https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/3edd349fafb2b58caa0008f0404f541d.pdf 8b2cf43eb700b83655e181778ebab56e PDF Text Text / ��~ . ��A DENVER, COLORADO 1875-1950 ALBUM �THE 1875-1892 JAMES HUTCHENS BA ER 1920-1944 ROSCOE CONniNG HILL 1912-1920 HARRY • B RREn GRAHAM R. MILLER �1946- ����SPRING GRANDEUR �- -- - ---..-~- - --- - ~ AN.GE:L :It:E~;D·iE ,Z.V. ~OUS . ~ -- - ' :. - .- . - - . ~ ~· - �STAIRWAY TO LEARNING ��A NEW DAY �- - :H ~o M:E W,A ,R D 'P,A T H 1 .----T t-v - • 9 ~ - - - �CURRICULUM �HEN ��Curriculu Archibald Ang I, cla of 1875. could compare hi rigid, discipllnary cour with the diversified curriculum off r d today, he would be astounded indeed! At first el ctiv s were practically unheard of and only the most gruelinq cours wer off r d. Th curriculum included a gr at many cour es in cience and mathematic • Ancient history was emphasiz d. Four years of G rman or Latin were requir d. the only lective in the languag s being four years of Greek. A time wore on. many n w cour were added to keep up with the pace of education. In 1925 w the new building was open d, new c were added provldinq the ubjects available to today �MRS. ELIZABETH TODD MR. MELVIN PAYNE Dean of G1rls Assistant Pnnc1pal MR. GEORGE WAGNER MR. KENNETH GORSLINE Ass1stant m the Ofhce MISS MARGARET BEYNON Assistant m the Off.ce Coordmator cf Instruction �Service Groups Assist Angels Left to riqht: M1ss R1ta Putnam treasurer· Mrs. Edt1h Bru e, clerk· Mrs. Ohv Edwards req1s rar; Mrs Ru h Scu d r M1ss Gene·11 v Franc1s a• ndanc ; v1lss Regma Olander secretary· M1ss Marilyn Moo rry. 1 rary ler .erk OFFICE STAFF When Archibald Angel was called m to see the principal back in 1875, the hrst thmg he saw was the ofhce staff compnsed of one person hard at work for the thirty odd students that attended East High at that time. Although the present ofhce staff is larger and much more eff1cient than the first staff, it performs the some serv1ces to the students and the school. Besides dehnite jobs of taking core of all of the records of the students, counselmg, plannmg assemblies, wnting the daily bulletins, the office staff serves as a source of information for the some 2,300 students that attend East High at the present hme. Pag 18 �Cafeteria Workers Every day throughout the school year the workers in the cafeteria prepare lunch for the 2,300 students at East. Durmg the fall and spring they also serve food m the south court where most of the students congregate at these times of the year. The cafeteria is managed by Mrs. Iva Chadwick. Row 1. left to right: Mrs. Cla1re Davis Mrs. Iva Chadwic-k Mrs. Anna Strupp Mrs. Ada Oumn. Row 2: Mrs. Kate Sm1th Mrs. Cella Sheppard Mrs. Wtlmo Swanson, Mrs Mmme Delhvon, Mrs Myrtle S ory, Mrs. Wmtfred Grenfell. Clinic Assistants When the new East H1gh School buildmg was bmlt in 1925, a clinic was included in the plan. Since that time the clinic has been moved to a different part of the buildmg to allow for more space. The chmc is under the supervtsion of Mrs. Henrietta Schwarzler. Mrs. Schwarzler and the Seraph Sisters attend to the mJunes of the Angels. Row 1. left to right: Shtrley Hashimoto Mrs. Henne•ta Schwarzler, loon Emerson. Row 2: Gretchen Gosser. Phyhs M1ller Mary Brittain Mary Schm1dl. Custodian Staff Arch1bald Angel was famihar with custodians, but he would be amazed at the amount of custodial work that has to be done in the present East High bmlding. Mr. Messenger and his staff of assistants are responsible for the condihon in which the building is kept- one to be proud of. Row 1. left to right: N1ck Capra, James Cooper, Mrs. Eggle ton, Miss Taylor, M1ss Edlund, Ralph Messenge:, Pat Slam. Row 2: Rufus Miller, Earl Rector, Joseph Shea Dove Romero Charles Booman, Ted Remer. Page 1° �A fmrly new serv1ce for t Soc1al Room. Mr. Kenneth Gorshn and a group of boys that ar h1s a s1stants see that th boys that attend the room have gam s and magazmes. Th1s room q1v s the boys a chance to relax and enJOY themselves m 1ts fn ndly atmosphere. schoo~ 1s the Boys Row 1. left to right: Alt>ert Isbill W1lham Colony Irwin L vy )!m Adams )!m Ford, Rodney Co I. Row 2: Rollo Ba Claud Copp I Alan Sm m ff. lor n Shu Charles Sheets. Row 3: V rnon Calor II E I Chappe R1chard Austm. O.A.S. Office Force Under the supervisiOn of Mr. Lawrence Marshall the 0. A. S. Ofhce force obtams jobs for the students at East. This serv1ce 1s a very necessary and helpful one to the students of East H1gh School. Visual Aids Attendants V1sual educahcn only recently has become part of the dmly achv1hes m East H1gh School as well as most of the schools throughout the country. Mr. Sam Blanc and h1s ass1stants are responsible for the condlhon of the eqUipment of th1s department and also fer the runmng of the school's machmes. �Left to riqht: Jane Hankms Miss Bn Monah "In Sa y Ba r 01 v G dn h Library Assistants The hbrary of East Htgh is as old as the school itself. The library staff and Its helpers, from the student body, are under the supervision of Mtss Florence Briber. The work that Is done IS largely the cataloging of the comple e collection of literature that benefits the students and the faculty of this school. Stage Crew Throughout East's history oratory, ~· ...-... a ••d a...;...;umbly programs have played a big part m the school's activities. Under the supervision of Mr. Arthur Bragg, the Stage crew has been affording the school a very mdispensible service. The boys that are in this department give up much of their free time to help various productions take place. They also become proficient in the use of stage equipment. The school is indebted to Mr. Bragg and h1s assistants for the services which they render to East High School. Row 1. left to riqht: ::>on I hnson V rnon M tzl r Chi! r j Robmson Frank Pulver R dney Meredith Ralph F llows C orenc B nnmgt n. Row 2: Mr. Ar hur Bragg, iom Auburn Sa..1l Hat.rern Hubbard P1 uss I e Hm s Itm Carson Walt r Palmer, Phil Wh1tely Jos ph Mann Bob Fh.~k r. �MERRILL ADAMS Industrial Arts CALVIN ANDERSON Social Science MERLIN ARBOGAST Commerc1al HELEN ARNOLD Language Diamond Jubilee JEAN ASCHBACHER Physical Education MARGARET A YLARD Mathematics JACK BEARDSHEAR English ELIZABETH BEIN Social Science MARGARET BEYNON English SAM BLANC Science GLADYS BONA English ARTHUR BRAGG Industrial Arts �JOHN BRENNEN Science JUSTIN BRIERLY English GREGG BROWNING Enghsh ELBERT CHAPMAN Phystcal Education H. CHARLESWORTH Mathematics PAULINE CLEAVER Physical Education Social Science HERO CONESNEY Art ELIZABETH CRAVEN Social Science Language Faculty Relaxes CHARLES CROLEY Commercial MAYME CURRIE Vocations SGT. REX DAWSON R.O.T.C. ARMAND DeSA VERIO Commercial Science �REGINA DESJARDINS LEON DINER RAY EASLEY ROSALIE EDMISTON Art Soctal Sctence Soc1a~ Sctence Languag Mathematics Diamond Jubilee RUTH EGGLESTON BRUCE EWER A VERY FRENCH THOMAS GARDNER Commercial Mathematics Commerctal Social Science English THOMAS GILLIGAN KENNETH GORSLINE FLORENCE HARPER GERALDINE HEIN English Mathematics Social Science Language �KATHERINE HOFFMAN MORRIS HOFFMAN LYLE HOLLEY HELEN HUNTER Enghsh Science Language English LUCILLE ILGAUDAS GEORGE JENSEN KENNETH JULSRUD AMANDA KNECHT Physical Education Soc10l Science Physical Education Language Faculty Relaxes ALICE KOONS GENEVIEVE KRIENER WIUIS LAMSON DR. JAMES LEAKE Enghsh English Social Science Industnal Arts �MARY LIVESEY Home Economics JUANITA LOEPTIEN Phys1cal Educahon NANO MAHONEY Mathemahcs OSCAR MARINOFF Mathematics Diamond. Jubilee LAWRENCE MARSHALL JOHN MATTIES Language Social Science VIOLETTE McCARTHY Music ROBERT McCOMAS Social Science ADA McGETRICK Commercial JACK MciNTOSH Science LORETTA MILLER Commercial CHARLES McGLONE Social Science �WALDO MILLER FAREEDA MOORHEAD ROSETTA NEW HARRIET NORDBY Industrial Arts Music Home Economics English ADOLPH PANEK R.O.T.C. CARL PEASE R.O.T.C. CHESTER PHELPS MAJ. GORDON REILY R.O.T.C. Industrial Arts Mathematics Mathematics Language Faculty Relaxes FAE REYNOLDS EDNA RHEN ROLAND ROBERTS Home Economics Commercial Music SGT. H. SA VJNGTON R.O.T.C. �EUGENE SCHAEFER LILY SCHULTZ HELEN SHEPHERD HOWARD SHEPHERD Enghsh Scten e Com mereta! Com mereta! Enghsh Diamond Jubilee LOREN SMITH MARGARET SMITH JOHN SMYTH MYRTLE SNIDER Sctence English Commerctal Mathematics VIRGINIA STEARNS ROBERT STEGNER BERNICE SUUIVAN SELINA TAUB Social Sctence Sctence Commercial Language �VERA THOMPSON Enghsh FRED TICEN Sc1enc DORIS VINYARD Language CLARENCE WHIPPLE Physical Educahon ESTHER WICKHAM Art HOWARD WILLIAMSON WENDELL WOLF Science Mathematics WIUIAM WEIMER S~c1al Sc1ence Faculty Relaxes ALICE WOLTER Enghsh OPHELIA WOLTER ELIZABETH WOOD ROLLIFF WRIGHT DOMINIC ZARLENGO Mathemallcs Enghsh Sc1ence Industrial Arts Commercial �Above: Kath rm d partment. Hoffman ha r Eng English To the students of East h1gh schoo! Enghsh courses are not exclusively concerned w1th verbs and nouns for they have a w1de vanety from wh1ch to choose. Amencan, Enghsh and contem po ary hterature are offered those who w1sh to study famous writers and the1r works. To the pup1l who is mterested m the oral part of the Enghsh language, drama and speech classes are offered. These are invaluable to the student, for the ab1hty to sp ak well is desired by everyone. Newswntmg and creative wnhng are also offered as part of the Enghsh department. Angels weak in readmg sk1lls can hnd help m subJects such as remed1al readmg. Grammar IS ably taken care of by compos1hon classes. College preparatory has become popular and mvaluable since its hrst introduction to East in 1942. Shakespeare, too, has yielded much pleasure th1s past year. Under the leadership of English teachers the boys and g1rls of East find pleasure in pursumg the pa hs of English learning. �Social Science and Foreign Language Prepann-,~ to take their place m the world, the boys and g1rls of East are ardently engrossed m the h1story of our world. Only recently a requirement for graduation, classes m Amencan h1story are d s1gned to acquamt the pup1ls with a knowledge of our country's development and of the problems of our country today. Modem European h1story. Latm American h1story, h1story of the West, and ancient history are offered as elechves. Sociology, soc1al problems and psychology give the student an opportunity to broaden his knowledge and interests. Because mr power has brought nahons so closely together 1t 1s no wonder that the language class s are so crowded. Scholarly Latm. romanhc Spamsh, dmlomallc French and sc1enhhc German are the ch01ces of fore1gn languages offered students of East. The hfe and customs of the people of these lands are stressed along w1th reading, wntmg and conversmg m foreign tongues. Mov1es, speakers, and venous educahonal entertamments ..,nhven the department offermgs. Below. left to riqht, Department Chalrm n: Char s McGlon Soc1al Sc1ence. John Ma 111es Fore qn Lanquaq . �Vocations and Physical Education The industnal arts and homemakmg classes have. smce their hrst mtroduchon to the c-urncu lum m 1925, been found to md the boys and girls greatly in future hfe. Begmmng and advanced foods, sewmg. and dress des1gnmg are offered to g1rls. Boys may get woodwork, metal art. crafts and mechamcal drawma. Girls' Jewelry was hrst started th1s year and has met w1th success and enthus10sm, as has boys' cookmg. The large number of East students who enter busmess or go on to commerctal schools are well grounded m the fundamentals of busmess prachces. Typmg, commerctal anthmehc, business English, stenography, salesmanship, commerc1a: law, bookkeeping, and transcnphon are among the courses offered to commerc1ally mmded students. It 1s essenhal for the boys and g1rls of today to keep phystcally ht and mentally strong. Both boys and guls have entered a program of extens1ve exerc1ses, sports, and correchve classes. Th1s department has grown and 1mproved a great deal smce the days of white middtes and black satm bloomers. The g1rls of today emoy modem dancmg and marching in contrast to cahsthemcs of yesterday. Phystcal educahon creates a somt of co-operahon as well as phystcal htness among the students. �Mathematics and Science Mathematics, foundation for all scientific and technical work, has become increasingly popular at East th1s year. Through the study of mathemahcs one learns to think clearly and accurately and to solve any problem of any nature logically. East has a very comprehensive math department and it IS increasing its scope constantly. Practical math, two years of algebra, plain and sohd geometry, trigonometry, mathematical analysis, and baste mathematics, comprise the courses offered to give the students a firm foundation in the thirci of the "Three R's." Subjects in the field of sctence have always held a fascination for most East students. B10logy, phystcs, and chemistry are the mainstays of the science department, chemistry being divided into prachcal and techmcal in the second semester. Radio and aviation are also popular courses, which are relatively new. This modern, well eqmpped department benefits the Angel scientist by helping htm to develop a new sense of reasomng and exactness. Some students take science courses to get to college, but the maJority feel that a knowledge of science is greatly needed in this modern world. Below. left to right, Deportment Cholfmen: }. Howard W1l· uomson, Sctence; H.:~rry Charlesworth. Mathematics. �Music and Art The mus1c department IS well eqUlpped to dev op talent or to prov1de somethmg us ful for le1sure hours. Vocal subJects range from advanced a cappella through begmmng and selected g1rls glee to g1rls glee, boys' glee and voice. Harmony end mus1c apprec1ahon ore offered also. Instru mentally speakmg, concert orchestra and band head the hst, w1th marchmg band, seccnd band, mtermed10te orchestra, and mstruments closs"'d to follow. The mus1c department presents many performances dunng the year which are well attended by the pubhc. East's excellent art department provides students w1th trammg along several different lmes. Drawmg and pamhng commercial art, fashion drawing, clay modehng, creahve art and general art compnse this department. The advanced classes make posters for dnves, for dances, the all-school show, and many other ochv1hes. The work of East stu dents 1s amoly d1splayed to the pubhc and often admired. �R.O.T.C. Displays Special Groups STAFF DRILL SQUAD Row 1. I It to right: D n Blunt Larry G rman D na d M k h John Fish r. Row 2: Nat r Dan Wmters Marvin Smith Char I s M nn II M r ss H HONORARY OFFICERS Row 1. left to right: Capt Gretche Gasser. Capt Barne1ta Ha.l Capt. Joyce Cratg, Capt. Shirley Canfield. Row 2: Lt Coivne D1ana Hams Sgt. Phy IS Wnght, Coo•. Bonnt Lipton. COLOR GUARD Row 1. left to right: Robert Ccon Dav1d Clift, Dav1d Hamp•on. Row 2: Ev r • Spees ' rman Crocomb Chff rd Haynes D nal<i Young John St vens Edward Zall. Pag �(?~r '~~ ��COMPANY G OFFICERS �COMP A NY H OFFICERS �- It~ 0. T. C. Headquarters Company Left to riqht. row 1: Buddy Cox. Chflord Haynes Norman Crocombo. Robert Bolosny. Peter H11l, Ed Redd•ck Bob Gilbert, Wally Sm1th Fr d 'eumon. Tom Loney Charles Jackson. hm Mesch. Harold Crews. Donald Barns. Row 2: Jerry Severson, Lee Ragsdale Douglas Talbot James Porkcv William Beusch, Charles Younkman. R1chord Kruse. Howard Wonqren. D1ck Schwar•z. Jack Thompson. Robert Coon Row 3: Bob Brud~. Kenn th Cruhs. Chari s Hamilton B11ly lrvme Harry S•erhng L nord Gow Robert Vertol Edd1e Stone. Edward Stone Don Leonard Blame Jlorns. 'orman Terry )eon Levy. Row 4: Bonnie L1pton. Bob Lawton Jack Osborn Howard Pow£>1son, Alvm Thompson Marcy ewell, Everett Spees. David Dov1s, Dov1d Chft Albert Re1d, Rolph Keys Dov1d Hamp n, Ed Zall Phyll.s Wnght HEADQUARTERS COMPANY OFFICERS �ACTIVITIES �THEN �ow �Activities Th ocial activiti att nd d by Archibald Ang 1. clas of '75. in hi h yday. ar a far cry from our pr nt ocial calndar. School ocial activiti fu t didn't xist. Th low. hor and-buggy transportation. th distanc b tw · n hom and chool. th fact that girls w r not allowed out at night unchap ron • and th xi t nc of an old-fa hion d. too trict chool board. all combin d to prohibit chool ocial activiti . A tim wor on, th r triction w r r laxed. and a f w dane and parti b cam a part of Archi ' lif • A birthday party wa a big vent: picnic w r popular: dane • many of th m now a traclltion. c~ into being: th ocial lif of th Anq 1 wa coming into i own. For a pan of about thirty y ars. th popular function wa th chool ocial. Wh n first orgcmiz ther a hortaq of boy • and in ord r that no on b 1 ft out. one boy e corted thr e qir to th dane • Other activitie • started y ars aqo. ar till carried on with youthful z st: th Senior Prom.. oriqinatinq in 1908: th Allachool Show. in 1912: R d and Whit Day. 1927 •.• and today's Anq 1 i till planninql ., - P'o••,; _ _:; :·,, ·- . �Stan Klippi Head Boy �Student Government Serves School Above. left to right: Doth R sor, correspondmg secretory, Monlyn nlch r cordmg 5 cr tory. Below, left to right: A on H mngton, tr sur r Alan M1ll r par hm ntonon. Student Counci I Smce 1ts orgamzahon m 1~zu, me student council has sponsored many worth-while proJects. Under the guidance of Mrs. V1olette McCarthy, sponsor, many outs andmg achv1hes such as Howdy day, Sweetheart Dance, Red and White day, and The All Schoo: show, have been successfully undertaken. Chief among the Council's proJects for this year were the re. vision of the longer lunch program and the 1mhahon of a more comprehensive onen ahon program for the 10 B's. The study of vanous problems confronhng East, and their prachcal solutions have kept the CouT'lcll members busy. Left to right: Mort yn Wllch T mmy F ugstod, Joan Mulhgon Vern Averch Nlto Watson Dtck Wm er, !:'at Blakely, Dean Wnt r Vonme d Spam Stan K 1ppl Joan Ftsch r, B1ll D Mouhn hm Dtk ou. �Delegate Assembly The!) legate assembly, m the past year, has worked losely w1th the student counc1~ mdmg th m m dnves and on comrr.1t ees. Many worth wh1le proJects were corned out through sugges hons from th1s group dunnq th1s year. The Dele gote assembly 1s a very 1mportant port of the student government at East. Representahves chosen through hrst-hour classes have helped to promote better C11lzensh1p and more school spmt among "tudents. Principal's Advisory Council In 1947 the Prmc1p01 s .M..dv .sory council was organized, 1ts purpose bemg to g1ve Mr. Braun suggesllons and students' v1ews on current problems. The membersh1p 1s composed of two • and representahves from the sophomore, JUmor semor classes, the editors of the Spothght and Angelus, the head boy and g1rl, and the president and vice-president of the Delegate assembly. The class representahves are elected from the ass mbly. Row 3, left to right: Mr. Braun, D1 k MeL an, J rry McGuue, Don DesComb s D1ck Rankin Alan Woods Bil. Strub! . Row 2. left to right: Barbara Huffsmlth Babette Baldwm Stan Klipp! Patsy Re v s Diane Kaub B v Byers W11l m I Phillipson Carol Van Fleet Row 1. left to right: Vern Kl.ppf AI x Bowl Tom Carey Warren PI kford ~--------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ �Hill Billy Crowned 'Twas way back in 1909 when the Semor Barn dance started, not as a barn dance, but as a Hallow-een party. Then m 1923 the semors dec1ded to have a barn dance as they were unable to hold the Hallow een party at an appropnate hme. On the eve of Oct. 22, the tradihonal barn dance was transformed mto a cor ral decked m low swmgmg lanterns, chuck wagons, and a rushc atmosphere. The highhght of the evenmg came w1th the crowning of the H1ll B1lly Kmg, alias Harry Taggert. Up In Central Park Lovers on park benches, hansom cabs, and park policemen all went to complete the picturesque settmg of Central Park, the theme chosen for the Red and White Jacket's dance. Many an Angel sighed to the enchantmg music of Joe Perito's band, but a cautious eye had to be kept on Gregg Browning, "park" policeman. �East Honors Alumni The annual Homecommg was held on the eve of Nov. 5. The donee, revived for the second year turned out to be a great success. Barbaro Gates, Vonme Lyster, Carol Von Fleet, Nita Watson, Monlyn W llch, and V1rgmio W Illiomson were cond1dotes nommoted by members of the football squad. Vonme I yster was chosen queen. Seraphs Swirl The annual :Seraph Swing started the soc1ol calender sw1rl Oct. 15, and proved to be one of the biggest donees of the year. The soothmg mus1c of Gene Bndge' s bond cost a dreamy spell over all. The successful evemng ended as many more pleasant ones were looked forward to by all Angels. �Hail! Her Majesty Ongmatmq m th m1ddle 20 s. th~=~ Jumcr Prom nod ha., 1 ng hngered as an outstand n soc1al achv1!y at East. As "Blue Heaven was th theme chosen for the Jumor Prom by the class of 51 ali Angels were nght m style w1th thmr blue harp shaped mds. The exc1hng moment of the eve mng came when lovely Sue B1tman was crowned qu n. �Casanova Capers On Jan. 12, the p pular H1 Y club pr s nted the1r annual Casanova Cap r..,. Tom H1ckman was mwarded m more ways than JUSt bemg crowned Casanova kmg f 1950 (not picture . The gym, decorated m an array of crepe paper, was a perfec• settmq fer capermg Angels. Cupid's Caper A Valentme party, complete w1th decorations and refreshments was held back m the days when cup1d was helpmg Po court Mo. A Sweetheart dance sponsored by the Student Council, IS new g1ven on the Saturday before Vaientme's day. Th1s year the aym was transformed mto a cupid's ball amidst red paper hearts and dancmg sweethearts. �Assemblies Reviewed Dunng the year many typ s of r rams wer presented to the students. On Novem b r 4, Stan Khpp1 and Bob tt Baldwm w r maugurated as Head Boy and H ad G1rl and on the same day the stud nt coun 11 membe:s took the oath of ofhce. Ang Is were presented w1th th n w assembhes sponsored by different dubs dur mg the football and bask tball seasons Sponsors of some of the per ralh s were Wh1 e Jackets, Red Jackets, "D" club and some of the faculty memb rs. Assembhes shown are: Joan F1sher and Edd1e Khger on Howdy Day, Mr. We1mer and Mr. Browmng and some boys of the "D" club. \ •. • "' ·-. : .:•- ....... \-"' • \..:. �Rest Period ... Time to Play On th dott d line �Assemblies Reviewed Th1s year of assembhes brought many interestmg and distinguished guests to the aud1tonum of East. Mr. John Carter, the famous Metropolitan Opera tenor and h1s accompamst, Mr. Robert McDonald, pre sented a very mterestmg assembly. The Colorado College Stnng Quartet entertamed the students, showing the close harmony of a quartet. East's Square Dance club showed the techmque needed for this type of dancmg. More entertainment was presented by the Colorado Agg1es A cappella chmr, the1r barbershop quartet and trumpet tno. �Senior Girls Receive Awards Friendliness JEANNINE LA PERRIERE Poise BARBARA GATES Cheerfulness BEVERLY HAMER Sense of Humor SHIRLEY SMITH Courtesy SUE SARGENT Dependability CAROLYN LI DSETH Sportsmanship NANCY LA D Service HELEN SWERER Loyalty LOIS EVANS Best All-Around Girl . CAROL VAN FLEET Clockwise: Jeannine La Porn re, Barbara Gates Beverly Homer. Shirley Smith Sue Sar gent, Carolyn Lmds th, Nancy Land, Helen Swer r Lo1s Evans Carol Von Fleet. �Assemblies Reviewed Th1s year the programs have been w1dely vaned in the1r content, and thoroughly enJoyed by all. East students were very fortunate m havmg several outstandmg assemblies, such as the D. U. modern dancers; th D. U. trampolme team; the Colorado A. & M. a cappella chmr; Pete Smythe, the KOA radio star; a distinguished busmessmen's barber shop quartet, and many other very mterestmg assembhes. z �Assemblies Reviewed The "Seventy-Fifth Diamond Jubilee Anmversary" was the theme for the Angelus assembly, which was highhghted by talent from the other four high schools. The talent supplied by the other schools was: from Mcnual. a girl vocalist; from West, a sword twirler; from North, a barbershop quartet; and from South, the "Three Strums and a Drum." The Angelus assembly has earned the reputation of being one of the best of the year. �Actors Re-enact First Christmas W1 h the Chnstmas season came the beauty and drama of the annual Chnstmas pageant wntten by Mrs. Genevmve Kremer. The tradthonal nahv1ty scene, portraying the b1rth of Chnst, was, as usual, the chmax of the pageant. Furmshmg a seasonal background and addmg a great deal to the dramahc pageant, was the a ca pe>lla ch01r under the dtrection of Mtss Fareeda Moorhead. �The osptrohons of every dramatically mmded senior turns to the Semor Closs ploy. Th1s annual production 1s dtrectea by the dramatics teachers o! the faculty. The ploy th1s yeCI was "The Wmslow Boy," d1reced by Mtss Genevieve Kremer. The cost consisted of Tom Small as Arthur Wmslow; Cormne Snuffer as Kathem Wmslow; Vtrgmto Beresford as Groce Wmslow; Martin Needler The Seniors Present "The Winslow Boy" I ( as Ronnie Wmslow; D1ck Winter as D1ckle Winslow; Rodney Coit as Sir Robert Morton; Carolyn Lmciseth as V1olet. the Mmd; Dtck McLean as John Waterston; Bob Schaefer as Desmo d Curry; Francell Lee as M1ss Barns; and Elhson Ketchum as the cameraman. �Cherubs Take Honors Highlighting East high school's agenda of oratorical awards this year were the Woodbury and Wolcott contests. Robert Herres' presentation, "Sparactus to the Gladiators" by Kellog, was awarded first prize in the seventy· seventh annual Woodbury co:· test. He was presented the coveted medal by Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, whose hus· band won the contest in 1889. Founded in 1872 by R. W. Woodbury, the con· test has been carried on since the founder's death in 1903, by his son. The finalists included: Arthur Fine, Theodore Schomburg, Phillip Hefner. Robert Herres, Harry Arkin, Rodney Coit. Richard Winter, and Martin Needler. �Seba Brooks, junior. won the seventyfourth Wolcott sight reading contest with her interpretation of "The Rocking Horse Story." Founded in 1876, by the Honorable H. R. Wolcott, the contest was held in a mixed assembly for the first time in seventy-four years. The finalists included: Eleanor Edie, Barbara Young, and Francell Lee, seniors: Seba Brooks and Jaclyn Unge· mach, juniors: and Leeba Nelson and Norma Roth, sophomores. East high's monopoly on the Shafroth contest was split this year as Nancy Vawter tied for first place with Lalajo Kalliminzer of North. The contest was originated in 1921, from a bond of the Honorable John Shafroth. Since then, East has taken 23 of 27 contests. Miss Vawter's topic was "The North Atlantic Pact." Martin Needler, East's boy representative, took second place. �Angels Celebrate Color Day Th1s year's Red and Wh1te Day mcluding the crownmg of Carol Van Fleet as May Que n, the JUniors winnmg the tug of war, the skit being won by semcrs, th hrst pnze for floats won by Modern Dance club, and all the fun w1ll be long remerr.bered by all. Before Red and Wh1te day came mto ex1stence East celebrated "Slouch" day when the students, dressed m old clothes, would get up and leave school at noon. To prevent the "walk out" from happening agam a special day was set as1de, wh1ch on May 19, 1927 was ofhc1ally named Red and Wh1te day. �Angels Show Talent In 1912, a tradihonal social activity was started, which, for years, was called the "Annual Entertainment" and was gradually changed in style and name into the "Big Broadcast." It consisted of short plays, dances, solos, orchestra selections and other talent of East high students. The present day all-school show consists of a play built around talent, such as solos, dances, and other entertainmPnt. This year's show was "Rhythm of the Rockies." �Row 1. left to riqht: Mollie Wynn, Mr. Roland Roberts d1rector Dan! Wmters Mar 1a Manmng Michael Schmck Dena Heller, Jack Bennet Tom Parks, John M ntague. Row 2: B1ll Simpson Ruth Bugda"lowitz Barbara Bell Sylvia Welty, Le Moyna S n Chu k Gors hno, Gene Bndges Donald Blunt, Cynthia Skelton Nadme Shively Nancy Sand Row 3: Debbie Witham Shnley Rock IoniC' Petersen Shtr ey C'anh 'd Ru h Barth I . Row 4: Dee Mmner, Anne Hopley. Concert Concert Row 1. left to riqht: Mr. Roberts, B1ll DeMoulm Dale D1ckson Meunsse Helm Do e Edwards Renme Bonnett. Row 2: Merrill Talpers, Dick Gentry B1ll Stanley Gene P1erre Donald Berry Bernie Friedberg Rollo Balo, G orge Bien Cynth1a Draper. Row 3: Lou1se Pospisil Patty Mays, B11l Pol'ock, B1li Lohman G org H1tt Ow n Schneider. Row 4: Le Moyn Stone Irwm Levy Vernon Slaughter Carol O'Leary James K uhn rt Row 5: Cynthia Skelton Gary McDougall Anne West. Page 60 �Row 1. left to right: B v rly D1ckison Ray D1c tson. Row 2: Lo1s Rettallack, Ruth Supanc1s, Nancy Fun., Wally Pearson. Row 3: Ann West George Knuds n V me :::>oyl , Mary Ann Andres Su Hadwt Norma J an Crosby, R s Kr y r. Row 4: Jam s Keukn rt Menan Canfl ld Ka•hl n K arr.s, Ruth Mill r, Mary Ella Conn r Stanley Stahl Wanda B !1 . Row 5: Bob Dillon !3ryc Greqory Bob Grueter. Wally Schemp. Row 6: Paul M rshon Owen Schneid r George H1•t Ronn Bonr It Ed Ccr Ish, Rob ria Ro B b Berg Janet Kenyon, D1ck Eliason. Orchestra Band Row 1. left to right: Donald B .mt Nadme Sh1ve y D no He ler Jack P rnne. Row 2: Eltzab th Dix n Sandra Ornsh n Verna Doy Nancy Land Phtlhp Plutt John We lac . Row 3: Mason Howard Leonard S1lv rman Ja~k Fr dnc sen John Port r Arno d G dblatt, Maroa Man· mng Watson Bow s, J hn M:usha I. Row 4: Wally Schemp Rob rt Gruel r, Glenn Harvey. Byrce Greqory Robert D1llon, K n Lyon, Joe Donaho • Jack Downtng Morton Flax Gordon Baird Ed Kl 10 r. Row 5: Jol:n Montaqu W11l Smllh Rob rt Montgom ry, L sit Hi!,, Rob rt Cas I S onley Stahl Robert Hank m 1r. Pcq 61 �Row 1. left to riqht: Babel e Gre nsht B1 1 Carp r Nan y Ann Brown ::>or n Lee F1tch e •acqu me Wh ele1 Eleanor Ed1e B tty McCorrn1ck Caro Campb . Row 2: 'Aanan Brown Lo1s Evans Barbara C! us Joan Mc.-Garvey Manse Cas• I" Ma•q1e Olstad Carolyn Cunnmgha~ Mary Jo Henry, Mary Lou Eha Marg1e Duff. Row 3: T m C rey, Ham· e Crocker John Shue Pau, Mer hon Bill :::>eMouhn. Row 4: B II Payn Te S nber Ed McHu h Earl Ha ' D1ck Moor Alan Woods. A cappella ............. . .... ... . ......... . ...... . ..... . ........... . ......... . ........ . ............. . .. Girls' Row 1. left to riqht: Donn"l Enerson, Bonnie H nd r Sa,:y Dllu,Jo N rma Z1vm Floren Slade B tty McBnd Polly Scott. Row 2: Raydoen Person, ;acqu !me H aly Margie Allan der, Marie n Bruc Joyce Maus Lucille Golden Phylhs -aylor Jun Jennmgs. Row 3: Lo1s ohnson, I uci e H1• Melba Le Hett1g Joanne Babcock, Jamce Bourn Blanch ;!arkho Ros Devhn. Pag 6" �Row 1. left to r lqht: Shtr y R k Carol Van Fie I G r ldme Rtc Gtlda Youngman ~anda West Patty Lane Margaret Muns n Nancy Palmer Susan 7h a •. Jacqueline Ungemach. Row 2: D nna Mornson Carol Bar r Roberta Roe, Carolyn Snuffer Judy Rtchardson, Gra e Dove Bever y B. tr Martlyn B nham, Patsy Reeves Mary Lou Batley Opheha Hocker Row 3: George Httt John Day n Dt k Hanson Wayne Murphy Warren Pickford Jim Trac-y Don Larkin. Row 4: ommy Flugst a Harry Arkm, Chris Rooertson RusJcm Savtg, D e Mtller Dennis Laughhn, Bt Howard. Choir • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • Glee Club Row 1. left to riqht: Barbara Blanke Phylhs MenaC'hof Nancy Haas Joanne Weselqulst, Ger maine Roy, Louann Rosenbaun Sophia Oka Nancy Land. Row 2: Kathy Knot, Theta Downs, Velma Corktsh Manlyn Anderson Ruth :::>ove, Joan Schiffer, Henriette Dove. Row 3: Rose Ulery. Janet Htggms Darlene Jon s, Sylvta Gottlieb, Paula Stever, Mar y Vawter, Marlyn C<1sl r, VIolette McCor hy Page 63 • • • • • • • • ����and ow �Athletics Wh n Archibald Ang 1 wasn't busy in ide school improving his mind, he was u ually outside on the practice qrounds improving his skill in football or orne oth r port. Since East had no organiz d athletics in its younger days, the demonstration of Archie's sporting skills was confin d to rival gam s with his cla smate . After 1895 interest perked up in th manly arts, and East competed with other high chools in football, baseball, basketball, track and tennis. Football, which has always been the qreatest attraction, was the big port. To be a member of the team was a qr at honor, and the one elected captain of the squad was regarded as the school h ro and a ensational individual. Since the school area off red no practic qrounds, the teams wor ed out at Twenty-third and Welton. Later they practic d wher new East now stand . The game , up until the time Denver university stadium was built, were played at Sixth Avenue and Broadway, wher all th tud nts and friends would gather on th afternoon of the game in a fr nzi mood, equipped with a large pennant and prepared to yell their heads off for Ea t' a team, win, lose, or draw. Aa the years have gone by the people, the uniforms and the style of play have changed. but the spirit remains the same. • �������Top rcw. left to right: Dan Lang, Hamlet Crock r Dtc Fry B lvln Williams Bill Clark Murray McComas }!m Hous Fr d L Ipo d. 2nd row: Bob Tnpp. Le Ludwig, Ronnl Zier )!m Coli r D nnls Laughhn Jerry Moore, Warren P1ckford Jack Skmn r. 3rd row: Eddy Barry Ed Hunt r Ph1l Plutt Mr. Browmn;. Mr. Dm r Mr. McG!on Mr Panek Tom Corey Jerry McGulr Bob Ranck. Juniors Win Championship The second team followed the example set by the varsity and also won the championship. Coach Diner's last three JUnior teams have rolled up a record of twenty wins agamst one defeat, and have won three consecutive championships. Although the team lost one game to North, it was later avenged by a one-sided victory m the second round. The squad showed fme spirit and teamwork, and despite the fact that there were no really outstanding players, the majority of the first string received the1r varsity letter. Showmg great promise with a high scoring offense which more than tripled the points scored against them, th1s team should develop into a strong contender 1or the city and state crown next year. Soph. Standings Junior Standings Tam EAST South North West Manua w :.. 3 T 2 5 2 4 I 5 I 3 3 3 0 0 s 2 Pet. .750 .625 .500 .437 .143 Team v1anual FJ\ST South West North w 4 L 0 3 2 2 I 3 0 4 I ... I c c 0 0 0 Pet. 1000 .750 .500 .250 .000 So:ph. Footballers Show Promise Although the sophomore team didn't win the championship, they fimshed a close second to a surprising Manual team. Their only loss was suffered at the hands of the Thunderbolts in a closely contested game. The team was again coached by Charles McGlone, who gave them a sound knowledge of the necessary fundamentals. Although the1r offense wasn't too consistent, they had a very tight and well coordmoted defense. The sophs showed lots of spirit and plenty of fight and ability which will prove valuable in the next two years. Outstanding players were Bill Daniel. Tom Flugstad, George Ritchie, and Ted Williamson. Top row. left to right: D1ck Moore, Dick Lutz, Don Love, Jack Kuehner!, G orqe Ritchie, Norman Trepice, David Madtson. Bob Burk y, Tony Harl y, Mr. Panek. 2nd row: Ed McHugh, Gary Spahn, Art Fri dman, Cliff Wilkes, Bob Patnck, Martin Shor , Don Dunhiii, Don Strang! ld, Jerry Schnllk r, Mr. Brownmg Mr. Diner. 3rd row: J rom La Grange, Bill Daniel. Tom Flugstad, Phil Davis, Don Gregory, Lou Wilke. Warren Maus, T d W!lhamson, Kirk Bakke, G orge Smeltz r, Mr. McGlone. �Angels :Sack State Champs movinq. Over 750 spmted Angels, fa ulty members and parents char tered a specw! tram over th Western Slope to w1tness the sem1 hnals of the Class AA Stat h1gh school football champ1onsh1p on Thanksg1vmg day at Grand June hon. Th1s was the hrst hme m Colo rado h1story that a tram conveyed so many spectators to a h1gh school htle game. All Angel rooters emoyed the box lunches, the v1ctory dance, · the accommodahons on the tram and the hospitality of the Peach Town. ��Counter·clockwiae: Paul Wisdom, Tom Knapp, AI Mtll r Ron Shavhk Btla Wetmer coach. Cagers End Season in Fourth �Cleckwiae: Dick Rankm, Don D sCombes manag r. Bob W1ld r, Stan Klipp!, Dean Writer This year's Angel Hoopsters bolstered with five returning letter men were picked by the sportswriters as top contenders. After a successful preseason tour, the seraph quintet opened the regular season with high hopes; however, the tide of battle did not run with the Angels and they dropped their first four games by close scores. When the second round started, the Cherubs came back with a 55-37 wm over South. The forthcoming weekend, the Angels dropped the C1ty and State champions, Manual Thunderbolts, 39 to 37. The next week the Angels lost a heartbreaker to West, 50 to 43, and the last game East rolled over North 55 to 39. Lettermen on coach Bill Weimer's hardwood team were: Dick Rankin, Tom Hickman, Stan Khppl, Don DesCombes, Mike Kelley, Alan Miller, Ronnie Shavlik, Bob Wilder, Paul Wisdom Ray Marks, and Tom Knapo. �Above. left to riqht: M1ke Kelley Troy Ross Tom H1c-kman Ray Marks. BASKETBALL STANDINGS Team w L Pet. Pts. O.P. Manual Wes! 6 5 2 3 South 4 4 EAST 3 2 5 6 .750 .625 .500 .375 .250 309 407 327 321 289 295 355 338 312 353 North �Junior Standings .... Tearr w South 7 .875 West 6 8::»7 E.AST North Manual 2 p •. 5 75 6 .2 0 6 .14.:1 Standing. left to right: Don Axe, Dtck Smtih, Bob W aver, Art Marlin Ray Weaver Wtl.ard Btss II Bill D Moulm Coach Panek. Front row. left to riqht: Carlton Ketchum Dick Dungan !tm Dtkeou, John Stple, Jam1e Grant Bob Wilson, Bob Webb. Juniors Finish Strong The jumor basketball team had a rather disappointing season with a record of 3 wins and 5 defeats. The team was lacking in height. but made up for it in hustle and speed. It featured a fast break and hard running offense which netted many points. The Cherubs' trouble was due to the lack of a consistent and tight defense. The squad did display a fme spirit of sportsmanship and teamwork, and with the addition of the two juniors who earned varstty letters, they should come back next year to be a top contender. The most outstanding JUniors were Jamie Grant, Dick Brown, and Jim D1keou. The seconds were coached by Adolph Panek. Soph. Hoopsters Have Mediocre Season ':'he soph hoopsters, coached by W. B. Lamson, had a mediOcre season with a record of four wms and four loses. They beat all of the other schools at least once, w1th the exception of South. to whom they lost in an overtime game. Although the team was weakened by the absence of center Ronald Shavhk, who played w1th the vars1ty, they had a very high scoring offense wh1ch was hard to stop. The team as a whole showed great sp1rit and teamwork, and was never badly outplayed. It was the most promismg group of sophomores that East has seen for many years, and there are ind1v1duals on the team who will helo the varsity squad next year. The most outstandmg and consistent players were Barry Frank, Tom Flugstad, Joe Leyden, and Dtck Lutz. Left to right: Coac-h Lamson, Dtck Moor . Jack Kuehner! Tom Flugstad Dtck Lutz, Ronald Scott Dol Razee, Btl: Struble Bob Burkey, J. Leyden Ben Heus, Lloyd Serra. Lou Wtlke George Smeltzer, Vern Khpp1, Barry Frank John Otey, Manager. Sophomore Standings Tam w L Pet. Soul!- 6 2 .750 .;S .625 \oianual 625 Vest 5 AS~ 4 4 500 Nort!J. 0 8 .000 �Standinq left to riqht: Coac-h Brennan ~om Carev, Bob Orchard Bob Sawyer. Harry Taggart Bob Ram: Don Larkm Lowell Shavhk. Kneelinq left to riqht: Phil Schoelzel, Julius Burger, Leroy Haynes, Duane Lankford, Stuart Ohlson. Bob Hackworth, D1ck Snyder, Morton Flax, Manaq r. Gra:pplers Make Impressive Record The grapplers of 1950, despite the fact of almost contmuous injuries, made one of the most Impressive records ever comp1led by an East wrestling team. They started the season by winning from Golden 24-21, and then Journeyed to Greeley to be the first Denver school invited to participate in the Greeley Invitahonal tournament. The team placed every man in the fmals, and won walking away. One week later, Sterlmg high won but one match from the Cherubs m a dual meet at the East gym. The Seraph's swept the next three league matches by almost Identical scores of 23-16, dec1sioning South, Manual, and West. The last league match was against North en February 3. The two teams were very evenly matched, and the outcome was not decided unhl the heavyweight divis1on, when East's Don Larkm won a decision and gave the match to the Angels. The Cherub's then traveled to the the Western Slope, where they suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of Grand Junction. They bounced back the next mght however, and won a decision over the future statechampions from Montrose by a score of 29-14. A week later, the East grapplers succeeded m qualifymg the most men for the city tournament, but were nosed out by South, with on!y three pomts difference in the fmal standings. Those who made all-city honors were Leroy Haynes, Stuart Ohlson, Bob Sawyer, and Lowell Shavhk. Other consistent winners were Duane Lankford, Dick Snyder, Bob Orchard, and Harry Taggart. With six returning lettermen from the squad this year, Coach Brennan is e xpected to field another top contender next year. Standinqa Team Pts. South EAST North Manual West 52 49 34 27 16 ��T nnis Standings am L S ut N rth EAS"' West Manua 7 Left to right: Mmn r Alv1 Netsters Have Good Year The Seraph netmen, under Coach Lamson, fmled to repeat as city champs, and dropped to th1rd m the c1ty standmgs. The Cherubs were led by Captain Nick S1egel, who was the only member of the team to win all-c1ty honors. Other consistent players were John Lauck, Herb Dvemn, and Ray Ltpson. Golf Tearn Finishes Second The 1949 golf earn hnished a respectable second behmd an excephonally strong South team. The Angels did have the d1shnction of wmmng the Medal Play champ1onsh1p, wh1ch 1s determmed by the scores of the lowest hve members from each team in a preseason tourncrment. The wmmng Seraph team, led by Bob Webb, had a combined score of 405 as compared with second place South's 411. As all of the squad, w1th the exception of senior D1ck Cook, w1ll be returmng next year, the team is expected to take h1gh city and state honors. Golf Standings Team w South EAST North West Manu a 6 I L 5 5 Left to right: M I ,... h n Lams n M-:Iy n Am r Auer S•an GarCI nswar :z D1 k Brown )lm Day Bob Webb, P IU M1ll r, ::>on Ax hm Fish R 1 .Jdman. Page 80 �The 1950 Track Squad As the Angelus goes to press, the Seraph cindermen have had no meets, so it is hard to predict the track season. Things look good m the Angel camp w1th ISO boys reporting for practice. The squad is led by returning lettermen: Tom Knapp in the hurdles; Bill Horton, Clifford Robinson, and Tom Carey m the quarter mtle; Art Fine and "Shorty" Simon in dashes; Lloyd Dimick, Fred Witsell, and Don Ackerman in the half mile; and Don DesCombes in the weights. Results of the early season time trials indicate that this year's track team should be a strong contender to oust South from the city throne. Left to riqht: Don Larkm. Don D sCombes, Ed Staags. �Counter-clockwise: Elts n Ketchum Art Fm B I H r n Tom Carey Bob Pat riC'k Btl Danl I Charles Band Ed S•aggs. Opposite paqe: Tom Htckman and th ys. �• r:----• �Kneelinq, left to riqht: D. M,n~hy D. Gregory, V. Kltppt F. Hub r . Cars H. aggart, "'. Hmman P. P uti D. J star. B Goa B. Tripp S. Swann F ugstad B. G dman, J. Chamb rs. Standinq, left to riqht: Mr. Dm r Mr Browning R. rs n D. Lut J, Kahn ws 1 G. Smtih D. Dungan D. Brown B Ev rtt, B. Pa}'n D. Hmman S. ' tppt S. Oh son B Shu R. Shavhk B. Khngsmtth Mr. MeG! n . :Baseball Prospects High With eight returning lettermen, the East high baseball team was expected to finish higher than the third place team of last year. The Seraphs started the season on the right foot with an impressive win over the Denver university freshmen on March 30. The Cherubs then copped a closely played contest from the Cathedral Bluejays by a score of 4-2 on March 31. The first league game was against South on April 18. The team had the advantage of playing league opponents ot Bears stadium this year, which was a vast improvement over previous game sites, and a marked improvement in the calibre of Denver prep teams was shown. The lettermen from the squad of last year are Jim Chambers, Ray Marks, Dale Hinman, Stuart Ohlson, Stan Klippi, Bill Shull, Tom Hinman, and Bill Payne. Counter-clockwi1e: Stuart Ohlson, Gr gg Browning, Coac-h· L on Diner, Coach; Charles McGion , Coach. �. ~'"''\~~,;.,..·.~~ - L It to rlqht: Stan K 1 1 81 S u Do Hm :m. ;1 ha Heodmg the sophomore team ogam was Coach Leon Dmer. Many of the sophomores participated m the farm system. and there was always a possibility that a sophomore would make the varsity squad. The team showed many promismg players, and Coach Diner was pleased v11th the team's performance this year. Tom Hmman, Ray Mar s, B1ll Payne. ~ , rs. The East farm team system, mcorporated by Coach Charles McGlone last year so that that more boys would have a chance to participate m regular compehhon proved to be a huge success. The system, headed this year by Coach Brownmg, was again organized, with nine teams and approximately one hundred boys taking port. The teams were selected by the nine coptoms, and there were four games scheduled each afternoon. Some of the boys played on both a form league team and the varsity, and everyone was given a chance to advance mto regular varsity competition. Left to riqht: ··~ • I �Girls Demonstrate Form Sportsmanship, othlehc ob1hty, and teamwork ore the bos1c s ills demonstrated m the g1rls' sports octiv1hes. The guls engage m a w1de vonety of sports, wh1ch mclude com pehhon m volleyball, basketball, tennis, bodmmton tumbhng, boseball, and modem donee. Many g1rls include outs1de sports m the1r :Ichvihes and hove become great enthus10sts for the outdoor spor s of Ice skotmg, skimg, and horseback ndmg. For each orgomzed sport m whtch the girls participate, pomts ore given wh1ch count toward a letter, awarded after a dehmte pomt count IS received. Just as the style m women s clothes has changed, g1rls' sport dress has changed also. In contrast to the smts of wh1t mtddtes and full block bloomers, fastened w1th eloshc at the knees, the girls dress m the one piece, colored, short smts. The g1rls at East today, instead of laboring at cohsthemcs and exercising w1th Ind10n clubs, participate m a great vonety of sports, mcludmg most all the sports of the boys'. �Swimminq Standinqs Team Pts N rth 6 EAS . 6 u• 2 Ws 2 ~ Ma a Swimming Team Takes Honors 1 ne swimmmg team, under the able gUldance of Coach Charles McGlone, made a very Impressive record. They won o:ll of the preliminary matches, but were then nosed out by two pomts m a heart-breakmg loss to the North V1bngs, for the city ::hamp1onship. lhe Angel tankers who won all city honors were Captam Bill Holmes, Ronme Z1er, Jack Larson, Bob ScholL John Ballard, and Eddie Weidenhamer. Although several mdlviduals of the team finished h1gh in the state meet at D. U., the team d1dn't score consistently, and failed to place in the fmal standings. The maJonty of the team will return next year, and will give East high hopes of capturing the city crown. Gymnasts Preserve Record Every man from last year's State Champion gymnastic squad has returned to bolster this year's team. They will enter two meets, the A.A.U. Open on Apnl 2, and the State h1gh school meet on Apnl 15. Led by Captam Jack Bennett, who was individual high pomt man at the state meet last year, the Angels are expected to ::op the state crown once more. They are coached th1s year for the hrst hme by John Brennan, who took over the rems when Kenneth Julsrud was forced to leave because of Illness. The other retummg all-state wmners are Bill Holmes, Tom Blmr, and Duane Lankford. Standing. left to riqht: Keel r Hum 1e Jack B n lett, Bill Holm s, hm Wiedman Gcn Bridg s. ' Kneeling. left to riqht: Tom Blair, Coach Br r:nan Duane Lankford. Peg 87 �0Qrn that hook! �ORGANIZATIONS �THEN ��Organizations Archi Angel' chool lif back in th v nti did not afford a many and a vari d extracurricular activiti a w have now, o what he lack d in vari ty, h mad up in enthu iasm. On of th big ev nt tout d by th pupU was th annual g oloqy picnic led by Principal Baker. who loum y d to Morri· on with the chool' natur lov rs to tudy "the wrlnkl d fac of the arth." Th n, too, Archie would look forward to Friday night when th Lyceum Lit rary ociety, an exclu ive organization of th chool, would m t to r ad c n from Shakespeare, debate on a curr nt or listen to cla leal mu ic. It wasn't untill904 that a club as th y xist today was organized, the first being th Conqr club. Oth r qroupa b an forming until today ome venty organization either once xi t d or now exist at Eat. Clubs varying in activitie from f ncing to home economics, and from gardening to che a have found their place among East' organizations. Aa Archie and his cla fellows proTed an old tatement, we and our chums are proving it still: "people group together accord· ing to their intere ta." �Row 1: El1son Ketchum Kay Bak Shirley Hashimoto, Betty McBnde, Delberdme Wilham. Row 2: Nancy Land Marlys Anderson Babette Baldwin !.o1s Evans, Gretchen Gasser Donna Morrison. Donna Snodgrass, Esther Osborne. Row 3: Dale Bush, Lloyd Dimick, Edd1e Gauss, ]1m Hays Mrs. Todd Thomas Harris, John Archibald Bru:e La Follette Helen Sw rer. Row 4: Martm Ne dler Rodney Col!, Lorry Robertson Marvm Childers T d Schomberg, Don D sCombes, B1ll Hor ton, Louis Tanenbaum Inter Club Council Inter-club Council is the governing body of the clubs, comprised of the presidents of each club. It was orgamzed o promote a closer bond and better understandmg between the groups. They meet tw1ce a month to discuss questions and problems that anse from school Issues. This year the council sponsored !he varsity-faculty basketball game. Council members in action from left to riqht: Bob Go.aman, Nancy Reg ers, Peggy Hosk n, Arnold G ldblatt Don DesCombes, Rob Orchard Don no Darley Helen Swerer ��Dick Winter Joann lskow �Top row: Art Martin Lloyd D1mlck Harry Lew1s, Gary Dean, Bob Webb, Chuck Froese, Dick Beidler, Mason Howard. Row 2: Was Miller Leroy Miller Art Fine. Bob Herres, Mark M11ler. Ph1i Ape!. 7ed Schomberg. Row 3: Watty Bowes Art Malowney, Ralph Fmney, Marvm Ch1lders, Don Harlan. Gil Josephson, Ken Moses. D1ck Winter. Row 4: Ronme Bon nett. Dick Hays, John Brown, la k Arno.d Fred Vlltsell Fred Hobbs Dale Bush. Leon Diner. Red Jackets Taking an active interest in all school affairs, building up school spirit, and creating an allaround spirit of good fellowship throughout the school. are only a few of the daily duties performed by the enthusiastic boys m the red coats. The club's yearly calendar is highlighted by the annual Red and W hite Jacket dance, co sponsored by the White Jackets, and an annual hayrack ride. These boys are always on hand at pep assembhes, the front hall information desk, and the lost and found. Left to riqht: Dale Bush Jack Arnold Mr. Dmer Dick Bmdler Fred W1tsell President Treasurer . Sponsor Vice President Secretary �Top row: Hugh Kmg ry, Don Ack rman Jo Bruc , Edd1 Zall, Ph1l H fn r Rob rt Rubm. Row 2: Bob Sha fer. Mason Howard, John Brown, Bob L av r, Rodn v Colt, B1ll Counts. Row 3: ... ::1 S hcmburg Wayne Smnh Larry Robertson Bill Weimar. Dw1ght Murphy, Wesl y M1ller, D1ck Mclean. Congress Of the clubs now existing at East, Congress goes farther back into our history than any other. When first organized, in 1904, it was primarily a debate club, and had annual contests with Pueblo and Colorado Springs high schools. Now it is open to boys interested in government and public speaking. This year's activities included talks by vanous faculty members from Denver university speaking on current events, two all-school assemblies. and an annual spring banquet. The club is limited to forty boys who have speaking ability, who are interested in government and political speaking, and who maintain a high scholastic record. Left to right: Ted Schomburg Larry Robertson ::>on Ackerman Rodn y Co11 Mr. \'1eimar Vice Pre sident President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor �Top rcw: A. Sw nay C. Snyder S. Kirley A. Seawel: J. A. Worner !... Emn k L. M Kenzt P. Scott A. Leav1 I M L. Eha. Row 2: P. Bryan B. D1ckts.)n P. H1. R. Co a an S. Spa-uding, J Gold n M. Ann Monier Campb I M. M l"'l:JU B Mumshor. Row 3: !... Westerman P. Hosken V. Beresford S. Newt n E. Anders n K. Knott H. Burmont D Str S Btl man L. Jonns n. Row 4: M Bnt an S. Ptg " P Er v W1 1amson M And rs n }. Sch.ff r L. V rn Dufv S Nard S. Scofield M. Hadw!ck. White Jackets Seventy hve ye:rrs from new when one looks back on the good old school days, the Wh1te Jackets and the fme serv1ces they performed will surely be remembered. Bes1des cheermg and givmg dnlls at football games, these g1rls have enthus1ashcally ushered fer assembhes. both at school and at c1v1c affmrs. Each year they g1ve a dance co-sponsored with the Red Jackets. They also sponsor an assembly each year, usually something of great Importance to the school, for the enJoyment of East's students. The White Jackets is the largest serv1ce organization m the school and is confmed to JUnior and semor g1rls with a B average. Left to riqht: M1ss llguodas Connne Snuffer Los Evans Carolyn Lmdseth M1ss Loepllen . H len Sw rer Sponsor Treasurer Secretary Vice President Sponsor President �Top row: M. Evans L. E•senhand R. Morns A. Vetterhnq B. Allen D. Darley, B. Baldwin N Joyce, ;. Clark M B1elser. Row 2: S. Lloyd B. Willner, R. Mane Madnu .:m N. Watson C. Van Fleet, K. Cam :... Ann De Puy S. Cox B. Alfred D. Kaub. Row 3: B. Young S. Brooks P. Zesch, B. Achenbach M. Mannmg V. Lys er F. Kent B. R:enhart A. Chapin E. Benton B. Claus. Row 4: M. AI onder M. Gearhart H. Swer r C. Lmdseth L. Evans Miss Ilgu.Jdas C Snuf!er. C. Schwalbe J. Emerson P. Wrlg"t ;:) M rqan. White Jackets Top row: B. Roe B. !.. t•s '· Vaw r, ;. Mar n L. Myer C. Snuffe: D. Jones V. Pratt D.• ew S. Dougher y. Row 2: S Thea' P. '!'aylor R. Dove M. .:Carthy, B. Ke:•h J. Eagon I. Blandford M. Rememan H. Fedde N. L:mbach. Row 3: C Rawhous r C. Loupee M. Weber M. Lanius D. Gutao, S. Sargent M. Near S. Hashimoto B Streen J. Kenyan Row 4: M. Ann Draper B. Lou Mc<::ormlck }. Ungemac-h P. Reeves N. Hoose, M:ss Loep :en D. Mell:na:1 J. Rachcfsky, C. Th:mgan R. Ulery, B. Se:tz. �Top row: T. Hmman D. Rankm, A. H rnngton. F. <'Use I }. B nn It, G. Bndg s B. ;oyC' A. Mtller, T. Knapp Row 2: J. Brown, B. Pall M. McComas L. Dimi k A Isbill, T. Car y D. Lank! rd J. Ftsh. Row 3: 1. Wt dman B. Shull C. R bms n D. Hmman B. Holm s B. Schol , I Shnn r S. Kltppl B. Goldman. D Club Top row: R. Rog rs. B. 1cGmn, R. Zi r, R. Marks, T. Lmdquist K. Hmd rlid r, B. Payn . }. Chamb rs G. A1ch T. Htck man, R. Orchard, Vice President. Row 2: J. Day, }. Br ndling r, B. Lesl . B. Sawyer, J, Dtkeou N. St g I. L. Haynes J. Wag gon r, Seaetmy, R. .'!all r, B. H rr s. Row 3: A. Fin , L. Ros nb rg, B. F rguson, T. Blair, V. Av rch, W. Humbl . B. Horton. Preaident. D. D sCombcs, S. Swann, J. Schmtk r. Row 4: H. Willow, J, N Br nnan, L. D:n r. C. T. McGlon W. W tmar W. B. Lamson, G Browning, P. Pan k, B. Rarick, D. Larkin. �Seraph Sisters Top row: S. Harv y C. Wolf. K. Cain, M. Broml y, B. McBnd B. H pp, L W st rman, S. Thea) M. Ann Dra r, M. Lou Eha, C. Sk lton. Row 2: D. W1tham. L. Emnch, R. Marie Mandu ano S. Nicholscn L. H1te, N. Rogers B. !ordan, D. Mornson F. L , N. Taylor, S. Brad) y. Row 3: C. Geisler, P. Zesch, M. A.landar M. And rson, G. W!lhamson G. Roy, B. Rinehart R. B..tgdanowltz J. Allan J. lskow M. Harscovitz. Row 4: L. Goldberg M. Casl r, L Ros nbaum, Treasurer, C. Van Fle t Vice President. B. Baldwm President, B. Todd, Sponsor. S. Hashimoto, Secretary. C. Lmds th, Secretary, M. Schm1d: Treasurer, D. DaTI y, S. N wton . Joyc . �Top row: B. Sheoherd D. Gu1do, B. Zall. P. Russ A. Robbins S. Conheld. D. Bush, T. Smal,, M. M. Sm1th. Row 2: R. White, R. Upson L. Hill, L. Dimick, E. Ketchum, A. Chapm, M. Montague, P. Taylor N. Vawter. Row 3: M. Brown, W. Pearson E. Ed1e, B. Jordan, B. Young, J. Ashford, B. Farrand, R. Gounth, C. Snyder. Row 4: J. Haggard. C Lindseth, C. Snuffer A. S1evers J. Greenstreet, P. Bryan, V. Por er, B. MC"Bnde S. Harvey, L. Goldberg. Drama The members of the Drama club, in their later years, will look back on all the fun they had at East high. The plays they participated in, the talks given by expenenced persons on different aspects of the dramahcs held, make-up demonstrations, costuming, etc., have all helped to bring to the club member the prospects of a future in the theater. The club presents several plays each year for assemblies and for club members exclustvely. Thts year they presented four plays: "Idylling of the King," "It's a Tie," "Echo," and "The Wearing of the Green." The club 1s hmtted to fifty members, all o! which must pass an audition. Left to right: Miss Smith Joan Greenstreet Pot Bryan Alma Sievers 'an nee Por er Mr. Shepherd Sponsor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor �Top row: B. Clann, H. Wittow, ]. Fredericksen, G. Harvey, W. Mtlls, j. Shue, W. Clark D. Parkyn, F. Freeman A. Goody, D. Harlan, A. He.rinqton. Row 2: }. Marshall, R. Relneman A. Fme, C. Newell, R. June. B. herres, I. Levy A. Smernoff, D. Murphy, P. Polhn T. Hams. Row 3: B. Stiver, B. Pollee B. Eskanos, K. Ralston, I. Blandford, C. Schwalbe, A. Sweeney, E. G:Juss, C Marqu rdt, B. Iverson B. Edhn. Row 4: L. Robertson. D. Russell }. Pemr.'3, j. Lauck, T. Schomburg, H. W. Charlesworth A. Isbill C. Skelton, J. Hays, D. Smt•h. Euclidian Organized from a slide rule club in 1932 by Harry Charlesworth. the Euclidian club is now one of the oldest clubs at East high. It was organized for those pupils interested in pursuing the problems of higher mathematics. Although an occas1onal outside speaker is invited, most of the meetings are devoted enhrely to talks by the members. Each year three a wards are given to three top rankmg math students who show great proficiency in mathematics. The main social activity of the club is i s picnic held each spring. Left to riqht: John Lauck Ted Schomburg Mr. Charlesworth Cynth10 Skelton AI Isbill Secretary-Treasurer President Sponsor lsi Vice President 2nd Vice President �Top row. left to riqht: Phil Schaelzel Bill Dam !son Alb rl lsbtll. Bob Joyc Han P lers Ralph R in man, Bob Hackworth, Bob Patt n. Duan Copps, Stan 'hppt. Second row: Btl: Horton, W s Schoelz I Tom Corey, Bob Cooper. Jim Day, Ell!son K !chum V rn Avonch, Leroy Mill r, hm Hays. Third row: Don D sComb s, Ktrk Hmd rhd r, Bruc Pat e, Marvin Chtld rs C. H. Whtpple Bob La Shell. Btl! D Mouhn. Key Since 1945, when the hrst Key club was organized, hundreds have since been formed over the entire United States. This year under the sponsorship of Kiwanis International, the Key club here at East was orqanized, and now has 30 members. It is designed to serve the school as well as the commumty m such ways as ushering at school affairs and keeping the bulletin board up to date. An annual convention. attended by a representahve from each Key club in the country is held to discuss plans for the commg year. Left to riqht: Mr Whipp! ::>ean Wnt r Marvm Cr t.d rs Ktr • Hmderlider Bruce Patt Mr. Wright Sponsor Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Sponsor �Top row: Bob McGmn, Edward Barry, Tom Corey, hm Adams, Bob Herres, Chuck Froese, Alan Herrington, Bruce La Follette, Dick vicLean. Row 2: B1ll DeMoulin, Ted Schomburg, Fred W1ts !1, Alber Isbill, Don Harlan, Warren Pici<:ford Bob Sawyer, Don D sCombes. Row 3: Stan Klipp!, hm Hays, Art Fin , Bruc Pa• , justin .'. Brierly, Rodney Colt, Dtck Beidler, Rob Orchard. Pre-Law Pre-Law, organized in 1939, was originally for boys interested in studying law, but now it is more interested in helping boys choose their careers in any field. Justin W. Brierly has been the club's sponsor the entire time. Many of their meetings are held with prominent figures in busmess and political life. It was just this year they attended a meeting with the Governor in his chambers. Every year Pre-Law sponsors many fine assemblies, this year having sponsored John Carter's return to East for a command performance. The club is limited to twenty-five members, all of whom must maintain a B average. Left to riqht: Art Fme Bruce Pattee hm Hays Justm W. Brierly Rodney Col Vice Preaident Secretary Treasurer Sponsor President �SkEast Top row: Susan Balhnq r, B rne1c Ach nbauqh, Pat Erb, Jim Hays Eddi Gauss, AI Brady Ra ph Marx, Mark M1 1 r Bru Patt AI Isblll Row 2: Don Gru n r Ronme Chadwick, Mary R meman 'adm La Sh !Ia Kurly Ann Marl Seawell Joann Wrlqht, Joann Roupp B v Shotcan, B tty Nash. Row 3: Aile Sw n y. Cynthia S !ton, Cynthia Schwalb Carolyn Ltnds th, Jack Unq maC'h Nancy Ca.~rnaman. Barbara Lowe El n B nton H 1 n F1s h r Janet Hanktns. ��Top row: R. Sumners, M. Jo Green E. D1xon P. Mmtz, B. Beatty L. M1lner R. Fehr, B. Kenyon, L. Anne HJy<~tln M. R nm . Row 2: S. &hrep!erman, Sally O'Bnen, Shu ley 0 Bnen, }. Hansehn, I. Blanford M. Downmg, M. F1tzg raid, D. L u M nden 1all, K. Cates B. P rsonett. Row 3: C. Lin s !h, J, O'Ne111 P. R ev s S. Hashimo•o President. Mrs. Sh p'-erd, Sponsor, M Anderson Vice President, J. H1gg ns. W. Ph1ll1pson K. Knot. Ka,m:pus Top row: S. Brooks P. Zesch M. nn Draper F. Benson C. Geisler, B. Musgroves, S. Stucker M. Looman, J. R1chardscn, V. De Spom. Row 2: M. Cooke, K. Cain R. Cahalan, M. Katy, B. Cooke, R. Kmg, S. Cox B. Alfred. M. Munson B. Stmon. Row 3: M. Lou Eha, S. Thea , B. Ke1th, J. Eagan, M. McCarthy, J. Konyon, H. Fedde, C. Campbell, S. Hitch, C. toupee. Row 4: B. Nye, V. Vllll!amson, }. McLaughhn, C. Mitchell, M. Chambers, A. Marie Leavitt, N. Lake J. Lou Howe, B. Streen, N. Peterson, B. Shotkm, R. Bugdanowltz. �Top row: !ockle Purne I Rol:.erta Ntcho s r, Erna Schmtdt Elise Oppenheimer, Rosemary Dave, Rer.ee Specter. Paulme Wolff Mary Wtl oms, Janet Evans Ahc Cross. Row 2: Marlene Cooke Ruth Atken Conme Banks. Sally Brooks Pat Zesch Manon Canfield F, Beth Hausehalt r Vanna Pc-rter Esther Osborne, Barbara Tracy. Row 3: Rosemary Cahalan Beverly Vln nt, Ehza !h M rey, Carol Soil Shirley Canheld, Secretary. Mtss llgaudas Sponsor. Denno Snodgrass President. Jo Anne Fritc lee Vice President. Pat Htll, Mary Schmtdt. Modern Dance Top row: Kathl en Kearns Elizabeth Dtxon, Ina Robinson, Joy Anderegg, Carol Barker, Helen Ftscher. Barbara Battey. Row 2: Barbara Claus Ann Coleman, Mary Ann Kreuzer, Barbara vicFarland. Joyce Thompson, Vuglma Gordon, Clara Noble. Row 3: MarJorie Gearhart, Gretchen Gass r, LouiSe Taylor Norma Moore, Joan Richman Marlene Vought, Nancy Gordon, Lorann .-tilne Ellen Benton. Row 4: Barbara H rbert, Manlyn Barnes, Polly Scott, Sally Menan. Sharon Dough arty Cynthia Draper, !)eborah Emery, Suzanne Ptgott. �Top row: Sgt. Daws n David E. Chit, Sam Nethenq Bob Vestal G orqe H1dy Marcy New II. M unss H lm, D1c 0 mqer. Row 2: John F1sh r Ga, Dolsby Frank Colburn Chfford Haynes, Bruce Buckingham Tom Br wn, G n Ohng r. Row 3: Nat Roper Evere I Sp s M I ~hen, Rolph Van • Gerald Dmn r John St v ns. Boys' Rifle The Rifle team IS sponsored and mamtamed by the ROTC for those mterested m the sport of target punchmg. It meets once a week to hold postal matches with distant schools, and also parhcipates m the National Intercollegia e meet the Denver Inter Ladder Matches, and the William Randolph Hearst match m January each year. This year a trip was sponsored to the Annual Roy Best Trophy matches at Canon City m which the East team won many honorable awards and placed very high. The guls' Rifle club was orgamzed to promote nfle marksmanship. It IS afhliated w1th the Nahonal Rlfle associahon and the Colorado State Rlfle assoc10tion. I 1s hmited to thuty girls because of range fac1hhes. Girla' and Boya' Rifle ofticer1, left to riqht: Secretary Ina Robinson Treaaurer Jo Andregg Secretary Ralph Vouce Executive President Beverly Bond Preaident Esther Osborne Sponaor Sgt. Rex Dawson Gretchen Gass r Vice President Vernon Taylor Vice President G ne Ollng r Treaaurer Graham Espy Preaident �Top row: Aid n T1mmerman Bob Gammill hm Parker, B v rly Wolff Bruc T1 s1ey Lewis Palmer SJ!veno Pereira. Row 2: Ruth Bow er, B •ty Wmters Sue Upgre n V1rgm1a Gordon Janet P pper Rocerta Morns Mar ha Bromley Joanne Bob c k Phtllpr-m Dixon Anne Kirby. Row 3: Sh1rl v Hut•on ;ackl Adams M1ss H ro Con sny, Sandra M lvln Lois Evans Art In 1945 a group of creahve students formed the Art club. It was established to create a further understandmg and appreciahon of art. Fteld tnps, guest speakers, and demonstrations make up the varied program. Membership is offered to those interested m creal!ve art. Left to riqhl: M1ss Hero Conesney Sandy M lvm. Lo1s Evans Jack! Adams . Shtrley Hutton Sponsor Proq. Chairman President Vice President Treasurer �Top row: D. Writer, D. Larkin, R. Marks, R. Zter. J. Chambers, D. Lankford. B. Shull, G. Bridges, R. Groves, W. Fowl r, T. Knapp, B. Frank, E. Braukman, M. Galvm. Row 2: H. Peters. D. Rankm, F. \Ahtsell, A. Malowney, E. Barry, j. McGuire S. Johnston, G. Loury, j. Adams, R. Johnson. D. Snyder. Row 3: M. McComas. B. Clark, B. McGinn, B. Patte , A. Isbill, W. Pickford. V. Averch, L And rson, J. Schmtker, D. Frye. B. DeMoulm. Row 4: T. Carey, Fritz Huber. J. Skinner, B. W!l liams, B. Joyce, L. Dimick, B. Ew r. B. Orchard, J. Waggoner, R. Walter, B. Cox. J, Dikeou B. Daniels. Hi-Y The main purpose of Hi-y is to promote a better understanding between the members. This purpose is accomplished by the participation in different activities such as a dance and assembly during the year. The character of cooperation which is one of the main traits needed in life 1s developed. They sponsor the well known "Casanova Capers" which is noted for the crowning of the "Casanova King." The trad1tional Red and Whi•e day usually brings a unique prize winning float where cooperation is again demonstrated. Left to right: Bob Orchard Lloyd Dlmtck Mr. Ewer Keith Knapp Jack Waggoner Bob Joyc Secretary-Treasurer President Sponsor Sgt. at Arms Sgt. at Armll Vice President �Top row: E. Ech . M Ne dler, E. Zal., '· Stan! y L Z1v1n J. Rl ch1e R. Hughman, L. Wells B. Iverson J. Shue S. D1Iullo J. D an. T. Upton. Row 2: L. H tiiQ, T. Small, M. Rubm D. Smith, L. Rosonb rg, R. M1ll r, A. Vetterhng P. Arnold S. Rock P. Mays, M. Alland r. Row 3: N. Vawt r, H. N1emm&n L. Tanenbaum, P. H fn r, J. Ung mach, B. Young, J. Zimm rman, M. McAndn s, V. Wllhamson H. Willow, B. Peterson, S. Adelstem. Row 4: L. S1lverman B. Letts, A. Woods . Z1ven j. Archibald Mrs. V. Stearns E. Gauss, C. Skelton, l.. Robertson, S. L.oyd C. Snuffer. D. Wmter. International Relations History is a great thing. Without it we would not be able to understand the world problems that face us today. The International Relations club was organized at East for that purpose: 1o further the understanding of nations and exchange the best m cultural ideas between these nations. Each year I. R. sponsors assemblies and their annual spring dance. Playmg host to foreign visiting students and a ttending the many international ccnferences are also on the club's agenda. The club's only reqUirement is a smcere interest in the problems of the world. Left to riqht: ed Sch mburq Norma Z1vm B tty Letts Cynth1a S~:elton Edd1 GaoJss Paliamentarian Treasurer Secretary Vice Presiden~ President �p r P. nq. A '50 Club Top row: L. An rson, B. Joyce G. Esp y M. Ch1l ers P. Ape! M. Schmid • P. Hos..: n, D. D rl y, 1 • Holm s. Row 2: 7. Bra I y G. S ark B. B:..~ftmgton M. Georh-:ut J. Adams G. And rson . Frohardt, Manlyn A ms E. Br ukman. Row 3: D. B ldl r, R. Finn y, J. H pperly, S. Brooks D. Bush L. H!l . N. Roq rs R. Coha!an J. rnold. Row 4 : E. B n n L. Ev ns M. Brit In P. Hefner. M. Alland r. E. Ed1 • M. Anderson A. Goldblatt J. Ann Fritch!e. V. B resford. �'50 Club Top row: J. Ann Farn. M. W1lch C. Van Fleet, B. Achenbach M. Ku z, B. Cooke, F. Newman E. Rob:nson, L Miller, M. M1ller. Row 2: D. Re sor, B. Stu loy C. Wilson, M. Wilson, E.G uss, L Robertson R. Reineman D. Kelly A. Smernof:, V. Arnold. Row 3: C. Skelton B. Young, M. Munson, C. Loupee, L. Myer. M. Schnick, J. Rogers D. Mornson . Z1vm P. Menachof. Row 4: M. R nme B. ye J. McLflughlin, K. Knott, J. Grabow, J, McGarvey, G. N!lhamson, C. Moore. M. McAndnes C. Lindseth. �Tcp row, left to right: Ohve Ann Goodnch Martha McNeery Ruth Dove !)orthy Short Jackie Purnell Joyc Johnson B tty Ann Nesom Donna Ku ker Sondra Meranda, Barbara McFarland. Second row: Wtlmo MartmQ Marlene Rob1son Mar ort Whit hood Jan I Ka1s r, Bev Vmc nl, Rosemary F hr Shirley Hamilton Vugmlo St v ns Third row: He n F1sch r Glorto Gray Mary Ann Ormond, Mary Lou Pfarr r, Donna Morrison, Lo1s Hanagan, Mary Ann Kr uz r, Nancy Frohordt. Girls' :Bowling The Girls' Bowling club, as the Boys' is a newly added name to the list of achve clubs at East. Organized at the same time as the Boys' Bowhng club two years ago, it is d1rected much on the same order, they, too, meeting once a week at the Park Hill Bowhng alleys. While it has not been poss1ble to bowl as a regular league, individual a verages h a ve been kept, m which many of them hold the h1ghest in the city. Top row: Mary Lou Pforrer Donna Morns n Secretary President Bottom row: Lois Hanagan Mary Ormond Treasurer Publicity �Top row: ;)on Gr , Frank Colburn, Gordon Baird, Bob Hartsfield, Duan Ntghhnga , Dtck Wlldmg Wayn Corl r, St ph n McCoy, Walter Chin. Row 2: Tom Loney Lee Moy r Dal Richards Mtcha I Schntc. Ern st Johnson Fred Stott man hm Hays, Fr d N uman. Row 3: B11l Efaw John Wallac Jack Perrin Frank Pulver Mr. Crol y Tom Sma I, Jack D ter, Don Gr uler Stan Nath nson. Boys' Bowling There have been many "sports clubs" at East, the hrst being founded m 1916. Such names as Keslers' Athlehc club, Jyro Athletic club, and Archery club were some of the outstandmg clubs up to 1926. Now, just two years ago, the Boys' Bowling club has added its name on to East high history. The club holds a meetmg every week at the Park Hill Bowhng alley, where members form a regular bowling league of six teams, with four men to a team. At the end of the year the total scores are added up and a prize is giv en to the members with the h1ghest score. Left to riqht: Don Gr be Tom Loney Rog r Mtller L nLaffn . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer �Top row: Bruce Paul Jock Stanley Mortm 'eed r Harry Arkm Pht Hefner Ronn e Chadwtck. Row 2: Dwtght Murphy V'arren Ke ler Lee Hetttg Eleanor Eche Eddte Zol ancy Vower, Ann Chapm. Row 3: E!ts n Ketchum Barbara Y ung John Ar h ld Mr. Browmnq Loute Tanenbaum, Tom Small Don Ackerman. Debate Throughout East high history there have been many clubs, under different names, that have been much like our Debate club of today. The pnme object of th1s club is helping its members acqUire a definite knowledge of public extemporaneous speaking. The club keeps members well informed in the most w1dely discussed topics of the day. Each year a current event of vital interest is chosen by the various debate teams to prepare and debate in city, state, and national conferences. A climax to the clubs yearly activities comes in the spring when a national competition is held for the state winning teams. Pres. 2nd semester Tom Smal, John Archtbald . V. Pres. lat semester Barbara Young Sec. lat. 2nd semester Tom Harris Parliamentarian 2nd semester �Top row: Ronme Zter George Loury Jerry \.icGutr Russ Wal•er Jack Waggoner, Dan McGrew Bob Sawyer, Jim Dtkeou, Ray Marks. Row 2: Stan Johnston Vernon Khppt Stan Swann Sam Frank Vern Averch, Jack Anderson Mtke Kelley Dtck Gtllespte Ronme Shavlik. Row 3: Bob Wilder, Muce Galvm Bob Goldman Danny Ferguson, Btll Dantelson, H'lrry osh. Dale Fults, Tom Sumners. Row 4: Stan Kl ppi Jack Ttc B.l, Hor•on Don DesCom es ~om Htckman, R. G. McComas Wilham W !mar, Lowell Shavltk. Hi -R-40 Back in 1945, Hi-Y was temporarily discontinued, and from it stemmed Hl-R-40, meanmg Hi-roll-40. It is not confined to 40 members as is generally thought. and has grown cons1derably over 40 in the past few years. Hi-R is a ser •ice club, organized to perform any serv1ce asked of it, such as ushering at school functions, and being responsible for the school parking lot. Its main soc1al events each year are a s eak fry and a formal dance. Lelt to riqht: Mr. McComas Tom Htckman Don DesCombes Jack Tice Lowell Shavhk Btll Horton Mr. Weimar Sponsor Sqt. at Anna President Secretary Sqt. at Arms Vice President Sponsor �AI an G rd n Bob Nat D nard r Pr aldent, del Wo I Sponsor. Astronomy Honorary Athletics Mary Tra xl r, Harriet fouke. Treasurer, Lo Ann D Puy Juan 11 a Loeplien Sponsor. Jac 1 D n, Manon Evans, Secretary. Kay Bakke, G rry n s, Nancy Land. President. Page 116 �Top row: Janot Hmshaw, Pa tnc10 Lennon ;o Ann Hoh r eahl. Barbara Bel Eleanor Hamtlton Mary Ellen Snod grass E~rl Hal: Rur y Coop er Pat Carlstrom, L 1 n d a Hueston. Row 2: Mayme Gust, Ruth Chapman Helen Bur mont. Treasurer, Mtss R. Ed mmston, Spenser, F, oro n c e Slade, Secretary. :::>elberdme Vuham President, ::> o n n a •une Walcher Ralph Fellows, Leshe Htll Pat 0 Retlly. Bible Research Spanish Top row: Gertrude Erber, ~a Goyette, Marqare Munson, Marqte Allender Esther Os born, Carol Moore Pa Ne. son, Carol Wolf. Row 2: ancy Anm. a l'leck, Eltzabeth L. CravE Sponsor, Donald Leonard Vice President. Ronm Epstem, Treasurer, Marlys An derson, President, Joan Bos coe. Paq I! 7 �Top row: Cath1 Mains Ar Becky Jordan T n ld Goldblatt G rd n W ner, !)oug K I y. Row 2: Susa Thea!. Nancy Rog rs L u 1 Hit Lily Schultz Sponsor, B tty Jean Nash Bob Harts h ld lrwm L vy Row 3: Pat H11l Mary Schmidt Secretary, Gr tch n Gass r Presid nt, Mar or! G arhart Treasurer. Ja~k Arnold Jam s F1sh. Pre-Medic Script Top row: Joseph Coyle, B1ll Hallum. Morton Flax, Bruce Paul, Joseph Labaroe, Barbara Bell, Norma Zivin, Jackie Shere, Elizabeth Meyer, Bob Yegge. Row 2: Mtss El1zabe:h Wood, Sponsor. Lynn Hamil ton. Dwight Murphey, Treas· urer. Hugh Kingery, Secretary. Ph1l Hefner, Vice President. Martin Needler, President. Pat Eb rhart, Martha Hadley, President. Mrs. Hoilman, Spon· sor. Pag 118 �Top row: Mary Ann Ruth, ,..arol K van Ruth Ann Gai.ln t, Th Ia Downs, NaPcy Roq rs, N rma Ftsh r, M gan E.tg man Mary Ella Conn r Mae~ Coldw II. Row 2: Con r Sh .Ia Eig m n Sec· retary-Treasurer. Franc 11 L Vice President. 8 tty McBrld • President, Betty Hopp Mrs. Arn d Sponsor. French Sports Top row: Gertrude Erb r, Mary Traxler, Horn t Fou e, Ernestine Scot, Nanc-y Land, Joyc Lochhead, Marian Evans. Row 2: Elizab th Price Bobb! 8 Treasurer. Gerry !ones. Vice President, Jean Asc-hbacher, Sponsor, Kay Sa , President. Mary Bail y, Secretary, Cordia Price. Pace 119 �Left to rlqht: Sqt H. J, Sav q ton, Conn! Banks Sh 1 ::1 An d rson He! n Fisch r Es h Osborn Manlyn Jon s M:n ne (] arhart Jos phln Knuth Sgt. Daws Girls' Rifle Naturalists Top row: Larry Rosenberg Len Wells. hm Rtlchte Chns Chabas Russ Buqhman. Row 2: Tom Loney Sally MacLau gan, Joyce Johnson Norma Jean 'etlson, Dtck Austm Stan Nathanson. Row 3: Shir ley Bender, Ray Dtckmson Wally Prager. Mr. St qner Sponsor, :::>ouq Kelly. Pag 120 �ALBUM �THEN ��/f/'a-, <. c - ~~~: . )'7? t' r. 'n? c:- /n ;').'1"'.s Y"> .6 <? r a~a 'YIUL..v rh~ (/.rrcd 7"'<=-'/e.T~ ,n<: .6(/r '!~~l·hrh .> nbZJI ab/~ a-¥td I..7Y\1_es/ Th day that Archi Anq 1 qraduated from East was a biq v nt in his lif • Tb Cen· r- o:f <jovr /."fl'. tral Pr byt rian church on Eiqht nth Gv//h~ r~ and Callfornia as pac with famili , fri nd , and admir rs of D nv r' n w hiqb chool On by on th v n qrad,e v ~ hvd uate r ad their own s ay b for th ap. -< r , ~~ preciativ qath rinq, and on by on th y / , / _ fil d pa t Principal Bak r to r c iv th ir ;- k Tor /7T!/). diploma. >' - r ...z- ..e.. """~ • '/a,.r"" ~r- V<?r~\ ~. r' Y' /1 first qraduation, th v n, Much of th tradition that w tak for 'Ct/r oFb11/Jc.rqranted. today oriqinated wh n hiqh but- ton hoes and bu tie w r th tyl . For in tanc , our chool colors, r d and hit , r~rnt:?n,u$e,.-~d er lected by th clas of '77. Tb t rm "Anqel" oriqinated from th sculpT/Jt::i turec:t face of a six-year-old q1r1 hich as plac d abov th ntranc of old tA/,.7>] Tn<:> East. Because of her lilme s to an anq L ~ r ~ the tatue was called "th ch rub," hich d O/x;w. n tim bee am th nam of all E t stu~ c/ h? ~ TGJ s / Q , dents. The statu now tands in th outh / court of the campu as a monum nt to "' c:;,-,d ,.t'~ n?C East' pa t. Th tradition of th nior C2T"/qr ~Aar class qift to th chool was also bequn by I ./ / / ~ the class of '77. vra re - 0 .re I ~ ~e"P:) ,~ r ? Th traditio and many oth r tablished throuqh the years by the qradu/?dv~r ~/// atinq class .of East hiqh. r '1" ~ ~_y-ye</ ._/ ~,~,-.,-.~.- /"(o',.-_/,~9- n('.:l - Many outatandinq people have qraduat from East, which la a tribute to our fin // school And there are more to come! t:/01.1 / ~ ra -r.:.?. r Jn contrast to th r P-~~, 7 1 --L /Jadr> f cla of 1950. in t ad of qraduatinq 7--/.)q/ r..i?/.5 ea-.,... will qraduat 1oo mo • een h Albu ~~ a / / 7-~1/ Cf_C?V �Anniversary Class Bids Farewell We. the class of 1950, are the seventy second graduating class to b1d farewell to East high. L1ke all of the others that have gone before us, we look back on the b st three years of our hves. As sophomores, we chose Harold Feder as our class prostdent. When we were ;uniors, we elected W es vi11ler as our prexy. Our Jumor Prom was a great success, w1th Babette Baldwin re1gning very graciously as aueen. The following year, we chose Bruce LaFollette as our leader. Our class sponsored many activities, such as the Semor Barn dance, the Semor prom the Semor Class play, and other semor events. On the gndtron, the football team played an un defeated season, and then captured the All-State crown for the first time in the history of East high. These are JUst a few of the memories that come to mmd as we say farewell to East, and to all of the wonderful Angels that we are leaving behind to carry on the East htgh tradition. Counter-clockwise: Bruc La Follette President; Sidney Newt n Vice President; Jeanmne La Perriero, Secretary; Sue Sargent, Treasurer, M1ss Regima DesJardmes Sponsor; Leon Dmer. Sponsor. �J om . y .r k ALFRED BARBARA Whit Jck ts· Ka r-u , Red & Wh t d:Jy om!!". Rli AU.ANDER MARGIE A~ AL!.LN, BARBARA Wh Jackets : Red & W 50 club; Kampus ALLEN •o AN S :raph staters; Drama "Jl, :amp ANDERSON, ALBERT E 50 club Boys cook n A .DERSO , ELAI :E RUTH S raph staters; Whtt Jackets, ).mlor scort: 50 club Kampus· S n or prom. comm · R d & Wh t day comm. ANDERSON, JACK HI R ~0; '50 luo; D I qat s mbly ANDERSON, L. LEON H1-Y; 50 club ANDERSON, MARLYS Span.sh club, pres.: Kampus, trees; ),.m cr prom. comm., lnterdub counctl, Seraph stst rs· Whit jackets Arbor day comm ; Red & Wh te dey comm. APEL PHIL R d ack ts; 50 club· SEnior prom. comm. ARGALL, SUE ALLEN 50 club; Junior prom. comm., SkEast· Kampus; Spotllqht; Sr. prom. comm ; R d & Wh t day comm.; Play f attva!. ARNOLD, JACK Red Jackets, trees.; Pre-M d•c; '50 club; S ntor barn dance comm.; Red & Whit ac t dance omm.; Semor prom. comm. ARNOLD, VIRGINIA Angelus stalf; '50 club; R d & Whit dey comm ; Senior barn dance comm.; Junior prom. comm.; Art club; Kampus. AUSTIN, RICHARD Naturalist club. · 50 ub �AVER H VERN II F tba I a I ty H R 40, H1 Y ub· R d )ackets; Tu of w r JOA NE aturo:Jltst, Art Dr~mo BAI ES MARILU 50 Iub BAIR RONAL BAKKE, 'AY Spor•s pre , v pr s SkEast, 50 club, Int r-c ub oun I Jr. prom., R d 6 Wh t dny· Sr barn comm.; Small D Larg D: Gold D; Sr pr m c mm Arbcr day BALOW! ~ BABETTE Head q rl Junior prom qu n Stud nt unc , May qu n attendant; Soph. class trees : Seraph s1st rs, pr ; Wh1t jack Is; lnl r-club counc1l, pres; AU-city stud nt counc1l; Jr. escort: D I gat ass mbly· '50 club; Prine pal s Idvlsory oune~l; Ass mbly comm. BALE, ROLLO BALWER SUSAN Bowl ng club· '50 club; SkEost; Sen r prom. comm BARDWELL PAT Play f stlval: Class r ng comm.· '50 club; Junior prom comm. · Kampus; Red 6 Wh t day comm ; Sen or prom. comm. BARROWS BARBARA G. BARTHOLIC, ROBERT :... Lt., ROTC; S n or class play comm.; Shutt rbug. BAUW. JANICE R d & \'.'hit day comm. G rls gl : Opera lub EAUMA. ·.JOHN BECK, ARNOLD 0. Spat! ght staff. BEE BOBBIE JEAN Sports club, trees. BEEDING RUBY Small D, Av at•on: Selected glee. BEIDLER, DICK Rod ja Is; Pre-Law; Stud nt counc1l; '50 club; Sr. barn dance comm. �B L B VERLY B pp lla; A Wh e d1y d B Sel ed BE EiT JA K D club Gyn~ ~all a I ty a t 1• A sow BE ISON FRA ES Ka u .ub BERESFORD VIRGINIA ~E.t. Vlh te J kets; Seraph s s• rs . club; S n r barn dane c mm • comm · S ntor class play s mb y· Jun or scort BEST FLOYD BLACKWELL A F D legal assembly Sic East· 50 club. Junior prom. comm.; R d 6 Wh te day comm. BLAIR. TOMMY D lub; Gyrrnast s BLAKELY, PAT Student counctl; Jr prom que n a•tend n•· May queen all ndant· '50 club BLISS NORMA LEE S lected glee. BOND. BEVERLY ANN R.fle club· N luraltst club: 50 lwb lur! com!:' • S!!!o:xll D; Play f stlval. r :r BOSCOE, JOAN AN ' Seraph Billers, Span sh club Juntor escor•; "0 club; S n or comm. BOWIE ALEXA DER Senter bam dance comm Jumor p.o comm.; '50 club; Del ate assemb y BOWLIN, JEAN Squ ue dancm ; Kampus BRADLEY, MAUREEN ANN ':;() club· Sen or prom :r.m : K 1mpu · Avat:m. BRADLEY SHIRLEY Sef':l):'h siJters; Jr. es rt SkE IS' �RADl Y, kEil t, 50 r r m comm.. om BRADY, AL .kF &t at BREEDU\G )A Av a't n R ERN!£. a 0 ub S BRIDGE GEN R ub H Y, Gymn s 1 ) n BROMLLY, !IARTHA !'"er ph st I rs Nat.uol s• Art. BROODER, SA!.LY BROO.:S, SALLY ANN Wh te :tck ts, 50 club Kampus Mod m dane ; Span sh s .; )r. po mm ; S n or .unc-h on c-omm BR W JOHNS Red )ack ts; Conqr s, D club Squar 50 dub· Swrmm nQ ; Sr prom c-omm BRU-..E MAHLE E Del gat ass mbly· 50 club· Sel All s-hoo! show dar. Jr. , t d BRYA'-1, PATTY Spot! hi steff, Drama v c r.r s Wt.u 'l ts· R c5. W. dey comm ; Sr do day comm.: 50 club; Bowl nq BRYANT ROBERT BUDDS, om A ElLEE BUFFINGTON, W. GEORGE 50 club; Sr barn d:mc- comm ; Sr. unc~J on comn: BU::iDA OV. ITZ RUTH SeraFh s1st rs Kampus· R. 6 W. day C:mc rt orch stra, 50 dub. m BUGHMA , RUSSELL 'llur sis I R BUSH, DALE H d Jck ts, pr s ; Grounds comm. ; In t r-club counctl; Ass :nbly comm.; P p 'lSI mbly comm · Sr. barn dance comm.; H c5. V. . day comm. · Dramc. �ke•s rndn CAl era h s1st rs Y. 1 pus L ttl CAMPBELL CAROL oJ ub SkEast Spotlight llt:Jff· A Whtte keta; Jr. prom omm R & W c-omm ; Sr barn a n e m:n k t dan AR I ROBERT ARTH R ARTER WILLJM! Art A LER MARILY h 11 st ra; S Iected CHAMBEHS JAMES D. Bas !nil H1 Y; D c u C.HAMBERS SALLY Sr prom. ~mm; Jr. }:ro I.R comm CHAPPELL CALVIN WI!.LIAM ·~. escort CHILDERS, MARVIN E Key club pres.; Red tackets, 'SO club; Inter .ub council VIC -pres; Jr. prom. comm.; Sr barn dance comm., R. & W. jacket dance comm CHIN WALTER KWANG LI 'G Bowling; Tennis. CLARK, EDWARD SkEas• · 'SO club; Sr prom comm ; Ar bor day cornm.; R & W. day comm CLARK, JOA. 50 club· Y-Teens sec. CLARK RICHARD). Concert band; ROTC dr 11 tea staf' LASSE JEANNETTE Sp • e I R �LIPP N COFFO: MORLEEN '. ub I R Sr y on!!' OffMAN DICK Deleqate aaembly Sr omm : SkEo • '50 ub lt OMI"'S MIKE Db e. M a bam dane bly; Sr p1 m ra· I R 0 IRAD RUSS :..L COOK RICHARD D club; Golf COOKE, BETTYLOU Spo•llqh• staff Homecoming comm.: Kat. pus· '50 club; R. 6. W. day comm.; Sr prom comm.; Sr. p!:Jy comm. COOPER, EARLE !. COPELAt D !A ET E. COPPEL CLAUDE P Jumor escort. CORKISH VELMA Btble research. C'OSPER JACK COX, ROBERT Ht·Y: 50 club· Jr. prom. comm.: Ht Y d-Jnce omm · Tu -of war. COX SHARY LEE Wh.te Jackets; Kampus; Guls r fie· Sr. bam d nee corrm · R cS. W day con:m.; 50 club �hnstrr IS rary otf <' HUMPA K R a h at • DA IF:.S H1 R 4 K y ub SS IT bY EA GARY Ar-;J us s• m Sr. R & W DE PUY LO Af,N Whit a':'kets; SkEast I R.; r,o .ub; In! r-club counc1l, Sports pr Honorary athl • cs Go d D DERSHAM JEANNE Squar danctnq; Mod DES COMBES, DON Deleqat ass_mbly, pres , An Ius sta:. Sports: H1 R 40 pres · Tra k, a1l<1ty a11·stat ; Footba11, a11-clly a11 state; Bas· ketba11· Pr Law· K y club; D club, Stud nt counetl· lnt r-club counc1l, )r. scort; Prtnclpal a adv sory counc I; A• t ndanc comm DEVUN, ROSE CHRISTEEN 50 club; Select d c:rl : Sr. p om. c l!'rr: 01 IULLO SALLY Sel ct d glee; All school show; Deleqat au mbly : I R 50 uo, DIMICK, LLOYD, JR. Ht-Y, pr s: D club; R d ackets, ·•o club Drama, Track; Sr. prom. comr.•. , Sr. barn dance comm : R & W ackets dane comm DODD, BILUE JOYCL DOVE, RUTH Seraph slst rs: \'lh le ack.e•s; Bowl n Class rtnq comm. Jr. scort; 5C c.ub; R. (. W. Jack t dane comm; Select d c:rl e DRAPER MARY ANN S raph slst rs; Wh.t jack Is; SkEast· Kampus; Fr nch; 50 club; )r. cr•· )r. prorr. comm t �BAR B ld VEIRI , H RBER S nn FASLEY, 'OYCE D at ass mbly SkEast; 50 dub; Sr am dan comm Jr. prom com · r. & W d y mm Sr prom. c m EBERHART PATRI !A H EDGAR GERALD E IE ELLANOR A capp lla; AIIBcl-ool show, Mus D bate, Drama . Mod rn dane , 50 ub I R .. R. & W. day 11kll comm , Madr qa hal hr atmas pa eant; Sr Ia s d y EDII -l ROBERT l Squa. dan D bat · Eu I :i an EHA, MARY LOU A capp lla; Madr q':JI cho r; S raph slater , Wh1te ackets '50 club; Kampus; Sr. class day comm. S raph swmg comm R & W )a ·ket dan comm ~IGEMAN SHEILA Fr n h s H m mm ELDER, ALA ELIASO L Rl HARD 0 club AI s hoo 11 r prom comm. w c m I'! rt r h air 1 h sat r S Jr rt E .iRICH LUCI:..E S rar-h IllS I rs, V. h I ::ICK ts, A r a cho r Chr stmas pa an• M d ENARSON DONNA RAE S I g ; S!= tltqh• t.RB PAT ERBER GERTRUDE. AN A 50 clut-· Span sh Spor•s ESKANOS. ROBERT Eu lid an; 50 C' ub· Jr scort, Tennis R & W day comm.; Jr pro!!' ccmm ESPEY GRAHAM H. 50 club; ROTC captain· Sr. •unc-h on omm �DA T VANS LOIS VANS, MARIA Jt>ror.h alst rs Wh !e J k ts, Squ:n dancmq H norary s ; S r s dut- E J D FAR'J JOANN assembly . 50 ul: Sr barn dJnc comm ; Sr. pr D leqot FINE ARTHUR Pre-Low, vtce pes , R d a k ts D l~ob F.u I d on: Tro k; Tenms· Woodbury f n 1 1 J• escort FIN:-JEY, RALPH JR ub Jr p Sr pr m R OFIMA LOUISL Jma R LFI AR L R SL 6 W d;:~y c mm. FOLKE HARRIET H tics tre s · Spor•s dub D Gold D fOWLER FREDDY FOWLER WAY {E H Y Jr. escor . FRITCHLE JO ANN .1odern da:tc , v1ce pres ; 50 club. Jr. prom. comm • Sr. bam dance comm.; A Is hool show. FROHARDT, NANCY LEE Bow' nq· Mod•rn d!lr e; R fle· Square dane nq; :. R FULTS, DALE D. H P 40· Deleqate assembly : 50 club. FUNDINGSLAND LARRY SkEast· 50 club; Sr. prom. comm.; Ar· bor day comm. 6 W �GALVI Ml HALL JOHN H Y: Ht R-40 Sophomor vt oun 1 D legate ass mbly pr s; Stud nt GA OW, RAMONA l GARRI AN PAUL GASSER, GRET HE.N Sera h staters. ROTC 1- n. If Pre Mad J:.res , Gals Rifle; Modern dance 50 club; Sr born dance comm. All school show; Closs qtf mmm lnt r lub coun I GATES BARBARA LYNN Seraph a st rs· May qu n o •endnnt; Hom rornlnq qu en '=Itt ndant; }r es~rt Del qat a mbly, Jr. prom. c m · C ns J It comm GAUSS EDWARD l I R. pres , Euc. d on SkEast Inter lub c.oun .1 : SO club Squ.ue done · A ca~ pella; R 6 W d..1y comm · Sr barn dar. ; Crr •n:"l ant GAY RMAN G ARHART MARl RIE RAIG GEIS:..FR CAROLY'l S ra a t rs· K :IrnJ:. a· Rl GIBBS LA QUE CIS SO club, SkEast, Sr B m dar. •e comm Sr pr M ot m R. 6 W day mm · Jr rol!' mm G! E.ROFF' JOHN •y GILLESPIE Dl K GISH IE N GISH, JOAN Seraj:.h s:sters GLASS, EDW! ' H. GOA BILL GOLDBERG LEORA C. Seraph .sters Jr. prom comm.; Drama· SO club; Sr. plcnt· con:m S ectecl qle • GOLDBLATT, AR 'OLD Pre Medtc: SO dub; Cone rt band Jr scort· Sr. loss .;zy con:m. �GOLDEN :.U IL~E Sele I d , Av I 50 I b GOLDMAN MARLENE GOLDMAN ROBERT H1 R 40 Foo•l:;a I D club. GOODRi H. ANNE GOODSTEIN DAVID B )r SC"Orl; I R GRABOV. 'OAN M. 50 club; R & W day com GREENBERG ARNO:.O GREENSTREET JOAN Drama, pres.; R. & W. day comm ; A school show; Del at ass mbly; In•er ub <~n I; Natural st. GREENWAID, ALICE Wh1t )aclcet , R. & W, co GREENWOOD, JA OUE!..INE :JmJ:.uS' Y • ens; 50 club GRIMES MARIE ANN D I at assembly; I R ; 50 club; )r. pro omrr : Kampus. GUIDO, DONNA Whit 1a 1c ts 50 club· Drar::-a SkEa I; Delegate asserr bly R. & W. day comm : )r. prom comm.: Sr. barn dan- comm Kampus; R & W )aclcet dan rr . HAAS, W ALLAC..E FRFDERICK HAASE, NANCY Seraph s st rs; Whit ack ts Se.ected glee All school show, R. & W. ,ack t dan comm. Jr. escort HACKWORTH, ROBERT Spotilght· Key club: Eu 1 d10n; Sr. prom comm.; )r escort HAG3ARD, JACOUELI E Drama A cappel!a; Ens mble, '50 club, Square dane · Kampus; Chnstmas pag ant. HAILPERN, SOLOMON h rlead r. HALL BERNEITA ANN Small D; Honorary ROTC capt '11. 1c Is dan e �F~B; Jr corrm: R 6 W. Day 50 c 1.<b; K HAMILTON ARLYNNE. H mlnq . S rl t: v SkEat K HE. E RUTH ht staff Pr Med , v d'lnce c rrm. pr s.: Spantsh HANKEMEIER, BARBARA HARTMA"' EAR:..INF HA.RVEY PATRI IA Chr stmas paq ant Art s p n c comm.: All school show 0 l.1b, C.:la s HARVEY RICHARD LEE day c mm : Arbor d y HARVLY SYLVA Seraph stst rs: Drama 50 club; Spot 1 qht staff; Jr. es ort; All school show mm HASHIMOTO SHIRLEY Kampus pres.: Seraph s1st rs correspond nq sec; Whll :Jck ts· Y te ns v1c pres.· 50 club; Inter-club c-ouncil Jr prom. comm.; R. 6 W. day comm.; Sr. barn d<:~nce comm.; Delegate ass m· bly, Jr. escort; Closs q It comm. HAYNES. LE ROY WILLIAM Spotlight stall; D club· Wrestling; H me com ng comm.; Capt. ROTC. HAYS, DICK Red lOCkets· '50 club; Sr born dan comm.; R. & \V. 1acket dance comm ; nqelus s•afl; Basebah mana 1er, Class luncheon. HAYS, JAMES F. Pre Law, treas.; Inter-club counol· Euclid1an, Key, Bowhng· SkEast; aturahst; Jr. escort al•ernate, Opera pres. HA YUTIN, LOU AN Chr strnas pageant, :ampus; '50 c.ub Jr prom. comm., Sr. prom. comm.; R. & W day comm. HEALY, JACOUEU E E. Deleqo• assembly; 50 club Sr prom comm., Sr. bam dance comm.; R. & W d y com111 · Jr. prom conm ; Selec1ed gle. HEDEMAN, HARRY HEFNER, PHILIP JAMES /oodbury finahst: ROTC essay contest wmner; Scrtpt, VIC -pres ; Scr1pt book; Tennts; D..b'lte; Con ress· '50 club; Jr es ort. HELLER, DENA Concert band; Concert orch s•ra; Mus1c· Astronomy; R & W. day comm; Sr. picmc corrm; 50 club �H M AID r w d y uh Hf.RS::..RT BARBARA )LAN 0 u S t q t at II D HERR S. ROBE.RT Woodbury w nn r; R d a ket Eu dian, T nnts, D club Del at bly, hrlstmas paq an•, )r scort HERRINGTO ALAN Stud nt oun .1 D club; Pr Law .tdton SkEast: 50 club; D I ct mb y; )r. prom. m HI KMAN THOMAS D H R-40 D I B I; Tra k. Eu a at HIGGINS BOB HIGGI S JANET r prom. comm ; Sr. barn dance mm., 50 club; Kampus Selected I ; D I qat a sembly· All schoo show Sr rom. c mm. HILL, DAVID LE.SLIE. Dr rr .:I B bl C n rt band rt; Bowl n comm .• corr:m HILLVER, 'ERRY R d c ets Baseball HINDERLIDER, KIRK Football, al1<1ty all stet pr s; D club. Track K y v c HI' .~AN, DALE Swtmmmq; Bas ball. D club HINMAN, TOMMY Bas ball, all-c.:y: Swimm1nq, D c-lub HITCH, MARY - East; Dramar I R ; '50 club HITE, LUCILLE HARLENE Seraph stst rs; Sol ct d ql ; Jr. es..'"Ort; Pr Medic; Sr. prom. comm.: Jr. prom. comm.; 50 club; Karr.pus; All-school show. Hm. GEORGE L. Cone• rt band; Boys' quart tt : all school show; A cappella; Concert or chestra; Trumpet Trio �HOBBS DO •AL n rt band LEE HOBBS FRLD HOLMES, BILL Sw rr rr nq, ell stat c-ar-t., Gyrr r. , I 1tr, all st.:~t D dub • s HOPP, BETI'Y S r 1 h st rs· Fr r. h, )r. scort HORTON V/I:..L,AM )OH Tre-k a! ty, FootbtiJ:, all-c1ty, all stat till stat ; D club, pres.; H1 R 40, vic: 1= r . K y; lnt r lub oun .!; D I a• asser!:b y HOSKL , PEGGY 'lh•e -:~de ts; S raph sist rs; •o c ub Sr barn dan co m.; )r. 11 rt, Karr. J'.US HOUSLR BEVERLY Seraph s ster ; Spothg'>Jt stall; Chnstm IS eant. a HOWARD, CHARLES F , !R. Drama Naturalist; ROTC apia n· Wood t ury alternate. HOWARD, MASON R d ackets; Congress· All school st. ~~ band; Sr bam dance comm · R & W Jacket dance comm · SkEast Sr. porn. comm HUGHES. GERRY ANN Ar•· 50 club HUMBLE. WAYNE K Football, Wrsstltnq; Gymn:Jst cs, D club; All schoo! 4how. ISBILl.., ALBLRT S. SwJmm.nq· H1-Y; Pre-Law K y D club; SkEast; Euclld1an, v ce-pres ISKOW, JON! Angelus staff, busmess manage:; Seraph s.st rs; !r escort; '50 club; Jr. prom comm IVERSON, WILLIAM CARL Eucl!d1an; '50 club; I. R.; Sr. bam dance comm.; ROTC. JACKSON, JANET SUE S roph S1sters; '50 club. JOHNSON GORDON 'ONAS, JACK SkEast; '50 club. JONES, DARLENE Whit )ockets; Selected qis show. All-school �BL Y L U · Drama; S r ph 81 a J OSEPHSON GILBERT R d a ket SO ub Jr Sr. pr m comm R 6 W Con rt bond; R 6 W. 0 JOY E NANCY B. Whit a ket : Sera}: h 1 t rs; SO I orch ; Str n 1 orch. Jr. pr m. c mm dance co m , R. 6 W a ket dan JOY E' ROBERT B Football D club; H1 Y v ce p s Red ack ta, Key SO c .1t Jr pr R. 6 W. d::~y ccmr.. S. b.:zrn d· Class qlft c mm UNE' RO AlD K Lu hd :m KAlLUS ERI A KAT HEN BRUCE 'r rom. comm.; Sr. barn dar r m co m. KELLEY JOHN MICHAEL Hi R-40; D dub; Br.tsketba I assembly. KELLY DOUGLAS E. Pr Med c· oturallst, SO club; R 6 W. d::Iy Sr. barn dance corr m KENT FRANCES R. 6 W doy comm : Jr. class sec.; 'SO club; 'r. prom que n ott ndont· White acket8; ass day aon1 comm KET HUM, ELLISON, JR. Debote, pres.; Chr.stmoa pageant: Int r c.ub counC'tl, s c.; D leqate assembly; Key club· I. R.; Drama: Scr pt KING RUTH ELLEN :x•ural st· Kampus; SO club Kl GERY HUGH E ebote treos : Scr•pt, 8 ; ~n ress I R Scr pt book asst. ed.; SkE at; Jr. escor KLIPP!, STANLEY H ad boy Baseball: Basketball· D club H R 40; Pre-Law; Jr escort, Key club; An-city student counctl; PrtncJpal'a ad v sory counC'Il· Clou rtnQ ""mm. As· sembly romm. ":-lAPP :EITH H -Y; Track· Footbal •. KNOIT KATHRY ' S. Whtte O'"kets; Sr barn d:mce comm.: R. 6 W. doy comm; SO club; Jr. prom comm.; Selected gl e Kampua; All-school show· SkEast R 6 W. jacket done comm; Class dey comm KUHLMA ', JOE H. EkEast : Boys' cooklnQ mm · Sr. Del gat �LABAR JOSEPH S pt Bib LA FOLLETTE' BRU E d oun I; Con rt band s; 4 LA GWORTHY A .ITA LA Pi::RRIERE JEAN~I E Sr lass sec. , SO club se ; Jr prom. omm. May qu en att nd:mt Sr barn dane comm.; Sr. prom comm ; Cap and qown comm Arbor d-:zy m. :.APP JOAN M SO club. LAR ED THOMAS A. POT I. R · Rtf e team LAU K JOHN DARRYL Tenn s. Eucl a an sec, treas , Jr escort; R. i day C'Omm. · ::> club· SO club. & J EA VER ROBERT C Con ress· ROTC 1st sqt. ROTC dr II team ROTC scholarsh p meda' LEE FHA CELL Seraph Sisters; Jr. escort, Ail-s hoal show; Wolcott contest; Ed th H1ll short story award; French, v1ce pres; R. & W. d:~y comm.· Jr. prom comm. Sr. prom comm • Seraph sw nq C'Omm.; Squar danC' n Bowlinq; 'SO dub LEMIEUX DON 'A LEE LESLIE, BERT H R 40, D club Football; SkEust LETTS ELIZABETH Spoth ht staff; Denver Poal student editor; Dele qate ass mbly, I R sec, Seraph sisters; Whit ackets SO club; Jr. escort· Square dancing; R. & W. Jacket dance comm ; Sr. prom. comm : Homecom n danC' comm LEVY IRWH.: B. Band; Euchdl>Jn· Pre .1ed LEVY MONITA DIA 'I �L't'iDOUIST TOM D Foo•ball· D ul:: H R 40. l IPKO KE tH."'TH L'PSON, RAY D <"ll4b, T nn s· Dram LLOYD SHIRLEY Seraph slst rs Whit :I Jc •s R · Squar dan tng Drama J, LOHMA'-1 MONA Jr prom. comm ; Kampus, SkFast tONEY TOM Bow ng; •o•ur s•. LOUPEL CAROLYN JEAN ';0 C"!u~ Wh • ack ts :.rmpus LAURY, Gt.ORGE C. H1 Y; H1 R 40; Jr. prorr comm. LUMPKI S OORTHA LE'E LYLE, JOHI" STUART SkEast; 50 club. MADSEN, BEVERLY E Sports; Red Cross comm MALOW EY. ART R. H.-Y; R d ack ts; '50 club, Sr. prom. comm W.A'-lDUJAt.O. ROSE MARIE '50 club; S raph slst rs; White jack ts, Spanish; Sr. prom. comm.. Small D; D I gat ass mbly. MARCHE.K FRANCIS J. MARKHAM, ROGER KENT Sr. bam dane comm.; '50 club; Av1at1on; L! u t nant, ROTC. MARQUARDT, CHARLES J. Spotlight stall; Jr. scort Euchd1an, 50 club; Sr. bam dane comm.; Jr. prom. ccmm.; Homecoming comm.; SkEast. MARTIN BETTY D legat ass£>mbly· 50 club; Sr. prom. comm.; R. & W. day comm; I. R rt, I 0 lu • �ART! POLl.Y MAU~ ira~ M JOYCE MARY rrm, YT .ub. FEE JE.A ~ , MI:.LICENT SUE R M ART EY EILEL!! Jr. prom comm SO I b SltEa t M R 6 W d"ly comm , OME CHARLES E McCONNELL, CHARI.ES E Skf:xat ROTC, I ut nan! CUMBFR, BETI'Y M DO ALD, MARY CATHERINE D gate a moly; Kampus· S East; CIUC Jr. prom. comli'.; Sr prom. rnm. R 6 W. day comm. McGARVEY, JOAN •o club A C7f'F lla MeGA~ , BONNIE JEAN SO club; Jr prom. comm.; R. 6 W. day comm., Deleqat assembly; Cap and qown comm. McGIN ~. ROBERT H1·Y· R d JOCk ts tr as.; D club; Pr -Law· Football; Track; Deleqat ass mbly; R. 6 W. day comm. >1cl TOSH DONALD R. Wr sthng; Track. Me:- 'lNLEY, DONNA Me :1. NEY, FRANK McLAUGHLIN, JERRY Kampus; D legal assembly; 'SO club; Sr. prom. comm. �M LEA Rl HAR C Spot, ght editor Shofroth nl st bate, Pre Law Stud nt un 1 Chns mas a eant, Scr pt; Astr r y KJm MESCH JAMES ROT MILANI DON MILES GAI!. Jr. prom. comm.· R. & W. d IY lub, SkEast. MILLER, ALAN S Stud nt council, parharr n!Jrun; Ba ketball; 'SO club; Red 1 1 kets; Jr r rr co::>rr:n Ml:..LER, JOYCE LOUISE MILLER LEROY NATHAN A cappella· Key club; Red 1 k ts· MILLER, MARK Spotlight, business manager, R d JO k ets· SkEast; Homecomm 1 "'rnm R. & W jacket dance comm ; SO dub MILLER, RONNIE I. R; SO dub MILLER, WESLEY Jr. class pres.; Student counc1!, All.c;,ty stu· dent counctl· Congress; Red Jackets; I. R.; 'SO club; Spotlight stall; Jr. prom comm.; R 6 W day comm. ; Sweetheart dance comm. Red jacket dance comm.; Longer lunch comm MILLS WI!.LIAM NEIL 'r. escort; Euclidian; Anqelus st::~ff. MO!'.'TAGUE, JOHN Deleqate assembly; con. band; con. orch.; R & \V. day comm · Sr. bam dance comm., Squar dancing MOORE, CAROL ANN Karr.pus; French; 'SO club; Spamsh MOORE, ;OSEPH F MORRISON DONNA MAUREEN A cappella, Ensemble; Madngal; Chnstmas pageant; Seraph SISters; Bowling, pres.; Inter· club council; )r prom. comm.; R. & W day comm. ; 'SO club; Play festlva:; Rifle· Square dancmg. MULLIGAN, JOAN Student council, 'SO club; Jr. prom. comm.; R. 6 W. day comm.; Howdv day comm.; Sweetheart dance comm.; All school show comm MUNSON LLOYD �ARGARLT 0 lub; Spanish; K ~pus S . MYER Seraph jack Is Jr. e R , I R dance comm ''jO club m • SI:E.-:~ t; Square dane nq -lARANJO, EVELYN mm; Jr p A ccrppe a R 6 W Se 8 w Sl:fast pr t d c ul:! RU • Jr. pr m m: Sr NEI.DLF.R MARTIN ITR MARLE E jackets, Seraph alst rs: Jr. crt, 50 lub: R 6 W. day comm : S raph w nq c m Sr. play c mm Jr p m m: Ka p~:.s. Whit NLLS K'lmFUS PATRICIA A 0 club, R & W. day orr m · Sl:f 1st 'EL&ON WAY 'E R ETHERY, SAMUEL C, 'R Rf EUMAN, FRED ALLEN R fl 50 club· ROTC, Lt ; Bow n ~m · Bowlin t a ow L WTO , SIDNEY I HOLSO'; SHIRU'Y a h s stars. !ELSE : ORMA JEAN Natural st; R & 50 I day comm ; Sr prom. comm .ul:! I R he rl ad r: SI:Ea1t· !GHil GALE CATHARINE B Pr M d Debat · Squar dan tn ['ram 1 C'lass lun '"a on comm 50 clul: .LSON EU3E L E 50 cub; Jr. prom c<>mm .• Sr. ,.rom rom ORGRE-l ~ONA::.D" �NYE BARBARA Kam :.~s 50 club; R 6 W d.1y omr. lr f. mm Sr. bam d~m e corrm , Sr m m D ~~ a sembly. 0 DONNEll ROBERT ROTC, ca t • SkEast OHLSON. STU A Wrest! n7, aiJ.c ty OKA SOPHIA lr prom. comm, Kampu.,; All school sbow1 5J dub; Sr bam dance comm R. 6 W dey comm &>I ted ql e. 0 LEARY, CAROL OLINGER EUGENE C. ROTC Lt Col ; Jr. a ort se lr prom comm 50 lub, Rtf OLTROGGE VICTOR C ORCHARD ROB D lub v s tr n OSBOR ESTHER M. R fie pres · Rifle t -:xm In• r lub un I · Sera h s1st rs lr es r• Span sh 0 c ub M d rn d m e; Sr ass p • mm. PANKOFF, CORAu:E Spo•!J t-• staff 0 m . Sr pro PARKS TOMMY , art band, HtY K I pus; 'r 6 w diy n rt or str PARMLEY, PATTY SUE Deleqcto assembly· 50 club; R & W day comm., !r prom comm. Horr.e commg comm. Spothqh• staff· Sr ba:P d::mco comm.; Sr. prom. comm : C 'lSS day comm. PATIEF BRUCE Pre Law sec K v club sec; Ht-Y; D dub· Eu chdtan; SkEast· 50 club· Swlmmmg; Jr escor•; Sr. prom comm. Delegate assembly. PAYNE. WILLiAM B. D club Baseball; Deleqa•e assembly; lr prom comm.; A cappella. PEARSON, WALLACE Orchestra; Drama: Cheerleader· school show. All PEPPER. JANET MIRIAM Art; Seraph s sters; '50 club; Selected glee; Sr class play COIT'm. PERRINE JACK Band· Euchdtan; Bowhnq Astronomy. PERRY BERNICE Deleqate assembly: Jr prom. comm.; R. & W. day comm · Sr. prom comm.; Sr. barn dane comm ; Kampus dance· Sr. class day comm. Modern �sh w PERSO lE'IT BARBARA KATHRYN Spot! Jht at ff Jr pr m comm: R W day comm ; Kampus, Play festival; Sr. prorr m · 0 lu H me mtng corr m PETERS HA K H Y K y ub I:E l t ETRI ' iHURLO PHILLIPSO! WILLME'IT 50 ub· Jr. pr comm Sr from. comm, Knm us, G•rl~ e; A.ls ho sh w PORTER VA Drarra r ub M d n Ril , POUELSO-. HOWARD Swmm, PRAGER, WALLY Natura! s•; 50 'ub Class day comm. PRATT, GERALDINE ELAINE Seraph s st rs: 50 club, Jr scort. PRATT, LEIGH R Boys cookmq PRATT, VIRGINIA lEE Jr. escort; Whit jack ts; Seraph sts! rs· Naturalist; '50 club. PRESLER, INA PRI 'CE, SHANNA 50 club, I. R.. I. R. dance comm.; Class day comm. PURNELL, JACOUELYN Seraph s sters; Bowling ; Modern dane , Kar:tpus, 50 club. RACHOFSKY, JOAN Whtte Jacke•s; '50 club; Kampus. �RALSTO'.j, KENNETH £. Eucl d an; R1f ROT I R RA WHOUSER, JOAN LA IRE S raph s at rs; Wh I ac Kampus, 50 club, Stud nt qat ass mbly; Jr. prom orr m · porn. comm.; R 6 W a k t a rrm · R 6 W day c mr RANKIN, Dl ' H. Y; D c!Jb, Pnn pal a dv1s ry ketball, Del qat as mbly n I B RAYBOURN RITA KAY REFD. ROBERT REESOR DOROTHY JANE Stud nt ounc I orr I" ndm seer tory; D qat ass mbly· )r prom qu en all ndant· May que n att ndar.t, 50 club SkEast An Ius staff, Jr. J:rOm. comm. R. 6 W. day comrr.., Howdy day comm.; Suqqest.on box comm. cha rman; Closs 1ft om · Sw eth 'lrt d-,nc comm RFI~ GEORGE RENNIE MARY Jr prom. comm Kompus G , R. & W day mm .. AI school show 50 ub· Sr. barn dance comrr.. C ss s n <' REINE'.MA RALPH Key club· Eud d an; 50 dub· I es ort. RICE GERALD! E M. A :lpp 1: I ; An Ius staff; 50 lub RICHMAN HARRIET ROSE Drama; R. 6 W. day .m. RIDDLE 'ACK R D I qate assembly, An e us staff I club· )r prom o m; Sr. barn dan R. 6 W day c m. R. comm. R!Nl:..HART BARBARA Seraph slst rs· Wh1te lt::ck Is; 50 & W. acket dance comm lub; R. RISLEY, ALLAN RITCHIE, JAMES D. Spothqi'>t staff; I. R. N turahs•; Boys cookm ~ sec trees ROBERTS CAROL ROBERTS CHRIS No:Iturallst; SkEes• mm �ROBIN SO DWARD A ub Jr p m ROGERS JAME'S 0 lub; lass plrn comm m ; Sr barn dane carr ROG R~ ~ANCY ANN n 111111 "':IllS y R '"'E.RS, ROY F •ball D I b R & W d y rs D I at Fr n h; B ys R d ket PATSY LOU ass mbly ROMER, VICTOR club Jr rom com B nd ROSENBAUM, LOUAN 11 at rs; Vlh t ack ts· G r s q rt, S East R & W. day c mm )r . R. & W acket dance c ROSENBAUM ROBERTA A cappella, I. R. ROSENBERG, LAWREl\ E R Tenn 11 D clo.~b, I. R.· Natural st, 5 c.ub Jr. prom comm · Sr prom. com Arbor d:~y c m · I. R. dane ccmm ROSS TROY GENE ROUPP JAMES EDWARD H R-40; H1 Y; 50 cub ROUPP, JOAN Kampus· 50 c ub; ir pr m comm ROUSE HARRY SEAMA Spo'llqht h ad photographer; 50 dub; Shutte buq Sr. barn dane comm.; H meccmmq comm. ROY, GERMAINE Seraph Sisters; Sr prom. comm., Select d ; '50 club; All school show. RUCKER BOB Stage crew; Shutterbu'J. �A SCHOMBURG TED S HUSTER MARTI L JR SCHWAR ELAI Dram l �FETTY K RAil. A D y H & v mt d s• 11 !r m·C-x h s s• r Jr. r �SMERNOFF M£YLR ALLAN E~o I rl an 50 clut: Spothqht staff, Fr n r m. c mm., R 6 W. day " mm )r SMITH DO~wlE Ill !ural st SMITH, MAXIN SMITH RON SMITH SHIRLIE Sol I d gle ; SkEast; mpus R day comm · D I at as b y, comm : All a hool sh w. SMITH WAYNE R Conqress SkEast W 6 W dbury a t rn t SNELSON BOB S ODGRASS DONNA~ Modem dance pres.; Ang Ius staff· :nt r ub counc1l· c;o club, )r prom omm; Sr barn darce mm SNUFFER ORINNE Ang Ius ass! d tor Wh1t :'l k I treas., Stud nt c unc1l, Seraph s sters, Chnstmas paqeant Small D. Drama; )r scort· I. R.; SC club· Sr class J:.lay· R 6 W day co m. Sr class day c SNYDER, DI K E. SONTAG BARBARA I R SO club; )r. prom SPATH, ELLEN Kampus: Y-Te ns pageant; SO club. mm treas · bnstrr'l SPEES MARY ALICE. Gl e· Squar dane ; Opera. SPEIER, BOB V. Track; SkEast. STANDER, THFODORF C. Deleqate ass mbly. STARK, GENE SkEast· Sr. barn dane comm.; Sr prom comrr., R W day comm · 'SO club STATIMAN FRED M. Bowl ng: D club; Wr stl.ng m r. STEVENS, RICHARD ROTC, heutenant; Square dan nq. �, Arbor d y co STONF GILBE.RT N STUDLEY BEVERLY Kampus 50 lub; M d r W day drm e· R & SUTI'ON MYRON F. SUMNERS THOMAS C H R 40 50 club SWERER HELE M Wh1t a k ts, pres : Serapn slat ra . Inter Iub council; Angelus stall; SlcEast Assembly comm 50 club, Grounds comm R. & W day comm Sr. barn d:mc mm.: R & W. }a lcet d:m m : AI s hool arow· D A R a . SWANN STAN H R 40; f'ootb 11 T k, 0 TAGGART, HARRY LYNN Football, aiJ.cuy, allst t H R-40· D cl•1b ub Jr tu of war ':'ALPERS MERRI:..L R 50 club. SkEast, Cheer! <ld r; Pr Med c; Sr class day comm ; Con rt band TAYLOR LOUISE S raph sist rs; Drama R•fle Mod m dar. e S lec•ed qlee; 50 club All school show TAYLOR, NORMA Seraph sts•ers: lr escort; 5C cub; Sr. pr m comm. R. & W. day comm TAYLOR VER~O W ROTC f rst I eut nant R1f 50 club· SlcEast D I squ:d THEAL SUSAN Wh1te Jackets; Seraph s1sters Kampus; Pr Med1c: 50 club A capp lla; Madr qa ch 1: Chr stmas pageant Jr. prom omm R. & W. day comm ; R. & W. ack t d'ln e comm ; Cla..~ rln comm THIMCAN CAROL Wh1te Jackets; 50 club· R & W. ::1 ket d ..mcomm.; Naturalist tr as Red Cr ss coun I se THROOP LARRY L. Squ'lr dan q TICE JA K H R-4C TILUER IDA M Deleqat assembly, 0 c ub P JY f s• va 'r. prom. comm: : mpus R. 6 W d.;x~ comm · Sr barn d n e comm · S pr CO!!:m SkEast. TORKE 'OAN ROBERTA Cone rt band �rn TR H LL Y at VA I ANIWERP kE at· 0 lub, ilS; Y T ns Sr. y Rill • • mm VA._ FLFF.T, CAROL VAt. METFR LORRA!Nf VAN ORDSTRAND CARO~ LEE S r Jph s st rs. VAWTER, MARTY De qle mm VETESK, DAN Football D cl<11:' VETTERLING ANN Seraph s st rs; Wh t Ja~k Is; Jr sc-ort; I R 50 club: S raph swmg c-omm R. & W. )a k dance comm VINYARD, MARY ANNE 50 cJu'h Deleqat asseMbly comm · Sr. prom comm R & W. day WAGGONER JACK Football; H R 40· H1 Y, D clo.1b WALCHER DONNA ,UNE B.bl research; R11le. W ALI.ACE SCHEMP Concert orchestra, Concert band 50 Ail-e ty orches•ra; All school show ub WALKER LYNN 50 club, Sr. bam dance c mm.; Sr orrrm ; R. & W. day omm. JO om. s by • I I v r s K �WHI [ Y PHilLIP WHIT EY ROTHEA 0 e u ... , SkEes WIEDMAN 'AMES D e ub· Gymnash ty. at • WILBfR JACKIE WI:..CH MARILY~ 10 Student coune Jr r Homeeomm que n all ndant b WILLNER BONNIE 'OAN S ra h s • rs , Wh te aeke a M d1 Ka pus Sp r•s Pr WILSON CORALEE 50 cub, R 6 WILSON MILDRED AN~ 50 club Kampus· R. 6 W. doy romn M:xi rn donee SkEust; A I s hool show VINTER, RICHARD S Stud nt eoune I; Woodbury hnal st. Ar gelus, asst. d tor; D 1 gate !2Ssembly Christmas pag ant I R ; lr esc rt; Rec! aek ts; lr prom corrm ; R 6 W day eomm Sr barn dane eomm ; Ass m bly comm 5C club �WISD0\1 PAUl Basketba 1 Skwst n rt band· c:h stra , All ty or he Ira; A co :::> ub WITHAM, DELBERDINE SerJj:.h sisters, Con rt or h sir , A or I) stra; Btble research, pres. WITHERSPOON DON D A tapp lla. Squar dan m WI':'SELL, FREDERICK L. Student council; R d JOc:kets s · H Y Law; D c:lub; Football; Track· Jr s crt. P WITTOW, HERBERT LA WRENvE Eucl dtan; D c:lub; I R · D ba e SkE s•; lub· Jr. esc:or•. WOLF BEVERLY 50 l~.ob· Art; Lun h on c:omm WOLF CAROL Seraph s sters; SJ:::lniSh 50 c:lub; WOLF PAULIN!: Modern dance; 50 club. WONDER DONNA WOOD, RICHARD WOODHAMS BOB WOODS ALAN Anqelus edtlor; Prtnctpal s advtsory counctl· Delegate asserr.bly. Honor ro.l; A cappella· M:xdnga~ chow Boys quar Ieite; I. R.: Avtabon, sec: -•reas.· All· school show; Jr. prom. comm., R & W day c:omm.; Class nnq comm. WRIGHT JO ANN ';() lub· SkEast· Sr prom orrm WRIGHT VERNON G YOUNG BARBARA Seraph stslers; White JOCk Is Jr. escort, Inter-dub counc:tl; Span sh, pres.; D bate, sec.; Square dancmq, sec: ; B bl research sec; Drama· I R.; 50 c:lub Sr pby comm. I R dane: c:omn YOUNGMAN, GILDA RAE. A cappel :'l ZALL BETH SkEast; Drama, 50 c:lub. ZAYAZ DUANE. T. Kampus· Fr r. h �mm SlcEast R & W. rn dane c l!' ZIMMERMA JOAN 1 Anqel s stall; I. R : I. R dane comm Square dane n !10 club, All school show ZIVIN NCRMA Spotl h• stall !10 lub, I R treos Homecom m comm Sel ct d q e Sr dues comm : Scnpt; Sr bmn d:mce comm · Scr pt book; Mu s , s c , P ay f at val R & W day comm : Sma I D �Right to left: Mr. John Mathes, soonsor; Sue B1tman. treasurer· Patsy Reeves, secretary; M1ss Loretta M1ller, sponsor· Stan Johnston, vice--president· W1llard B1ssel. pres1dent. Class of '51 Class of '52 Right to left: Mr. Gregg Brownmg, sponsor; Rocky Groves. president· Nancy Sterlmg, treasurer; Miss Luc1lle Ilgaudas, sponsor; Bob Milstem, v1ce·pres1dent; K1rk Bakke, secretary. �G ar B r ar., M 'R1 Is N Mart y Car an M y A. ~r Bun ~ 5 D na w N t Pa Br ndhnq Ia k BurQhardt Ju Bur Nan y an f. ld Marian Cap 5 Du n Cary Carh e 1 r •to M y Cars n NormaL Carp r B1!h Cat s. Kay Choat Am to Clar Bi I Clark Jane Clark Clar Mtldr d L. Tm ::trk We5l y Claus Barbara Claypoo B v rly Ann �C err n Ann Co f r J1m Cram Bruc Crocker Ham et H. Crosby, Norma Jean Crotchet! Joanne Deckard ::::>onna DeMoulin 81\ Denzer, ::>awn DePue, Marsha D1ckson ::>a! Dixon Phthppm Dought ry Sharon Dowmng, Marte Doyle, Verna Draper Cynthta Dufva, LaVerne Dukes, Peggy Eagon Jan Edwards, Ala:1 E1senhand Barbara Lee Emery Deborah Farrand Betty Fedde, Helen Fellows Rap~ Fen:jus n Robert M. F1sh, James C. Fttchett Co nel Fouse Alan G. Gam Lmd G::~me:, Sy.v1a Garo.ner Su �or Garris n Marty Gt rt Pau Gray G orla Gr nsht Ba Ha Fl g r Hamilton, El an r Harnscn, D r •J-y H thg M lba Le Htckey Mar rle Ann Hinshaw Janet Hous , L w1s How , itmmte Lou unt r Ed :ngram Carol Irion, L s Ann qullh Wanda J hns n L Is Johnson, Sh rry Kat r Suzann Kau Dian K oms, Kathle n Keith, Barbara Keny n )an 1 K rl y Sh lla Kornemann, Nancy Kr uz r, Mary Ann Krogh, Darla jean Kuhlman Miriam Lacina, Dorothy Laughlin, Denis Leach, Kay �L L w n Cynth M Jr Ma• s Man ynn M rthy M McCar M M r'ry n Sa M Mar M n C t W. N B r K Jr J N w D ra an Ion Ohlson G D1ck Omg Or nd Mary Ann Pereira S1lven Pet rs n No P s 'harl t ono I Dol r s Res uss n Po Rd. D no �R q r Pt'l1n M rv v. y •t Su A Nom A k rv r •t 'r mK Ma S nnk s O'JQ R E <;or y B St rltr No y L S ut ::> hy tr h Darl n Sw en y, A 1 agq.::rrt Barbara �T as B II Pa• U rna Vn Warn r JoAnn Wats n Nita v.; Mar a ~ Wes An B ty Whe r Jacquelin Wh1t h ad Marg i Ia Wmkl s Carolyn W1lbams B vm Wright, Phy IS Yam n Joan York, Wllham Y ung D nald Zabnski Zabnsbe Franc s Ann ���nd THEN �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus 1950 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. 1950 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus Board 1950s Yearbooks