 13::1. 134 Cassidy. Michael Corolinl. Jennifer Covill, Clint Cello. Todd: 20. 166 Chose. Margaret: 20. 178 Chavez. James Cheadle. Cynthia : 20, 135 Cheotom. Tracie : 20 Chipman. Jennifer: 138. 140 Choquelle. Soro y o Clark. Lonnie : 20 Clark. Pamela: 21 Clark. Robin: 21. 140. 150. 170 Cleworth, Pete r: 2 1. 138 Collins. David: 21. 138. 162 Cook, Margaret: 21. 128. 146, 150 Cooper. David: 21. 150. 154, 166 Costello. Mark: 21. 166 Coxe. Julio: 21. 150. 178. 186 Cromer. Jeff: 21 Cruz. James: 21 Cruz. Lisa: 151 Currington. Srocy: 21 Dahlstrom, John Dolley, Erin: 22. 137. 150 Daniels. Mary Davidson. Morrin: 22. 162. 191 Davis. Jeono: 186 Debuyzer. Nicholas: 182 Deherrera, Leslie Delrchmon. Arleen Delpopo. Timothy: 22. 178. 187 Deming. Taro DeRose Jr.. Dominic: 22 DeWispeloere. Jeffrey: 22. 132. 149 Dill. Gregory: 22 Dillard, Alton: 22. 130, 132. 187 Dixon. Lisa Dixon. Sondra: 22. 156 Doon. Hgo Dock. Robyn: 22 Dowdell, Richard: 172 Drummond. Brion: 22. 115 Duhaime, Woller: 22. 137 Duncan. Derek Dunn. Sheila DuPont, Stephanie: 22 Eoly. Cecilia: 132 Egloff. Deborah: 23 Ellis. Ellen Embleton. Dole: 23 Evans. Cheryl: 110. 147 Ewing. Peter: 23 Forland, Corrie: 23 Feder. Amy: 23. 141. 150 Felecos. Paul: 115. 116. 117 Fiscus. Benjamin Fisher. Travis: 23. 162 Flerry. Beth eo Flores, Cheryl: 23. 140, 150 Franklin. Debra Franklin. Jim: 23. 149 Gallegos, Georglonn: 23 Gamble, Chandra Gantz. Christopher: 106, 126. 156 Gordner. Kevin: 140, 146 Gory. Renoro: 23 Gladden, David Godec. Judy: 23. 1::17 Goldsreln. Mark: 177 Gonzales. Patricio 23. 106 Goode, Korrlno: 24. 155. 156. 157 ;.ookln. Jock Gordon. Ronnerro: 24. 105. 117 Graham. Steven: 24 Grossman. Christine: 24. 130, 1::12 Griggs, Cello: 24 Grimes, Sharon: 115 Groff. Peter: 24. 110. 111. 172 Grossman II. Alex: 24. 1::17 Guinn. Stuorr: 24. 108, 130. 132. 134. 1::15. 146, 150 Hadley. Lisa: 24 Haines. Chad: 12::1 Hall. Jeff: 24 Hall. Vicki: 24 Hall Jr.• Clem Homburg. Therese: 24 Hamby. Brooke: 25. 141 Homlllon, Denise: 25 Hammond, John Hampton, Jennifer: 25. 1::12 Horolobopoulo. Bill Hardimon. Robin Hardy. Anrlonelle: 25 Harris. Volere: 25, 105, 122. 128. 138. 139 Hart. David: 25 . 191 Hartnell, Tlmorh Harvey, Roslyn: 25. 110. 111. 112. 147 Hathaway, Joe Havens. Lisa Hayward. Sherrl: 25. 106. 141. 178 Hazan. Uri: 25 Hemphill. Alan: 25 Herbold. Gregory: 25 Herrero. Eddie Herron. Sharon: 25, 150 Hey. Todd: 26 Higgs. Lisa Higgs. Michael Hill. Andrew: 26. 126. 150. 154. 166 Hlnchllff. Robin: 26 Hlte, Kothrlne: 26. 126, 14o;" 150 Ho. Nom: 26 Hodgkinson. Scorr Holmes. Teresa: 26 Hoogstrote, Jennifer 105, 114. 138, 146, 150 Hopkins. Dwayne: 26 Hopkins. Sondra: 26, 150 Horsley. Betsey: 26. 114. 146 Hoskins. David: 26. 166 Hosterrer. Kurt: 26 Howard. Norhonlel: 27. 162 Hrlstopoulos. Constant!: 154 Huo. Hoo Hundon, Lindo Hull, Adrian: 27 Hullon. Angelo: 27 Huynh. Thlnh Hynes. Bill ichlshlto, Dietz: 27. 13::1. 150 Isaak. Daniel: 27. 150 Iverson. Felton Jackson. DeWoyne: 146, 162. 182 Jackson. Judy: 27 Jackson. Randy Jackson. Willie Jennings. Poulelle: 27. 154. 157 Johnson, Je nnifer: 27 Johnson. Michael Johnson, T.J. Johnson. Sheldon: 13::1. 1::14 Johnson, Robert: 157 Johnston. William: 27 Jones. Bridget: 28 Jones. John: 13::1. 191 Jones. Koren: 28. 112. 147 Jones, Melanie : 28 Jordon. Timothy: 28 Jordon. Vyrondo: 28. 186 Jorgenson. Karl Joseph. William: 138 Judkins. Sronley: 156 Kahre. Gretchen: 28. 130. 1::12. 149 Kotnelson, Oksono Kelllholokol. William: 28. 126. 162 Kennedy . Lorraine: 28. 140, 150 Keys. Brenda: 28. 126 Kimura. Hooml: 28. 150 King. Diann Kirkwood. Allan Kirsten. Lawrence: 157 Klop. Thomas: 28 Krichevsky, Rebecca: 28. 110. 111. 112. 147 Landrum. Lauro: 29. 110. 111. 135. 140. 150. 154. 173 '::~nford, Terry Lonsvllle. Charles: 29 Lonr. Jeffrey: 29 Le. Hom Lee. Euno Lee. Morvin Leftln. Dove: 29 Lewis. Kirk Lewis. Patricio: 29 Llbonorl. Kenneth: 29. 177. 182 Limb. Krlsrlno: 29. 146. 154 Llzolle, Renee: 29 London. Rhonda Long. Michael: 29 Loving. Saundra: 29 Lucero. Adolph: 29 Luedke. Judith: 29 Ly. Xuong Lyford. Richard: 30, 150. 154, 166 Lyle. Klpp: 108 MocDanold. Douglas Mock. Patricio: 30 Marshall. Charily Marlin. Chrlsline: 30, 140 Marlin. Gregory: 30, 138. 1::19 Martin. Steven: 30, 141 Martinez, Michael Masters. Ross Masterson. Randall: 30 Masterson. Ricky: 30, 13::1. 1::14 Mota, Edward Mathews. Patricio: 30 Mottern. Joey Maxwell. James: 30 McAllister. Margot: 30, 141 McCabe, Janice: 117 McConnell, Steven: 30. 130. 134. 150 McCoy. Debra: 30 McDonald. William: 31 McGee, Lonnell: 102 McGiumphy. Philip McGrew. Sa muel: ::11 McGregor. Edward McCla in: Gall Mcloughlin. Jockl: ::11 Meagher. Jacque Mehr. Rohlm ullo Mendoza. Anno Meurer. Wando: ::11 Meyers. Scorr A.: 157 Middleton, William C.: 157. 162 Mikkola. Rita Milan. Kevin M.: 3 1, 162 Miles. Mariam It Miles. Ronald G.: ::11. 133. 134. 150 Milsap. Sharon C.: 3 1. 147 Milsap. Sheila D.: 106. 112 Mimms. Allen: 154 Mitchell. Melissa A.: ::11. 130, 1::12 Montoya, Danie l S. Moody. Wando: 31 Mooney, Beverly A.: 147 Moore, Kelvin V. Moore. Morcelene A.: ::11 Morris, Stephen C. Motz. Margaret: 31 Muhlbauer, Claudio: ::12. 130. 132, 146 Mulcahy. Bridget M.: 32 Muller, Andrew Munds, Thomas E.: 32, 154. 166 Murone. Edward W : 191 Nogle. Robert G.: 32 Nosh. Amy l.: ::12. 110. 1::17. 170 Nelson. Arvin W .: ::12, 108, 146, 173 Nelson. David W .: 156 Nelson, Paul E.: 32 Nguyen, Thanh H.: ::12 Hodo, Michael Y.: 32, 166 Horton, Millon T.: ::12, 133. 162 Horwood, Borboro E.: 115, 117 Norwood, Margaret J.: ::12 Huones. Jock l.: ::12 Nuechterleln. Karl E.: 3::1 Oakes. Donald H. Ill: 33. 150 Olander. Lorraine R. O ' Leary. Mary F.: 3::1. 1::17. 150. 170 Oliver, Kathleen A.: 3::1. 150. 170 Oliver. Kelll R.: 3::1 Olson, Lisa M. Orriz. Nico: 3::1 Owens. Bernita Pocklneou, Gerold Page. David D. Page. Feleclo D.: 147 Paige. Wendell E. Pong. Jin S. Pascoe. Edward L.: 3::1. 130. 146, 150. 162 Poulson. Erik T.: 3::1. 1::12. 1::15. 162 Perkins. Dorrell 1.: 13::1 Phillips. Carole A.: 3::1. 135 Picht. Lori J.: 3::1 Plorr. Jennifer l.: 3::1 Poll, Martin: 3::1. 13::1, 134 Ponder. Joseph W .: 34 Ponder. Kathy: 34 Poozeshl. Fohronoz Polls. David E.: 123, 126. 155. 156. 162 �Preblud, Kevin W .: 34, 137. 150. 154. 166 Quach. Xuong H. Quintana. Andrew M.: 34. 137. 168 Randolph. Scott R.: 34. 104. 105. 110. 111. 123. 128. 150. 162 Ransom. George Reed, Delecla A.: 34. 104, 105, 123. 128 Reed. Mark A.: 34 Reed. Tony H. Rice. Edward Richardson. Felecla D.: 34 Richardson, Kenneth D.: 106 Riehle. Charles N. Riehle. Shlrel l.: 34. 115, 117 Riggs, Glynda L. Roberts. Richard J.: 34 Robinson. Charles J.: 34 Robinson, David: 34 Robinson, Morlann M.: 35, 157 Robnett, Allen W . Robnett. John E. 35, 105, 106 Roel, Erllnda R.: 35 Romero. Andrew E.: 35, 105. 110. 138. 151 Rosenberg, Craig S.: 35 Rountree, Laneze, R.: 35. 178 Rowland, Stacl: 35, 146 Saho. Safratou Sakopanah, Shahin Salz. Lezll Sander. Charlene M.: 35 Santiago. Jacquelin Sawyer. Mary R.: 35, 114. 146. 150 Schmidt, Renate S.: 35. 126, 149. 150. 170 Schofield. Sondra D. Scott, Kimberley Seney, Renee M.: 35 Shepard. Debora K.: 35. 154 Shlkles. Sherrl l.: 36. 139 Sllby, Gregory L.: 36 Silverberg. Robin L.: 36, 133, 138 Sittlngbear. Sharyl 116 Skalfe, B.cky: 36. 150 Skoplnskl. John: 36. 134 Smiley. Terri: 36. 130. 132 Smith. Gil Smith, Hannah N.: 36 Smith, John M. Smith, Krlstl K.: 36 Smith. Paula A. Smith, Robert F.: 36, 126. 133. 150, 162 Snyder, Frank J.: 36. 126, 162 Stacey, Chris J.: 154. 162 Stacey, Jennifer M.: 36, 150, 175 Stanley. Mark E.: 36. 106. 115. 117. 173. 168 Stark. Erk P.: 115. 117, 197 Stark. Felecla A.: 37 Stearns. Shanna l.: 37. 170 Steele, Robert St•vens, Carol It: 37. 114. 123. 126, 128 sr.vens. Jennifer l.: 37. 150. 175 Stlltrs. Sandra R.: 37, 150 Stoffel. Eric A.: 37 Stoudenmire. Darnell L. Stribling Jr.. Gary R.: 37 Striker. Kim S.: 37 Struble. Laurie A.: 37 Strunk. Elizabeth: 37 Sullivan, Chrystal Taylor, Anne G.: 37. 128 Taylor. Detro A. Taylor, Josh D. Telllnghulsen. Lori D.: 38 Tholen, Thomas P.: 38. 138. 139. 177 Thomas, Cathy D.: 38. 114. 123. 136. 138. 146 Tran, Khanh: 149 Trimble. George D. Trumbule, Valerie 0.: 38 Vaden. William E.: 38, 110. 111. 156, 162 Valershteyn. Melany Viera. Jesus Vigil. Shelly Villagrana, Blanca E. Wade . Daniel D. 38 Waines, LaTanya: 38 Walker, David: 154 Wallace. Michael: 162 Walsh. Mary: 38 Ward. Keith Ware. Jennlfltr: 38, 106, 115. 117 Warn. Tim Warner. Ann: 38. 123, 126. 105, 128. 138. 139, 150 Warren IV, George: 38 Washington. Arnold Washington. Tracy: 38. 106, 115. 150 Webb. Joe While. Christopher: 39. 150 White. David: 39 While. Sharee: 39 White, Shari: 39, 106 Wickham, Coleen: 39 Wild, Becky: 39 Wiley, Debra Wilkerson, Jennifer: 39 Williams. Paul Williams. Randall Wilson. Olga Witherspoon, Louis Woods. Herman: 116 Worsley, Cheryl Wright. Tamara: 39 Yang, May Yarbrough. Rodgers 197 Yoder, Kirk Young. Karen: 39 Zirkelbach. Albert JUNIORS Adams, Ruth: 49. 148. 153 Adams. Whitney: 49. 132 Adkins, Christopher: 49 Ahlenlus. Todd: 49. 141. 146. 148 Aldrich. Gina: 49. 123. 128 Alexander, Kimberly: 49, 106 Allen. Anthony: 49 Allen. Elizabeth: 49. 133 Alonzo, Hector: 49 Anastos. Steven Arenas, Rosemarie Armas. Mark: 49, 173. 197 Ashby. Felecla: 49. 133 Ares. Ava: 49 Ausler, Clark: 48, 105. 115. 116 Boca, Joan Boca. Salvador Badgett. Lisa Da111ey, Richard Baker. Darin: 49. 162 Baker, Eric Barela. Nancy Darley, Kristin: 49. 128. 178 Barrientos. Mary Barth. Natalie: 49 Battey. Sarah Dell. Stephen: 49. 166 Bellamy. Donald Bendixen. Sheila: 49. 157 Dennett, Linda: 49. 137. 175 Dennett. Pamela Berdahl, Vicenta: 49, 175 Derry. Delayne: 49 Dlrd. Troy: 49 Bishop. Kim: 49 Dlanton. Wllllam: 49 Bohannan. Jaszellel: 116 Doland. Darry: 49 Dolin. Thomas Domgoors. Gregory: 50, 177 Donner Jr.. Woodle: 162 Boulware. Jeannette: 50 Boyd. Leslie: 50 Bradley, Megan: 50. 137 Bridges. Thomas: 50 Brisco. Dobby Brophy. Parker: 169 Drown. Cecil: 50 Drown. Crystal: 116 Drown. Deva: 50. 105. 112, 147 Drown. Lionel: 50 Drawn, Stephen Drawn, Thomas Drown, Tracy Bunting. Linda: 187 Burkepile. Marc: 50, 135 Burnam, Gerald: 151 Butterfield, Bradley Outler. Wesley Burton. W11llam: 50. 137 Burt. Laura: 50 Durrell. Linda: 50, 48, 105. 147. 155 Calvin, Byron Campbell, Ethelene Campbell, Maxine Campell. Leigh: 146 Campos, Janet Carringer. Gary Carroll. Linda Carter. Joseph Castaneda. Felix Caulfield. Cheryl: 50 Chapman, John: 50 Cheadle, Donald: 50. 108. 1'\4, 133. 134 Cheng. David: 50 Childress. Kevin: 177, 182 Christy, P•ter: 50, 130, 132, 154. 162 Citizen. Dwayne Clarke, Anthony Clark, Tanya: 50 Clark. Alphonso: 156 Clymer. Elizabeth Cohen. Kirk: 50, 173 Cole, Marsha Combs, Gerald: 50, 132 Compton, Peter Contreras, Chanda: 50 Cooper. Benjamin: 154. 166 Cozard. Kenneth: 166. 169 Crockett. Ray: 182 Cuerden, Randall: 50, 138 Cully. Monty: 50 Cunningham. Brett: 51. 154. 182 Currl•. Th•resa: 51 Czech. Pamela: 51. 147 Dahlin, Karl Dalbey. Douglas: 51 Damore. Nancy: 51. 170 Dar. Steve: 156 Davis. Kathy Davis. Pam•la Davis. Teresa: 51 Debruyn, Peter Delger, Marsha Deph. Krlsrel: 51. 112. 147, 186 Hartfield. Aaron C. Delphia, David: 51. 130, 134 Hartig. Dawn L. Demerrlll, John: 51 Haulman. Gary A. Derr. Kirsten : 51. 106. 137. 149. Hawkins. Patricia l.: 53 170 Hayes. Russell D.: 156 Desantiago. Manuela Haynes. Helena P.: 53, 123, 128, Deuel. Stacy: 51. 132 155 Dhonau, Daniel: 51, 108, 146 Hendrix. Dilly R. Dixon, Lin: 51, 146. 114 Herllnger. Rebecca l.: 53, 138. Dixon, Sandra: 51 139 Dol, Galen M .: 51, 197 Heron, John S. Downing. Barbara L.: 51, 132. Hill, Janice E. 146 Hill. Sherlta M.: 53, 147, 149, Dudley. Pamela J. Dulackl. Edith J.: 51, 108. 122, 128 153 Hinton, Mark D. Dyer, Monlque A. Hodge. Janet Edwards. Candice E.: 51 Hodge. Ruben R.: 53. 162 Edwards. Marilyn A. Holle. Gregory R.: 53, 123. 128 Embleton. Patrick R.: 51 Holmes, Orlan R.: 53. 137 Embry, Roderick l.: 51. 197 Holmes. Joan: 53. 156 Enderleln, Ralph P.: 51. 168 Holmes. Lisa M. Espinoza. Delores Holmes. Teresa: 53. 178 Espinoza, Manuel Hopkins. Michael C. Eto. Joan H. Hopkins. Ruth: 53 Evans. Kirby R.: 51 Hora. Sherry H.: 141 Evans. Troy Horton. Kenneth l.: 53, 116, 197 Farner. Eric R. House, Joyvlta l.: 53 Farquhar. James A. Howard. Phyllis G. Fedde, Crlstoph 0 : 51, 168 Hua, Ly M . Fennell, Vickie: 154 Hua, Nga M. Florez Ill. Joe: 151. 168 Huff. Melanie G.: 53. 128. 146 Foley, Patrick G.: 51 Huffer. John W .: 166 Forrest, Deborah A. Hundon, Mark A. Franklin, Jim E. Hunn. Eugene L. Franklin, Leta G.: 52. 147 Hunter. Nathan L. Franklin, Teresa: 52 Innes. Phillip l.: 53 Frazier. Heather l.: 52 Jackson. Pernesla L. 116 Freeburn, Michael P.: 52. 173 Jackson. Quimby D.: 53 Fuller. Staten Jackson. William: 53 Gallegos. Linda M. 52, 106 Gallegos. Paula M.: 52, 178. 180 Jackson. William R. Janulewlcz, Richard A.: 53, Garcia. Joe S.: 52. 106 162 Garcia. Rudy l.: 52 Jaross. Attlla M.: 53. 133 Gardner. Jonathan J.: 52 Jefferson. Leroy M.: 130, 132, Gatewood. Lee A.: 52 Gautier. Danlelle T.: 52. 112. 147 166 Jiles, Shirley M . Gerrol. Danna M.: 52. 112. 146. Jimenez. Gall A. 147 Johnson. Frederica G.: 54. 132, Gibson. Joshua A.: 52 147 Gilbert, Michael G. Johnson. James L. Giron, David A. Johnson. Jay 0.: 54 Gllvar, Joan M.: 52. 170 Johnson, Joel l.: 54 Goldberg, Adam: 122. 128, 133. Johnson, John G. 134 Johnson. Kenneth: 54 Gonzales. Paula A.: 52. 151 Johnson. Lisa: 54. 147 Gonzales. Steven l.: 52. 137, Johnson, Paulette D.: 54. 106, 166 123. 128, 134. 147 Gordan, Rachael E.: 52. 147 Johnson. Toni Gordon. Stephanie A.: 52 Jones. Dennie L. Gould. Signe M.: 173 Jones, Drldgll l.: 54. 147 Gracey, John C.: 52. 177 lanes, David K Graham, Laurel l.: 52 Jones. Deanna L Grant. Darwin R.: 156 Jones. Lawanda M .: 54 Grant, Tracey R.: 52. 133, 134, Jones. Sandra C.: 54, 112. 147 147 Jordan, Karnard: 54 Greenberg. Lorle E.: 52. 122 Joyce. Marla C. 128. 146 Kawamoto, Marilyn M Greenblatt, Andrew S. Keeler. Linda K.: 54 Grimes, Gregory R.: 197 Keith. DeeDe•: 54 Grossman, Phyllls H.: 52. 137 Keith, Delores M. Guerra. Pamela I. Kelso. Victoria C.: 54. 133. 134 Guerrero. Marla C. Keys, Joel D.: 54. 105. 106 Hall, Amanda M.: 52. 112. 147 Kllfoyle, Susan: 54. 105. 170 Hall. Joyce D.: 53. 130. 132 Kimmell. Mary E.: 54. 135 Halpern, Michelle 1.: 53 Kincaid. Douglas 0.: 154 Halverson, John D.: 130. 132 King. Cary D.: 133. 175 Hamilton. Christy C.: 53, 112. Kirk, Elizabeth E.: 54 133. 147 Kltsutaka. Robyn D.: 54. 140 Hannon, Tracy P.: 53 Kl•ln, Beth A.: 54 Hardy. Valerie D.: 53 Knight, Cheri• R.: 54. 112.147.186 Harlan. Alrla J. Knight. Paul: 54 Harmon. Robin D. Knudson, Amy C.: 54. 170 Harris. Lottie R.: 53, 153 217 �Koeppe. Erik P.: 54. 114. 126. 146 Konkol. Steven P.: 46. 105. 140. 166 Krebs. Koren: 54 Kreck. Kevin P.: 55 Kregormon. Debra L. · 55 Kusumoro. Fronk S.: 55 132 Lam Ruth M . Lombrecr. Kimberly M .: 55. 133 Lao. Dee C.: Lorsls. George: 55 Lawrence . Patricio L. Lee. Oorcel: 55 Lee Denise: 55 Leija . Jeffery C. Llbonorl Lawrence A .: 55. 177 Liljedahl Jr Douglas R. Lom. Ann: 55 Long. Poulelle L.: 55. 137 Lopez Catherine L.: 55 Lu~r Abraham Luedke. Mork J.: 55, 133. 134 MacFarlane. Jennifer: 55 Mach. CoL Mock. Mary A.: 55. 137 MocMichoel William J. Madsen. Steve A.: 55. 172 Magee Jennifer A. Mahony Chris R. Malone, Raymond Molungu, Patrick L.: 55 Mopes. Drendo J. Markham. Dove D. Mortelon. Deana M.: 55 146 Morrin. Jonathon L. Martine Lyle A .: 55. 154 Mason. James E. Mason Kevin J. Mossoner Joseph D.: 116 Mossey. Deeonno: 55 Mosrrudo. Dole M .: 157 Mora Oswoldo More Aaron : 55, 140 169 Mollern. Michael 55 Mathews. Jeff A .: 55. 162 Maxwell. Edward Mays. Chorlorre D.. 116 Mazzocchi. Lindo 55 McDermott. Betsy: 55 McDonald. James: 166 McElroy. Berna: 56 McGuire Michael: 56 Meadows. James: 130. 132 Meagher. Lynn Medlock. Beverly Megglrr. Theresa: 56 Mehr. Pornlon: 149 Mejia. Margaret: 56, 176, 167 Metcalf. Angelo: 56 Meyer. Christoph: 56. 177 Miles. Shari: 56. 133. 149 Millard. Eric Miller. Karla: 56. 130. 132. 146 Miller. Terri: 56, 153 Milton. Leslie Mitchell. Joseph Mitchell. Thomas: 156 Moore. Hermon: 130. 134. 135 Moore. Mlchoele: 166 Moreland. Jonathon Morris. Amanda: 56, 122. 130 Morris. Ellzo~rh Morscher. Monico: 56 Mosley. Ro~rt Mosqueda. Oralio: 56. 141, 147 Moue. Cho 56 Murler. Mary Murphy. Sean: 56, 169 Murphy. Shown: 46. 56. 170 Nassar VIctoria. 56 218 Navarro. Randolph: 56 Herrles. Tommie: 56 Newman. Michael Holan. Bobby Horman. Ned: 56, 137. 177 O 'Fallon, Ann: 56 O 'Neill. Kevin Ortiz. Louis: 56 Pochlneou. Sora: 167 Pocllll. Kory Pogllosorrl. Constance: 56, 106. 114. 126. 130. 132. 146 Patrick, Eric Porrerson. Ann: 56, 133. 135. 154 Payne. Sondra: 56 Peno. Craig : 57. 154 Pen~rthy. William Pepin. Todd Percival. David: 57 Perry. Jimmy: 116 Petersen. John: 57. 137. 166 Peterson, Jeonelle: 151 Phom. LeThuy: 57 Phillips. Jamie: 57. 126. 175 Phillips. Willie Pierce. Terry Pittam. Michael: 57 Polke. Usa: 147 Ponder. Denise Porter. Ruby Poucel. Genevieve: 57. 140 Pounds. Wendolyn: 57. 132 Powell. Patrick Press. Brion: 57 Price. Edgar Qulor. Melinda Quintana. Augustine Ramirez. Salvador: 57 Ramsey. Jacquelin Ransom. Clarence Rowles. Christopher: 57, 133. 134 Reovey, Ro~rt: 57. 162 Redwine. Cothlo: 57. 106. 167 Reed. LoDonlco: 57. 147. 155 Reed. Robin: 57, 132 Regas. Philip: 130. 133, 134 Renno. Julie: 57 Rhodes. Laurel: 57, 132. 147. 176. 167 Rhone. James: 57 Richard. Toni: 153 Richardson, Catherine Richardson, Denise Richardson. Jill: 57. 133. 135. 147 Richmond. Sondlo: 57, 147 Richter. Richard Robinson, Klm~rly Robinson. Kulno Rogers. Kristin: 57. 154 Romero. Anthony Rose. Steve: 57. 172 Roth. Ro~rl Rovlenchlk. Joon: 57 Rowland. Lorenzo: 57. 162 Salazar. Pamela: 56, 112, 147 Salehi. Forshld Solis. Denise: 56. 147 Scarpone. Francesco: 56 Schondorf. Horhonlol Schlagel. Bruce: 56, 162 Schlitter. Karl: 36 Schmidt. Borboro Schmidt. Christina: 56 Schmidt. Kathy: 56 Schramm, J.B.: 46, 56. 105. 122. 133. 134. 166 Schulte. Pamela Scoggins. Ron Seawell. Frances: 56 Seney. Hell: 56 Sharpe. Jacquelin: 56 Shorr. Jane: 56, 126. 133. 173. 166 Shropshire. Beverly: 56, 7. 149 Shur. Shelly Sinopoli. Paul: 56 Silting Bear. Delphine Skidmore. Christine: 56 Smith. Hilbert: 56 Smith. Marcus: 133 Smllllck. Lorne: 56, 191 Snedaker. Steven: 157 Starry. Jonathon: 56, 115. 116 Steele. Kathryn: 56 Stein, Claudio: 56 Stephens. Melanie: 56 Stephenson. Kyler: 132 Sterkel. Tommy: 56 Steuart, Julie: 56. 176 Stewart. Charles Stewart. Lori: 56 Stone. David Suazo. Davino Suazo. Jerry: Suess. Jackie: 59 Sullivan. Hope: 151 Surron. Cathy Syleevorg. Kohm Syptok. Kim: 59. 175 Taylor. Michael Telles, Arthur: 59 Thoo, Mouo Thomas. Koren Thomas. Rosalyn Thomas. Tommy Thomas. Toni Thompson. Dena: 112. 126. 147. 153 Thorne. Christopher: 59. 133. 140. 177 Thorne. Michael: 59 Tlllmonn. J.E. Toland. Louella: 59, 147 Tomlinson. Kathy Tron, Khonh: 149 Travis. Robin Truong. Hoo Turner. Mark Turner. Stephanie: 59 Vorg. Leng: 59 Vannortwick. Krls VIcars. Robert: 59. 162 Wade , Melondo: 59 Wakefield. Anthony Walker. Lourie: 147. 153 Walker. Melva Walker. Trent: 46, 105. 155 Word. David: 59 Worvi, Ooniel: 59, 135 Washburn. Peter: 59. 106, 146 Washington, Michael Washington. Nodine Washington. Todd: 59, 173. 162 Weaver. Allyson: 59 Weaver. Honey: 59. 137 Weaver. Teresa : 59 Welllsch. Brandl: 59 Whalen. Heidi: 59. 122. 132. 147. 176 Wheelock. Denlne: 59 Whitworth. Barry: 162 Wilburn. Hugh: 59, 116. 173 Wilkins. Jerrold: 157 Williams. James Williams. Jeonerre Williams. Rhonda: 59 Williams. Ronald: Wilson. Angelo Wilson. Cornelio: 59 Wilson. Donna Wolford. Kristina: 62 Woods. Timothy Worden. Helen Wright. Denison: 60. 130. 132 Wright. Evelyn: Writer. Solly: 60 Wuthler. Julie: 60. 166 Xloung. Lee Yamamoto. Lil y : 170 Yeager. Johnny: 60, 157 Zelmen. Mono Zlrkelbock. Treeso Cam pbell. Margare t: 66 Co rbojol. Julio Carlin. John: 151. 154. 163 19f Carringer. Keith Carroll, Tywono : 66. 116 Corter. Alma: 66, 147 Corter. Tlno Cassidy. Martha: 66 Castle. Jeffrey Corollnl. Julie: 66, 147 Cawthon. William: 66, 163 Covill, Michelle Chom~rs. Laurence Chapman. Vernello: 66 Chose. Mary: 66, 176 Abborr. Polli: 67. 133 Chavez. Angelo: 66, 151. 163 Adams. Recto: 67 Chavez. Pamela: 66. 151 Aiello. Colelle: 67 Chavez. Tommy Amari. Richard: 106 Chipman. Jill: 66. 170 Allen. Catherine: 67. 149 Ciarlo. Catherine: 66 Anderson. Dwight Clanton. Williams Anderson. James: 67 Clardy. Andrew· 134, 173 Anderson. Khodlljo: 67 Clark. Heidi: 66. 106. 147 Andreas. Peter: 67. 123. 126. 136 Clymer. W illiam: 169 Armas. Veronica: 116. 151 Cohen, Mollhew: 66, 133, 169 Armstrong Ill. William: 67 Cole. Don Ashby. Reagan· 67. 147 Cole, Sylv ia Collins. Peter Asselin. Sondra: 67 Ausler. Froncene: 117 Cook. Edward: 66, 133. 177 Boca, Ernest: 151 Cooper. Valerio: 66. 147 Boln. Angelo Cortez. Rosemary Boker. Jon Costello. William: 66 Bon. Jung Croft, James Bon. Tlno: 67. 149 Cromer. James: 66. 66. 105 Barela. Donald: 67. 151 Cromer. Kathleen : 66. 133 Barela, Joseph: 67. 151 Cressy. David Barnes. Mary: 67 Crockerr. Steven Borrell. Selby: 67. 106. 147 Curry. Daniel Borton. Emily: 67 Curry. Leslie: 131 Dell. Eric Curtis. Zandra: 69 Dellis. Ruth Czech. Debra: 69. 147 Bendixen. Karl: 163 Oobney, Tomello Benson. Gory: 67. 106. 146 Dolley. Kelly: 69 Bernardino, Dora Daniel. Darryl: 69 Berry. Gregory Davidson, Lauro: 69, 134, 149, Berry. Yolanda: 67 176. 167 Biggers. Erika Davis. Cedric Bischoff. Robert Oowson. Shonto: 69, 147. 167 Blanc. Warren: 67. 177 Deane, Margaret: 66. 69. 105 Blanton. Essie Demerelll. James Bolden. Brion: 67, 163 Demos, Conrondl: 69 Bonilla. Carlos: 67. 116, 126. 151 Denson. Michael Bowen. Mark DeRose. Edward: 69 Bowen. Myron Deuel. Klm~rly : 69. 175 Bowie. Sheila Dickerson. Horman: 69 Boykln. Darryl Dixon. Dean: 69 Boyle. Hugh: 67, 163 Dixon. Donnell: 66. 69, 105 Brocton. John Donaldson. Douglas: 69 Bradley, Ann: 67. 106. 131 Donohue. John: 69. 131, 163 Brennfleck. Eric Downing. Mark: 69 Brlkovskls. Into: 67 Drew. Charles Brockman. Krlstl Duckworth. Alison Brooks. Diona: 67 Duensing. David: 69. 134 Brown. Anlolnell Duffield. Bruce Brown, Eric: 67 Dukes. Phillip: 59 Brown, Jennifer: 67 Durst, Tracey: 69 Brown, Rondo: 67, 147. 153 Edwards, Annelle: 69 Brown. Stacy: 163 Edwards, Wendle: 69 Bruce, Charles Jr.: 67. 154 Egloff. Bruce Buchanon, Kristin: 66. 122. 126. Engle. Debra: 69. 117 191 Erbsen. Michael Bufford, Edward: 66. 133, 134, Erskine. Marcello: 69 173 Esporsen. Lorraine: 147 Burkepile, Denice: 66, 134. 136 Evertz. Lorle Burrell. Judith Ewing. Gergory: 169 Burris. Mary Jane Forland, Morlso: 69 Byrd. Carol: 66. 116 Fiola. Hono: 69 Byrd. Ricky Fiedler. Teresa: 69. 179 Byrd. Ronald Fitzgerald. Kristin: 69. 170 Calhoun. Jimmy: 66, 131 Flood. Voleno: 69. 117. 147 Com~ll. Charles: 66, 173 Forner. Lynna Comp~ll . Dean: 66 Foxx. Michelle: 70 SOPHOMORES �Fronkenburg. Sibyl: 70. 133. 170 Franklin. Peggy: 70 Franklin. Teresa : 147 Frazier. Joson: 70 Fresquez, Christopher Fuermonn. Anne: 70 Fuller. Alan: 70 Funakoshl. Dione: 70. 131 Gordner. Kathy Garduno. Victoria: 70. 147. 151 Garnes. Joey Gatewood. Stephanie: 70. 147 Goubertl. Dice: 70 Goutier. Gabrielle: 70. 106. 147 Genal, Olano: 70. 131. 147 Gilford. Christina: 70. 147 Givens. Dee Dee: 70 Goldin. Jonathon: 70. 166 Gomez. Allen Gonzales. Pamela· 70. 151 Goodbeor. Belinda Gookin. Diana: 70 Gossard. Darbaro: 70 Gracey. Don: 70 Graham. Tomlro: 70. 170. 186. 187 Greener. Donald Grelsz. Adam: 70. 151 Grelsz. Jonathon: 70. 154 Griffin. Debra: 70 Griggs. Dudley: 70. 188 Grimes. Shown: 70 Grimes. Sharon: 117 Gringouz. Dimitry: Groff. Troci: 66. 70. 105, 147. 187 Grossman. Rachoel: 70 Grunt. Brad: 163 Guerrero. Lauro: 70. 116. 151 Gunn. Jessica: 70. 147 Guyton. Patricio Guyton. Patsy Hodlan. Allrezo Hodian. Forzoneh: 149. 178 Hall. Moureotho: 70. 163 Hall. Ted Hallman. David C: 163 Hamilton. Scott: 71 Homje. Lawrence A . Hondboy. Roberto Hansen. Monty C: 71. 163 Harbin. Lauro A . Hardiman. Cheryl L: 147 Hardy. Valerie 0 Harris. Alan D.: 116 Harris. Koren R: 131 Harris. Robin R Harrison. Eugene H Harvey. Timothy Houtzlnger. Andrew D: 71 Hoyden. Robert L: 106. 116 Henderson. Chris. 0: 71. 131, 163 Hermanspan. Dean J: 169 Hester. Kaye R Hey, Kelley J: 70. 147 Hill. Edwin. C Hill. Tracey: 71. 173 Hill. Wayne S: 71. 154. 166 Hillman. Malcolm T: 116 Hines. Richard J: 71. 116 Hines. Sonya M: 106. 116. 147 Hodgkinson. Phillip S Hofer. Sean 0.: 71. 197 Hoffman. Jamie C: 71. 147 Hogan. Alison M: 71. 173 Hollister Jr.. John R: 71. 154. 166 Holm. Anna M: 71. 178 Hoogstrote. Kirsten R: 71 Hopkins. Douglas: 71 Hoskins. Holly C.: 71. 178. 187 Hudek. James W : 71 Hunnicutt, Steven R: 71. 131. 163 Hunt. Donna. M : 71. 149 Hurd. Pamela Hurst. Randall: 71. 133. 163 Hunter. Samuel Hunter. Tony: 71 Ingold. Linnea: 71 Isabell. Michael: 71 Issac. Darren Jackson. Annlse: 66. 71. 105, 147 Jackson. Kirsten: 71. 170 Jackson. Telemmla: 66. 71. 105. 106. 147. 187 James. Floyd Jamieson. Koren 71 Jeffords. Lesley· 71 Jenkins. Anthony: 71. 173 Jensen. Kirk: 72. 154, 169 Jimenez. Jodi: 151 Johnson. Alan: 72 Johnson. Eric: 72. 116 Johnson. Holly: 72 Johnson. James: 72. 173 Johnson. Patricia: 187 Johnson. Soron: 72. 147 Johnston. Ara: 72. 170 Johnston. Marnle: 72 Jones. Angela Jones. Douglas Jones. Laura Jones. Robert Juarez. Dorothy: 72 Kaplan. Joel: 72 Katz. Adam: 72 Keefe. Paul: 172 Kelley. Adam: 72. 197 Kha. Hlen Kinder. Kenneth Kinsman. Megan: 72. 147. 173 Kirby, Steven Kirsten. Elizabeth Klein. Reverie: 72. 136. 147 Kluger. Joel: 72 Knight. Dryon: 72 Konkol. Lawrence: 166 Kroy. Jeffrey: 72. 133. 149 Lam. Due: 149 Lamarr. Gory Lambert. Curtis: 72 LaMotte. Rodney: 72. 154 Lanaghen. Carol: 72 Landrum. Robert: 72 Lant. Haney LaPerrlere. Aimee: 72. 175 Larges. Judson: 72 Larkins. John: 163 Laugesen. Karen: 72. 131. 146 147 Lawrence, Larry Le. Quan Lederer. Naomi: 72. 137 Lee, Dorellyn Lewis. Carol: 72. 173 Lewis. David: 163 Lewis. Pamela: 72. 147 Lewis. Regina: 72. 147 Lewis. Rodney: 116. 131. 148 Lewis. Sonya: 72. 151 Llbonatl. Donna: 73. 138. 147 Liebelt. Taml: 73. 133. 134 Lind. John Lindsay. Mark: 73 Linker. Valerie: 73, 138. 149 Llttlesoldler. Daune Lizotte. Andrea: 73 Loggins. Anthony: 117 LopeL Yvette: 73. 187 Lovato. Adrian: 73. 151. 188 Lovato. Ronald: 73. 151. 188 Loving. Kenneth Lowell. Sonja: 73 Lucas. Tanya: 73 Lucey. William: 73 Lyford. Carolyn: 73. 133, 170 MacDonald. Rebecca: 73. 147. 187 MacDonald. Sheila: 73. 178. 187 MacEachen. Scot Mach. Hung Mack. Tyrone: 73 Madsen. Krls: 73. 170 Martin. Aaron: 133. 134. 173 Martin, Angela : 73 Martin. Cheryl· 73. 175 Mayfield. Anthony Mayfield. David McDrlde. Orlan: 73 McCollum. Andrea : 73 McCreary. Mark McDonald. Robert: 73. 169 McElwain. Jeffrey: 73. 114 McGhee. Darnell McGuire. Daniel: 73 McNeill. Phillip Martin. Tamml: 73 Martine. Shawn: 73 Martinez. Debbie: 151 Mason. Dillie: 163 Matthews, Albert Matthews. Alberto: 73 Maurles. Mark: 73. 116 Maus. Kyle: 73 Maxwell. Orlan: 163 May. Thomas: 73 Mebane. Tamle: 73 Medina. Marla: 117 Medina. Roberto Meigs. Mark Mejia. Pauline: 74 Menschner. Carla: 116 Meschla. James: 128. 154 Meyer. Thomas: 74. 105, 173 Meyer. William: 66, 74. 154 Meyers. Steven: 74 Monley. Andrew: 74 Mora. Terry: 7 4. 151 Morscher. Marla: 74 Mountain. Rebecca. 74 Muller. Sora: 74. 131 Murone. Peter: 74. 169 Murphy. Diana: 74 Murray. Lynne: 74. 131. 149 Muske. Sasha: 74 Mllenkovlc. Mark: 74. 163 Miles. Peter: 117 Miley. Duane Millard, Corrie: 74, 136 Miller. James: 74. 163 Miller. Viola Miller Jr.. Curtis Milonas. Michelle: 74. 175 Mitchell. Anita: 74. 147 Molina. Mauricio: 74 Moreno. Tina: 149 Hagle. Scott: 7 4 Nasser. Curtis Heal. Kathy: 74. 106 Nelson. Craig: 74. 133. 134. 169 Nigro. Dannie: 74 Hoda. Kent: 74. 166 Holan. Keshlo Horman. Daniel: 74. 133. 134 Horman. Shondo: 74. 131 Horman. Violet: 74. 131 Horwood. Valerie: 74. 117 Huechterleln. David 74 Oberhousen. Erik: 74 Ohlsson. Sheila: 75 Olguin. Anita Oliver. Kimberly. 75 Olsen. Jane M : 75 Olsen. Karl H.: 75. 136 Ornelas. Deanna L.. 151 Ortiz. M iguel T 75 Packlneau. Roy M . Page. Deborah S.: 75. 131 Page. Thomas 0 Ill Polka. Lisa A .: 75 Polka. Michael R. 75. 116 Parrow. Eugene Poszel. Mark: 116 Pate, Lisa : 75. 147 Paul. Lauro A . Peals. Jonathon R. Penn. Jeffrey M : 163 Penn. Jennifer Pepin. Drodly T.: 75. 136 Peterson. Charles L.: 151 Phillips. Mathew R.: 75. 169 Pigford. Robert E. Pogzebo. Andrew J.: 75 Polk. Kevin D. Poozeshl. Mohammad: 75 Porter. Cheryl L. Pound. Michael W .: 75 Powell. Eyton Powers. Sean P.: 75. 133 Price, Dledro R. Pritchett. Marva D.: 75 Raglin. Randy Ramirez. Jose Rankin. Darrick E. Reavey, Amy D.: 75. 147 Redwine. Janet: 75. 106. 131. 178. 187 Regas. Peter A .: 114 Renick. Felicia H.: 131 Retterer. David L. Rhodes. Robert W.: 75 Rice. Derek C.: 75 Rice. Linda S.: 75. 133 Richards. Rhonda K: 75 Rocchio. Todd: 7 5. 169 Roel. Kristina H.: 75 Roland. Joyce E. 7 5 Roland. Nathan H.: 75 Ross. Phillip E. Jr.• 75 Roston. Nathan: 116 Rundlet, Peter F.: 75. 106. 163 Ryan. John P · 75. 116. 117 Salem. Isaac Sander. William H. Sanders. Pamela A .: 75 Sandoval. Steven J. Sotrlano. Elizabeth 0 .: 76 Schier. Jennifer M. Schiff. Gregg M .: 76. 134 Searles. Victor: 116 Segundo. Anthony R. Senkevech. Donald: 76 Shead. Sorletto: 76. 147 Shead. Zlna M .: 76. 147 Shelton. Toni M .: 76. 131 Sherburn. Linda 0 .: 76 Short. Michael W.: 76. 177 Shosky. Solly A .: 76 Silburn. Carlo A .: 76. 147 Sllby. Jonell L.: 76 Sisneros. Olano: 76, 117, 151 Skoglund. Lonette F.: 175. 176 Slaughter Clayton J.: 76. 134. 136 Smith. Alan A .: 163 Smith. Lauro J.. 76 Smith. Ricky Smith. Steven W .:76. 116 Smith. Tommy Q .: 66. 76 Smith. Terence C.: 76 Snyder. Linda M : 76. 153 Sodia. Mitchell D Spero. Patrick J.: 76 Spikes. A nthony C.: 76. 172 Steele. Gretchen E.: 76. 96. 106. 117 Stephens. Sherry M .: 76. 115. 117. 147 Stevens. Erika L.: 76. 131. 136 Stevenson. Margie J. Stevenson. Martha L.: 76 Stroud. Orion M .: 131 Stroud. Stephanie S.: 106. 147 Suazo. David G. Sulonnoa Raymond G. Sutton. Roselyn Swanson. Lori L.: 76. 133. 173 Swanson. Terrold E. Torontolo . Dina A . Tasslo n. Marla A .: 76 116. 131. 147 Tote. Down M .: 76. 147, 175 Taylor. Charles D. Taylor. Reed V.: 169 Taylor. Theodora M .: 76 Telle r. Deron Temple. Eddie Thoo. Dlong Thomas. Angelo Thomas. Yevette: 76 Thorn. Todd C.: 77 Toltz. Michael W . Towstlck . Perry R.: 77. 169 Tran. Ky Trie u. Terry L 77. 115 116 Trujillo. Cheryl: 77. 131 Tucker. A ndrew 0 .: 77 Tunson. Wilhelaml: 77 Vaden. Wayne E.: 77. 133. 134. 163. 173 Yang. TauT. Vasquez. Patricio Venhulsen. Joel D.: 77 Venhulsen. Merebeth: 77 Vezina. Denise A .: 77 Wade. Dryon Waldren. Suzanne E.: 77 Wallace. Orlan: 116 Wallingford. Jayne C.: 77 Wolters. William J. Warder. Robert J.: 77, 133. 134 Worner. Gory J. Warren. Chonyto R.: 131. 153 Washington. Dobby D. Washington. Phyllis: 77. 106. 147 Watkins. Anthony D. Weathersby. Michelle R.: 77, 131 Wells. Koren L.: 77 West. Lionel A . White. Gina L.: 77. 147 White. James A . White. Lai.Taunya K.: 77, 147 Whittekln . Lisa M .: 77 Wiese. Lorin D. Wallace. Orlan E.: 133. 134 Whitworth. Tiro L. Wiley Lisa M . Williams. Dambl K Williams. Johnle 116 Williams. Rhonda L. Williams. Tommy J.: 116 Wills. Aljanon C.: 77. 163 Woote n. Margaret L.: 77, 116. 131 Wright. Tina Y Wuthler. Philip E.: 77. 177 Wyckoff Robert K: 116 Xiong. Chou D Xiong. Ze Yang Dauo Yarrington. Darcy: 77, 179 Yearby. William A : 173 Zervos. Mary E. 219 �The present moment is significant, not as the bridge between past and future, but by reason of its contents, which can fill our emptiness and become ours, if we are capable of receiving them. 220 �This time like all times is a very good one if we but know what to do with it. 221 �Yesterday is but a memory; Tomorrow is an uncharted course. �So live today that it will be a memory without remorse. �Thanks to all the editors who did so much: Kevin. thanks for the cheap color pages and helping c de what colors to use on the cover Eg/Jse for senior caption nd Gyros; I couldn't hove mode It without you Kirsten for your fobul us ju or candid captions .Andy for your unbe table swimming layout Walt for the photo for the o er - beautiful! Thank you, Dill, f r the su~r tennis copy (Godl) and expeclolly for your radio (our solvation) Phyllis for cheap. unskllleo Ia r Ned, .Alex and ev/n K. for ome gr at photo that were never on time Drlon for the Jo n lennon drawing nd decorating he bulleti board Steve for all your llqu ads Thanks to Mary .Ann. Megan and Nancy for teac I g u all how to french braid John. thank you for your " extra help" and ke ping Nancy In line Paulette and Lindo for being th only son people on staff And a special thanks to Koty for her "Oliveri" artwork Andy, too, for that adorably becoming s nlor picture Thank you Jon. for writing us all those posses to the lunchroom and for 0 production days I stl Yeojln' JI Also too r Josten's merle n Yearbook man (Jock) who always managed to be around when we needed him the most e've hod that we'll never forgetlll ebye ����� 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 Angelus 1980-81 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. 1981 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Annual Staff 1980s Yearbooks