https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/e3f13f3d7c505f83ea789f1b6c140467.pdf 1b6e5c838a238d2eb23f38d291ca7ddb PDF Text Text ��of tl11e clocl~ at tbe top of tbe tower Keep constant count of eal:b passinQ l1our, Botb l1ands record in tl1e ~Minutes of Tin1e" ·rl1e drean1s and realities of eacb year's clin1h -C. A. Richardson ��T E ge us East High School Denver, Colorado 1952 · XXXIV �"It's in your hands, the past --present-- and-- future." �f!orcwo1 d "Remember this also; and be well persuaded of its truth: the future is not in the hands of Fate, but in ours." Thus we have chosen as the theme of the '52 Angelus, "It's in your hands, the past, present and future." Each page of the Angelus records the past and present events, in hopes that it will recall many memories in future years. Through the hands of every student pass numerous opportunities during his 3 years at East. These opportunities afford students knowledge, experience, and activity for their use as adults and citizens in the future. By the guiding hands of faculty members, students pass from the doors of East onto the path of their chosen career or profession, knowing with a clear understanding and an open mind that, "It's in their hands, the past- present- and future." BARBAR BATTEY, Editor PATTY .MI1TTZ, Assistant Editor MARTI1,. SHORE, Business J.fauagcr �"Here is the ghost of a summer that lived for us, Here is a promise of summers to he." •• W. E. Henley �on tents :Albunt 2 Opening Section enior Panels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Junior Panels ..................... 47 Sophomore Panels . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 57 :A cti vi ties Head Boy and Girl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 Government . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Publications ....................... 74 Contests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 A semblies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Dances ........................... 85 ur ·iculum Principal Assi tant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 Faculty ........................... 93 Instrumental Group ................ 104 ROTC ........................... 108 Service Groups .................... 113 Angelus King and Queen ............ 118 ~oyalty Queens ........................... 119 Attendants ........................ 12 3 Organi:zations lnterclub Council .................. 130 School Clubs ...................... 131 :Athletics Major Sports ...................... 168 Minor Sports ...................... 190 Girls' Sports ...................... 194 C9andids Football Special .................... 196 Student Life Candids ............... 198 �..,.-- - - / I I • I 'I# •• .L. ... . # • ~ ..... -....; • ,. �"Winter, which being full of care Make Summer'e welcome thrice more wish' d more rare: - Slzakc.spcar �Loui H. Braun Pres nt Wymond J. Ehrenkrook Futur CDedication During the past thirty years, thirty fingers of 3 great men, each in turn, formed the foundation of East high school and have originated and upheld the traditions and ideals for which our school is noted in the present. With their hands these 3 principals have moulded the future of every student at East, hoping to enrich their present lives in high school and to plan their lives for the future years. To Roscoe C. Hill, past principal; Louis H. Braun, present principal; and Wymond J. Ehrenkrook, East's future principal, the Angelus respectfully and devotedly dedicates the '52 yearbook. "It's in their hands, our past- present- and future." ���Jllbuvn The youth portrayed in the Album ection is the ymbol of future generations. Ea thigh open to each and every individual opportunitie that will enrich hi later years in life, anJ prepare him for the democratic prmciples of our nation. ow, a always, seniors are preparing for their future; whether it be going to college or making their own living in the world, they are looking aheaJ to their future. As the senior plan their career or professions, o do the junior look ahead, planning a pro perous and enriched enior year. The cia s of '54, now approadling their junior year, will find themselves participating in numerou chool activities. concentrating on school ubjects and preparing for college days. DAVID .M.ADISOi The pa t has been bright, the present ennching ZOi DRA PEPPER anJ the future for East tuJents hall be full and Album Edi1ors pro perou , for it i the foundation received during high chool day that contribute- to each student's future years. �Class of '52 looks to the future. It's in our hands, our past, our present, and our future. As we, the graduating class of 1952, look back at our past, we recall many fond memories. In the fall of 1949, as sophomores, we elected Rocky Groves, president, to work along with the other class officers and our two sponsors, Miss Lucille Ilgaudas and Gregg Browning. The first -social activity at East was our sophomore party. Advancing to juniors, our class chose Donald Ackerman to lead us through two wonderful social events; the Junior prom, where Sidge Arnold was chosen to reign as queen, and Red and White day. And now, the present, is our senior year. After electing Lynn Hoover, president of the class, we gave a Senior Hoe Down dance, Senior Class play, and the Senior prom. Corrie Houston brought recognition to our class in being elected Homecoming queen as did Peter Breit, Woodbury winner, and Elizabeth Merey, Wolcott winner. In athletics, the class won many titles: the football team won the city championship and placed second in the state; the tennis and golf teams won city championships; and our basketball team won city and state. Now that our high school days have drawn to a close, we, the senior class members, are looking ahead with confidence in expectation of a future which will be as full and enriched as the past has been. It's in our hands, our past, our present, and our future. Counterdoc:kwise, Senior Class OU!cera: Lucille llQauda•. Clasa Sponsor; Lynn Hoover, Prell· dent; Susan McCl llan, Vlc:e-Prnldent; Vonnie D Spain, Secreta ry, Peqqy Mmtz, Trecuur r: GreQq Brownlnq, Clcu• Sponsor. �ACKERMAN. DONALD R. Pr&-l.aw pr s.; Debat , Congress; Red lack ts; D club Jr usher, Track Gymnastics; Shofroth alt mat ; Woodbury flnahst, Christmas paq· eant; Jr class pres.. Principal's advisory coun· cil, Int r-club council, pres.; D leqate a& m· bly; Class day comm. chairman; All school show. ADAM ,JACJ!:IE White Jack ts, pr s.; S raph sisters '52 club; Art, vice pr s.; Jr. scort, Girl8' bowllnq, treas., R. & W. day comm. AINSWORTH, JOANNE Kampus 'S2 club; R. & W. day float comm., Sr. prom comm. ALLEN, ANN G rls ql All school show; Kampus; 'S2 lub, Off c ass slant Lynn, Rocky, and Nancy trail two lunches. AllEN, BOB D club treas: Hi-Y; 'ey; Swimminq, all dty, aU stat , Jr usher, R & W. day float comm. c:ha rman, 52 club AMBLER, MD.TON R. AMLONC, WILLIAM E. SkEast, Jr. usher, Euclidian; Red jackets, R. & W jack t dance comm.; Cheerleader, '52 club. ANDRES, MARY ANN ANNtS, NANCY JEANNE Seraph sisters; '52 club; Spanlshl...!reas.; All school show; Kampus; R. & w. day sit t comm : Hoe down dance comm ; Sr. social room comm., P.T.A . mod I. ARENT, DORIS MARIE Drama, Kampus; '52 club. ARMSTRONG, LUJtTN Seraph stat rs; SkEast; R. & W. day skit comm.; !Campus, R. & W. day float comm ; 'S2 club; Hoe down dane comm.; Jr. prom comm. ARNOLD, PAT ARNST, BETTY RUTH 13 �ASHFORD, JOYCE ASPELMIER, VERNON S raph a st ra; White jacl:: Is; A capP!lla; Art; All school show; Drama, G1rla rUle. ASnllt, GEORGE Football Baa ball D club, Key; '52 club. AWES. DARILYH DOROIHX Seraph BISiera; Jr. scort; '52 club; G:xla' bow l· ing; SkEast. AYLARD, PEGGY S raph sisters; Whit jackets; Jr. scort; '5 club, R 6 W. day comm ; Delegate ass mbly; SkEast. BAER, DIANE P . Spotlight staff; Kampus, Homecoming dance comm. BAI.n:, lURK '52 club; Jr class sec; Jr. prom comm.; Foot· ball Soph. class seer tary; Soph. planning comm BARDWELL, JUDY SkEast, Kampus· '52 club, Sr. prom. comm , Hoe down dan comm.; R. 6 W. day comm BARNES, NORMA JEAN BARNHART, CHARLENE Kampus, '52 club Wh te )ad:ets; Hoe down dane comm • Sr prom romm · Class an· nouncemenl comm Jr prom. comm R 6 W. day float comm G rls glee AI. school show, R 6 W. day comm Class day comm; Sr. act VIty card comm Red 1a ket dance comm BATT, BETTY !_ATTEY. BARBARA Anqe,ua edllor, Student council, Seraph s sters Whll Jack Is Jr. escort D. A R all mate Assembly comm Pnnopol'a adv1sory coun· ctl Chr stmas pageant Class rtnq comm.· R & W da_y skit comm , Kampus '52 club S East All school show Jr prom comm S raph awmg comm Ho down dane comm. R & W. jacket dance comm. BAUGHER, SALLY D legate ass mbly. HAEI. JOHN Angelus staff Class rmg and announc • men! comm.. Eucl1d an; Sr. play comm.; Sr. prom. comm. BEAVERS, GLENN Concert band, Wrestling. ECX, HOWARD M. Jr. usher, '52 club Delegate assembly· Gym· nasllcs Class luncheon comm.; R. 6 W. day float comm. BECK, PATRICIA Angelus staff Jr escort. Delegat assem· bly; Seraph a sters; Whll Jackets, Lanq· uaqe, pres ; In! r-club counctl; Kampus, '52 club R. 6 W. jacket dance comm., R. & W day skll comm., Sr prom comm BELCHER, BARBAR roph sisters; White jack ts; Kam· pus Modem dance; Jr prom comm, R. 6 W. day float comm, Hoe down dance oomm , R & W jacket dan comm Girls' glee; All school show, 14 �ELL, BARBARA BELL. ELEANOR White jackets; A cappella; Seraph sister : Kampus, R. & W. day comm. Claes ring comm., Sr. prom. comm.; R. & W. day float comm. BENIGHT, ROBERT Key; Red Jackets, SkEaat Tug of war. BENTLEY, DIANE Whit jackets; '52 club; Kampus, Guls' glee; R & W. day skit comm.; Jr. prom comm ; All school show; Hoe down dance comm.; R. & W. jacket dane comm. BERJtE, JAMES Jr. usher; Red jack Is; '52 club. BERKOWITZ, BERNICE I. R. club. BERRY, HAROLD J, '52 club; Concert band, Marching band. BERTOTTI.' JOE Football; D club; '52 club. BEST, ROBERT H. Band. BJORK, SALLY Glrls' glee· Hoe down dance comm. BLACKWELL, CAROL ANN S raph lUsters; While jackets, sec.; Jr. escort; R & W day skit comm.; Jr. prom. comm.; Soph. party comm.; '52 club; Hoe down dane comm.; R. & W. jacket dance comm.; Kampus; Sr. prom. comm.; R. & W. day float comm.; P T.A. model. BLANCHARD, MARY ALWIN Seraph sisters; While jackets; Jr. prom. comm.; R. & W day comm.; R & W. day sku comm.; R. & W. jacket dance comm ; '52 club. BLISS, NORMA Kampus; Slr::East; Jr. prom. comm.; R. & W. day comm. BLOCX, RICHARD BLOOM, EVELYN Seraph sisters; Kampus, '52 club; Sr. prom.comm. IS �BO STEL. JANICE ush r 52 club R. 6 W. Stag n Qht comm. BOWER, BETTY S raph s st rs A coppella M dr gal h u R 0 T C honorary oil c r, Chnatmas JXIQeont. BOWICER, RUTH MARIE Art; SkEast BRACKEN, HERBIE Stud nt counCil, tr as Red jackets treas • Bib! res rch '52 club l R club, R. 6 W. jack t dance comm Arbor day comm. BRADDOCK, CRISSIE Ang Ius staff, Seraph slst ra, Jr. prom comm, R 6 W. day skit comm '52 lub Del&Qat a~ mbly; Seraph sw ng romm R. 6 W day comm Sr. prom comm. BREIDING, CHARLES BREIT, PETER KLAUS Woodbury winner Chrt&tmas paq ant; Scnpt, pres., D bat v1c pr a , 1. R. club Int r-club council BRETZ, THURMA Concert band '52 club; Debate, Congress Sr ac:-hvlty card comm BRO SON, MARY Seraph s sters Wh t acketa Home m ng queen att ndant SkEast Seraph sw ng comm R. 6 W. a ket dance comm A ropp !1.-:t R 6 W day ck t comm BROWN, CHARLO'M'E ANN Cone rt band Cone rt orchestra school show Seraph a at ra All BROWN, DONALD D club Bas ball 52 lub ROWN, KATHRYN SUE Seraph s ster Jr. cart Mod rn dane Fr nch 52 club, SkEast, BROWN. TOM BRUCE. JOE P . Wresthng; 52 club Soph class party comm R 6 W day float comm, D lub BRUHN. EARL '52 club BRYANT, GARY :SRUCJ; Oel&Qate assembly, '!>2 club R d jacke ts, All school show Jr. prom comm BUCKINGHAM. BRUCE A cap lla. 16 �BUMPUS. JAMES Con rt band Concert orchestro R. & W. day sk t comm , Hoe down dance comm. BURKE, NANCY A . Jr. escort Seraph sisters White jackets, Dramo Astronomy, tr 011; 52 club All s hoot show, Squore dondnq, Guls' qlee, )r prom comm URKEY. BOB D dub Football Wrest! nq Hy Y Tuq of wor )r usher 52 club, D !eqate aasembly BURNELL, DICK A qe us St II 52 club BURNINGHAM. PAUL BUR Seraph sisters; Jr. prom comm, Ho down dane comm , Soph party comm., t::ompo us. BURY. DO ALD Concert band CALVERT, LENORE MARIE CAMPBELL, JUDY Jr scorl; White jackets· Seraph sisters SkEas t::ampua R 6 W. day comm. Hoe down dance comm : '52 club. CARD. WILLIAM JAMES ROTC. CARLSON, MARILYN Seraph s at rs, A cappella; I. R. club; Script CARROLL, JANE S raph slat ra. CARTER, CAROLE R 6 W. day sk it comm; Hoe down d a nce comm ; '52 club; Kampus. CARTER, CYNTHIA SkEast, '52 club !Campus; Hoe down dance comm., R 6 W. day comm., Jr. prom comm CASTLE, ROBERT M. 17 Howd y d a y comm.; Class day comm Pre-Med c; Red lCI eta '52 club, R 6 W. jacket dane comm; Cone r t band, Morchlnq band; R.O. T C 2nd It; R 6 W. doy comm �CE OVICH, PAUL SkEast CHANDLER, SHERRY SUE Sr pr -n comm R & W. day float comm. S2 club. CHASE, BRONSON H1 R-40 CHAVEZ. OUREEN language G rls' Qlee CHERRINGTON, MARX H R-4 H Y CLARK, ANN CLEAVER, MONELL COHAN, JAY M. Golf Visual a ds; 'S2 club. COLBURN, FRANK F. Inter-club counol RLlle team· Boys' r II , pres , Boys' bowl1ng Euchdlan, Hoe down dane cornm.. 52 club; R 0 T .C. captain. COLLINS, WILLIAM E. A cappella D legal ass mbly, All achoal show 0 bot , Boys' bowhng, SkEast 'S2 club R. & W day float comm. ~NNER, GWEH CONRAD, PAUL ESMOND CONWAY, KEN Delegat ass mbly, 'S2 club. COOK, RICHARD T. A COJ:.P lla COOKE, MARLENE MARY Hom camtnq_ dance comm.; Spot· light staff Kampus; Modern dance: Jr. prom comm.; 'S2 club, R & W. day camm COON, WAYNE B1ologr, pres , Drama, Astronomy; Inter-club counc COPEN, LYNETTE Seraph s at rs; White jackets; Kampus; R & W. jacket dance cornrn · Hoe dow n dance comm , S2 club, B1ble r 11 arch. CORKISH, EDDIE B bl research, Concert orchea- trt IS �CORN, ROSALIE '52 club. CORNWALL. ANN Drama '52 club; R. 6 W. day skit comm.; Class luncheon comm. CORNWALL, MICHAEL Euchd an pres I. R. club, treas.; Int r-club council Golf D club All school show, DeleQate assembly. CRISPELL£. LESLIE Pre-Med c, vic pres· '52 club· Jr. ush r, Sr. achvlty card comm.; Ho down dance comm CROSBY, ORMA JEAN Concert orch stra All city orchestra, Red Croll council, trea1. CROSS. ALICE ICampua, SkEast; Jr. prom. comm; '52 club· 0 leQate assembly. CROTCHETT. JODY Seraph sisters, White jackets, troas.; Jr. escort; '52 club; !Campus, Jr. prom comm.: Hoe down dance comm.: R. & W. day comm.: R. & W. day float comm.· Soph party comm CUDWORTH, D:NNETH E. Track, all city; '52 club; Sr. prom. comm.; D club. CUMMINGS, MARY ANN White jackets; '52 club: R. & W. jack· et dance comm : R. & W. day float comm; Sr. prom. comm.; P.T.A. model. CUJ\TJS. IEN '52 club: Hoe down dance comm., Boys' rille; Jr. Rod Cross council; R.O.T.C. DANIEL, WILLIAM B. Hl·R-40, pr a.; HI·Y: Football, all city; Student council; D leQate ass mbly, vice pre1., D club; Tuq of war; '52 club; Principal's advisory council; Attendance comm. DANIEIJ), DA!f 19 DAVIS, ANNE SkEast; Kampus: '52 club; Jr. prom. comm.; R. 6 W day comm., Sr. prom. comm.; Hoe down dance oomm. DEETER, JOHN H. Drama, v ce pres.· Boys' bowllnQ; R. & W. day skit oomm; All school show. R O.T.C. 11. DE SPAIN. VONNIE Student council; May queen attend· ant; Jr. prom. qu en attendant; D A R. all rnat , !Campus; '52 club; HomecomlnQ queen attendant; Sr. class sec.; G1rls' qlee; White jack· ta; Sw etheart couple attendant. �DILLON, ROBERT Bible research; All school show; Gymnastics; Cone rt band; Cone rl orch atra, DINNER, GERALD Boys' rtfle; Boys' cooklnq. DIXON, ELIZABETH PAULINE Concert band, Concert orch stra. DODD, JAN Stud nt councll· D legal assembly; Prinopal'a advtsory counc:l May qu n attendant Whit ja ltets Jr prom. comm , )r. prom queen at· t ndant R & W day float comm.; R. & W. jacket dance comm ; '52 club. DOLSBY, GALE F. DOUGHERTY, RALPH Sw rnm nq; '52 club· Arbor day comm, Sr. play comm: Sr. prom. comm.: Class luncheon comm. DOWD.MARY S raph 1 stars: Jr e cort Euclld.:m; '52 club; Kampu Hoe down dane comm.; Modem dane Small 0; Sr prom comm.; R. & W. day float comm Sr. play comm. DOWNING, JACX Concert band Boys' bowlinq; All dty orchestra. DOWNING, SAM W. Hi Y, K y; Pr -Law· '52 club; Tuq of war, Jr. prom. comm; Sr. prom. comm. DREITH, RICHARD E. SkEast, Band; Orchestra. DUC~ORTH,ROSEMARY DUFFY, LARRY '52 club; SkEast, A cappella, Christ· maa paqeant. DUNHll.L, DONALD football; Wr stlmq, 0 club; '52 club; Key; Red jackets; Tuq of war, R. & W. day float comm. EAMES. ELLEN While jackets, Seraph sisters; '52 club: Claas rtnq comm.; Jr prom. comm.: R & W. day skit comm · R & W. jacket dance comm , Hoe down dance comm. EIGEMAN, MEGli.N Seraph staters. ENARSON, NORMAN ENSOR, EDDYE LEA EPHRAIM, PAMELA S raph sisters; Pre Medic. 2( �ERBER, JOYCE ERRICKSON, MARTIN Euclidian, sec. troaa.: Sr. prom. comm. EVANS, JANET Jr. prom comm.; !Campus; '52 club. FABRIZIO, WARREN VICTOR '52 club; Hoe down dance comm.; Sr. Prom. comm.; R. 6 W. day float comm. FAm, VICKY S raph alatera; }r. acort: Whit Jackets; '52 club; Art: D leqate assembly; R. & W. day float comm.; R & W. jacket dance comm. FARMER, JOCILLE Principals and faculty celebrate basketball victory FEATHERSTON, RAE JEANNE FEHR,ROSEMARY Jr. escort; Whit jackets; Seraph alstera; '52 club; !Campus; SkEast; R. 6 W. day float comm.: R. 6 W. jacket dance comm. FELLERS, JUDITH Arbor day comm.: Sr. prom. comm.: R. 6 W. day skU comm.; '52 club. FENNER. SALLY FISJOACX, LEE c." SkEast; Red facketa; '52 club; R. & W. jacket dane comm. FISHER, JOAN JOYCE Student council; D leqate assembly; '52 club; Jr . prom. comm., R. & W. day comm.: Ho down dane comm.: All school ahow. FISHER, JOHN W. Boya' rifle: Rifle toam; '52 club. FISK, JOAN FLAX, MORTON L. Footboll, Wrest! nq, Baseball mana- 21 ger, All school ahow; Scnpt; R.O. T.C capta n; Concert band; D club; HI-Y; Pre-Med1c: Boys' cooklnq. �FLUCSTAD, THOMAS STEPHEN A cappella, pr a Madr qa) cho r; Jr ush r; Stud nt counctl Delegate a mbly, Anqelua staff D club pr a; Football all City, all atat ; Baseball, all c1ty Pr Law, vic pr s; Hl·Y, sec. treas .. lnt r-club coundl. FOX. D!:VRA FRANK, ARRY Football· Basketball H1-Y; HI R -40; '52 club· Stud nt coundl; Jr. prom. comm. D club, 11 c; Sr. _prom. comm., R & W. day comm.; Tuq of war. FRANXU • BOB FREEHLING, DON A LEE FREELAND, RAN Drama Debate All school show. FREI:MA • ROSELYN FRIED, MARLENE !Campus Sr. prom. comm; '52 club, R 6 W.daycomm FRIEDLAND, CARY ALAN Delegat a mbly Cone rt band; Pre Meche Red jackets R 6 W. jacket dance comm , I. R. club; '52 club. FlliEDMA , A THUll Student coundl Delegate assembly; I. R club SltEast '52 club, D club Track, oil City, Foot· ball all City Golf, all dty State student coun· ci1; Sr. prom. comm. R 6 W. day comm FRIEDMAN, SHARON LYNN Spotlu~ht staff White jackets Seraph ala· tera Jr escor '52 club. I R club· Homecomlnq dance comm, Jr. prom comm. FURUSETH, PHYLLIS Homecominq qu n ot endant. CAMEL, LINDA JANE S raph sat ra White Jackets, vice pr a.· '52 club !Campus Class nng comm. Jr. eacort, Delegate ossembly Seraph awlnq comm · R 6 W day 11 comm • R & W. Jacket dcmce comm All school ahow; Girls' ql Jr. Red Crou coundl CAMMILL. ROBERT W. CARDNER, JIMMY WRAY '52 club. CATES, BETSY Wh t o eta Seraph a a ra SkEast, v ce pr a Delegate ass mbly 52 club R. & W d:Jy comm Skt team. CEISLER. ACNl:S E. 52 club Jr pra::n comm. 22 �GIDEROFF, JIMMY D club, Tra::k, Wrestlmq. GOHR,RUTH Deleqate ass mbly, SkEast '52 club; Kampus; Jr. prom. comm.; R. & W. day comm. GOLDBERG, NORMA SUE D leqate ass mbly; Jr escort. Seraph sisters· Wh t jack ts, Lanquaq , s c. treas.; '52 club; Kampus GOLDMAN. DORIS MARION '52 club; Hoo down dance comm. GOLDMAN. PAUL S. Debat · Script, Sr. prom comm.· '52 club Swim· minq; Class day comm.; Pre-M d1c; Sr. play comm ; Naturalist. GOLSON, DIANE S raph sisters, I. R. club. Dave and Zonl busy at work GOODIN, JAN V. GORDON, NANCY Kampus· '52 club; SkEast; Bib! research; G rls qlee, Ho down danco comm ; All school show. GORDON, VmGINIA. R. & W. day skit comm.; All school show; Hoe down dance comm.; Home arts; Modern dane • Art; Drama; '52 club. GOYETTE, PATRICIA. Seraph sisters; Kampus; '52 club. GRACE. NANCY ANN Art. GREEN, MARY JO Spothqht staff, Seraph sisters, sec.; Jr. scort, Whit jackets; Drama Kampus: '52 club; Girls' qle , R. & W. day skit comm.; Homecomlnq dance comm.; R. & W. day float comm.; Hoe down dane comm.; R. & W. jacket dance comm.; Sr. pram. comm.; All school show GROUSSMAN. ALAN A. '52 club; I. R. club; Ho Arbor day comm. down dance c:Omm.; OCXY ead boy: Soph. class pres.; Deleqate assembly; Student council; Prtncipol's ad· viaory council; Jr. escon; Class rlnq comm; Pre-Law; Key; Hi·Y; D leqate to the National Student CounCil Conv ntlon; Jr. prom. comm., chairman; '52 club. 23 GUST. MAYME ANN S raph slat rs: '52 club; Jr. SkEast; Kampus. scort: �CUTSHALL, ROBERT C. H R-4 HADLEY. MARTHA Scr pt v ce pr a : A cappella; Madrigal cho r Jr prom comm .. '52 club; Kampua: Seraph a at ra Sr actlv ty card comm. HADWICJ:, SUE D leqat ass mbly, '52 club; Jr. prom comm , Sr prom. comm.; R. 6 W day It comm.; Con rt orch a· Ira: All City orch stra HAGUE, CHARLES Staq crew H LL, OSCAR W . R 0 T.C. ma or· Red Jackets: Chess, treas.; V1sual a1ds Deleqat as mbly; Wood· bury alternate· I R. club: R. 6 W. jack t dancecomm HALLUM, WILUAM 0 . Jr uah r; D club; Swlmmlnq. HAMILTON, ELEANOR B ble r search. HAMILTON, SHIRLEY ANN Seraph sisters A cappella, Girls' bowl· lnq HANNEMANN, HOWARD Sr. play comm. cha rman: Christmas paqeant, Conqr, ss vtco pres.: Jr. prom. comm., Woodbury coni slant: R & W. day oomm.: Soph. party comm.: '52 club. HARLEY, THEROK Hl-R-40· H1·Y, aerqeant at anna; D club, vic pres., Football; Tuq of. war. HARPOLE, NORMAN EUGENE HARTHUN, CARL '52 club, Deleqate ass mbly; prom. oomm. Jr. HARVEY. NANCY JEANNE All school show, '52 club, P.T.A. model. HARVEY, VIRGINIA '52 club, Kampus R. 6 W. day comm. HATHAWAY. JEA S raph slat ra HAUGEN. VIVIAN HAUSELMANN, JEANNE SkEast, pres • Sit team, Kampus: '52 club: S raph s sters Int r club council: R. 6 W. day alt1t comm. HAWORTH, DEAN Art, v ce pr s.; '52 club: Hoe down d::mc comm Sr. social room comm. 24 �HAYES, ROGER C. Sr. play comm.; Arbor day c:omm.; '52 club. HAYNES. CLIFFORD EUGENE D club; '52 club; RO.T.C. captain; Wrest· l!nq. HAYUTIN, CAROLYN SUE Red Cross council. HEAD, HELEN CHARLOTTE HEIRS, BEN Ht-Y; K y, tr as.; Basketball HIDY, GEORGE M. Eucl,dtan· Deleqate assembly, Rifle team; Concert band; R.O.T.C. captain; Boya' rifle. 8:45 Student Council discussion by Barry, Bob, Herb and Jim, RILL. nORENCE HILL, PETER S. B ology, Opera. HIN)[LE, NANCY Kampus, Deleqat assembly; White jackets, Class day_ comm.; A cappella; '52 club: Hoe down dance comm.; R. 6 W. day c:omm.; Jr. prom. comm.; Sr. prom. comm.; P.T.A. model. HIRSCHFELD, LITAMAE X:ampus, R. 6 W. day comm.; Jr. prom. comm.; '52 club; Sr. prom. comm.; Jr. Red Cross. HOLLING, CAROL White jackets: SkEast; Seraph sisters: '52 club; Jr. prom. comm.; !Campus; R. 6 W. day comm., Hoe down dane comm.; Seraph swlnq c:omm. HOLMDAHL, JOANN Seraph sisters; White jackets; Jr. escort; '52 club; Bible research; Sr. play comm.; Class day comm. HOOVER, LYNN E. Sr. class pres.; '52 club, pres.; Student council; Del~ate assembly; D club; Key; HI·Y; PreLaw; Inter..c;lub council; All city council, Principal's advtsory council, Track; Tennis. HOUSEHOLTER, FLO BETH '52 club; Jr. prom. comm.; Modem dance. HOUSTON, CORRIE JEAN 25 Deleqate assembly; Student council; May qu en attendant; Homecom!nq qu en; Sweetheart dance comm.; R. 6 W. day comm.; Sr. prom. comm. �HtJFFSMJTH, BARBARA White :'lckets Pr nG: r,al'a advisory counC'Il; D l&Qat assembly, 52 club; Kampue· Jr. prom. comm Hoe down dance comm., cha rman· R & W. day float comm HUGHES, DIANA C. SkEael Kampua; Languaqe Ho dan comm , '52 club; G rle' ql e down HUGHES, WENDY R & W d:~y float comm ; Kampua· G ria' bow mq, '52 club Sr play comm Hoe down dance romm, Sr. achv1ty card comm ; Mod rn dance; Sr. prom mm. HUTI'ON, CAROL Kampue, SkEaet comm 52 club Ho down dance HUTI'ON, CLYDE HUTI'ON, SHIRLEY Wh1te ja keta Seraph e stars· Jr. ea rt; club Cia s rlnq comm.; Hoe d wn d nee mm Art tr e.; Del&Qat ass mbly. IRIOt!., LOIS ANN Jr prom comm: Drama Art; Opera '52 club; R & W day ak t mm All school show, R. & W day f oat comm )AMES, NANCI '52 c.ub R. & W day comm. JAMES. ROBERT L. JAN OVSEY, VERA Spot! qht a•-xff bus neaa manaqer; Hoe down dan co m Sr pr m comm Del&Qat as· aembly Pr nc pul'a adv aory counCil. )ASPERSEN, DON JOHNSON, JOYCE Seraph eat re Chr etmaa poqeant; Jr. escort All school show PreMedic Modern dance, Sr. prom. comm Opera, sc trees · Gula' bowl nq; Lanquaq , '52 club; Natu· ralt.at. JOHNSON, LAURIN Jr. ush r, SkEast JOHNSON, LELA Y. Jr. prom. comm; Hoo down dance comm.; Kampus; Girls' sports. JOHNSON, MARION GWENDOLYN I R. club G rle' Ql e JOHNSON, MARY SkEalit. JOHNSON, SHERRY Jr. prom cornm. R. & W day akit comm; D l&Qate assembly; Kampus; Sr. prom. comm ; 52 club. JOHNSON, SHIRLEE Seraph a at ra. White jackets; Jr. ea cort Sr. prom. comm; R & W day skit comm., Gtrla' bowlmq, pres : Inter-club counCil; R. & W ja ket dance comm.; '52 club; Jr. pr m. 26 �JONES, ARLENE Xampua; '52 club; R. & W. day comm.: Sr. prom. comm. JONES, LIDANNE Anqelua stall Seraph sat ra; Kampua; Whit jackets; SltEaat; Seraph swinq comm, R. & W. jacltet dane comm.: Sr. p,rom comm , Ho down dance comm.; 52 club; Soph. party comm ; R. & W. day ak1t comm.; D leqate assembly; Class ploniccomm JO , MARIL R.O T.C. honorary offlc r, G Ia' rifle. JONES, PAUL D. Christmas paqeant; Sr. play comm.; Baseball. JONES, RICHARD Anqelua atoll head photoqrapber; Sr. play comm.; R. & W. day float comm.; '52 club, JOST, MITZI Kampua, '52 club; Soph. claas comm.; Jr. prom. comm. party Mrs. Todd and Seraph Slater officers dlacuss bualness of th day. KARUBERG, ELYCE Seraph aillt r&, White jac:keta; '52 club; Jr. cort; Mod m dane ; Kampua. nARNS, ltATHLEEN White jack ts; SeTaph alatera; Jr. eacor1; Spothqht stall; Concert orch atra; Concert band; All dty orchestra, Modem dance, treaa.; tronomy, tr a.: '52 club; SkEaat; Pr Medic; Homecominq dan comm. U:U.OGG, BARBARA M, Lanquaqe; l. R. club, KELLY, CARTER B. Eucl dian; Astronomy; llloloqy, sec. troaa.: '52 club. EERK, ELOmE SkEaat; '52 club; Kampua; Ho down dance comm.: R. & W. day comm.; Jr. prom. comm. KETCHUM. PAT G.rls' ql e; !Campus. JD:YS, RALPH wn.LIAM DUGORE, BILL SkEaat, sec. KIRCHHOFF, EDWARD C. Jr. uah r; R.O.T.C. 27 �J[LAPPER, GILBERT Golf, all oty; I fl clubi Eucl dian: D club. ltLEIGER, EDWARD Concert band; Concert orch stra, March· inq band; Boys' bowhnq: D club: All city orch stro '52 club, Delegat ass mbly; Golf XLEIN, BARBARA White jack ts: Jr. escort: '52 club; Jr. prom. comm.: SkEast: 'ampus; S raph sist rs R. 6 W. jack t dance comm : R. 6 W day comm. nEIN, JANET '52 club; Kampus: R. 6 W. day comm.; Jr. prom. comm. nEIN, RICHARD E. Red Ja ts· R 6 W Jacket dance comm.; Concert band: 52 club: R 6 W. day float comm.; Semor prom. comm. KNAUS, FRANK IOftJDSON, GEORGE A. J[NUTH, JOSEPHINE ANN Gtrls' nfle: Modem dance. J[ORTZ, ROBERT Jr ush r; R d jackets: '52 club; I. R. club, D loqat a mbly; R. 6 W. day comm. DEYER, ANITA Delegat ass mbly; Kampus: SkEast: Girls' 9lee: All school ahow; Hoe down dance comm. )[JUS. DOROTHY LOU S raph staters; Kampus· '52 club; Guls' glee. J:UEKER, DONNA Kampus Gtrls' bowlin9,_ pr s.. '52 club Inter-club coun I Wh te jack· ts S raph ststers; R. 6 W. day float comm. J[URTZ, GERRY LABAREE, ZORA Spothght stall: Bible research, treas.; Scnpt; Kampus: SkEast, Hoe down dance comm .. Homecomtng dane comm. LA GRANGE, JEROME A capp lla: Pootball: HI R-40 treas.; Ht·Y: D club; R. 6 W. day float comm. chairman; D legate assem· bly. LANG. SID!g;Y BERTRAM Spoil ~ht stall ""EUclid an I R. club, vic pres.; B1ol,y, pres.; Delegate assembly; Red jack· ets, r. usher; Inter-club counol: Sr. play comm.; '52 club. LANGE, PHYUIS LANGSHAW, MELVIN Red Jackets; '52 club: Arbor day comm 28 �LARNED, ANN SltEast; '52 club; Kampus; Hoe down dance comm.· R. 6 W day comm.; Sr. prom. comm. LARSEN, JACK Delegate assembly, Jr. prom. comm.; HI· Y, sergeant at arms: D club; '52 club; Swimm!nQ, all city, all state: Traclt. LARSON, WILLIAM '52 club; Red Jacltets, SkEaat LAVIN, BERT '52 club, White jackets; R 6 W. day skit comm R. 6 W. day float comm; Jr. prom. comm , E:ampus, P T.A. model. LAW, MARLENE !Campus SkEast; R. 6 W day comm.; Jr. prom. comm , All school show, '52 club. LEFFORGE, SHmLEY M. Transferred from Alameda H1qh School. LEISER. GERALD Euclid an, Chess; Sr. prom. comm.; Class day comm .. Sr. play comm LENON, PATRICIA LEE Guls glee Drama, Girls' bowl ng; Hoe down dance comm ; Bible research LEVY, BARBARA ANN Seraph alst ra, treas , Whit Jackets; Kampus, Drama, Jr. scort, G.rla' glee; Class p erne comm. chauman; R 6 W. day comm; Jr. prom. comm.; '52 club All school show. LIND, JOYCE Spotlu~ht asa1stant ed1tor; Kampus; SltEaat, treaa.; Seraph asters Jr. scort; 52 club; Chrustrnaa paQ ant Seraph swmQ comm. chair· man; Sr. activity card comm. chairman Shaf· roth alternate. LOFGREN, HAROLD D. LOGAN, LETA A cappella; R 6 W. day skit comm.; All school show; Spamsh, pres.; Seraph sisters, '52 club; Soph. party comm. LONDON, JIM Wr stlmq Sr. prom. comm ; '52 club. LORBER, JOYCE Whit jacltets S raph Sisters; R. 6 W. day alt 1 comm, Sr play comm R. 6 W. )acltet dance comm Jr. prom comm · '52 club Kampus, Arbor day comm.; Soph. party comm LORIE, ALAN J, 29 �LOVE. DO ALD E. Ba ball, football; '52 club. LUCHETTA. ROSDMARY R. & W. day Ooat comm.; Xampus; '52 club. LUTER. ELIZABETH B1ble r search; comm. Drama, Sr. play LUTZ, EVEJU.Y S raph sisters; G rls' 9! ; Drama; R. & W. day oomm.; Kampua; '52 club. LUTZ, RICHARD D club; Baseball; Baal: tball; Jr. ush r: '52 club; Deleqat ass mbly; R. & W. day comm., Arbor day comm.; Clau day comm. MacARTHUR, TOM MACX, DJUU.ENE Spotl19ht staff; Red Cross council. MacLACAN, ALLY ANN A cap lla. MADISON, DAVID S. Am~elus sta1f; Pro-Law, treas: Hi·Y; JC y, treas.; D 1 at a rnbly; '52 club. MAHONEY, JOYCE Jr. prom. comm.; R. & W. day comm; Sr. prom. comm , ampus. MAINS, TOM '52 club; Pr Med1c; Jr. usher, R. & W. day comm.; Hoe down dance comm., D 1· eqat assembly. MALDONADO, FRANK Deleqat as rnbly; '52 club. MARSCHNER. WILUAM M. '52 club, Red )acketa; Jr. ush r, R & W. day float c;omm~ Senior prom. oomm. MARSHALL, ETTY Whit Jackets; All school show, R. & W. jacket dane comm. MARTIN, ARY JAYNE S raph sisters, Mod m dan , Kam· pus, Jr. prom. oomm; '52 club, R. & W. day It comm. MAXEY, DONALD B. StaQ cr w, '52 club. MAYS, PATTY JEAN Concert band; Kampus; Concert orch stra McCLEABEY, CATHERINEANN Kampua, '52 club; Hoe down dance oomm. 30 �cCLELLAND, SUSAN Sr class vice pres · '52 club, v ce pres.; May queen attendant Homecoming queen all nd· ant SltEast Kampua, P.T A. model. McCUNE, LEO HiR-40 McDANIEL, EVELYN 1 R Club McFARLAND, BARBARA Jr escort; Saraph sisters G ria' bowllng; Modern dance· 52 club R. 6 W day float comm , Sr play comm. McGONAGLE, THOMAS JOHN Pr Law; Key, vic pres., HI R-40. MEE. BOB Hl-R-40; '52 club Delegate assembly. ~CHER. BURTONW. Angelus staff, Euclidian, Red jackets: SkEast, Ski team· Jr usher; '52 club; R 6 W, jacket dance comm ; Boys' social room attendant; R. 6 W. day float comm.; Sr. prom. comm. MELVIN, SANDRA B. Cheerleader; Class ring comm.; '52 club; Drama; Art, Jr prom. comm.; SkEast; R. 6 W. day comm.; All school show. MENACHOF, ROSLYN '52 club: Kampus· R. 6 W. day comm. Ho down dance comm.; Sr. prom. comm show; Jr. MICHAEL, LOU ANN MlltLICH, DON Drama, pres; R O.T.C. captain; Del· eo;at assembly; Script MILLER. BU ·:,;.: cluD; Kampus, Delegate assembly; Ho down dance comm; Sr. prom. comm. MILNE. LORANNE Homecoming queen ott ndant; Sr. prom. comm. Class day comm ; Hoe down dance comm; Kampus, '52 club· SltEast; R. 6 W day comm., Claaa g1ft comm ; Jr. prom. comm · All school show. 31 MILSTEIN, ROBERT Stud nt council; Soph. class vice pres.; Red Jackets, vice pr 1.; Jr. usher R. 6 W. jacket dane comm; R 6 W day comm., '52 club. �MINGER, DORRIE K'lmpus rarr.;J All school show Soph. party cornm · '52 dub· R. & W day alclt comm. MINNER, DELEE FRANKLIN T nn 11 all c ty, all stat Astronomy, pres D club· Euchd an All school show All nty orclt stra Inter-club council. MINTZ, PATTY Angelus assistant dolor, Jr prom. queen attendant May qu n all nd· ant; Deleqat ass mbly· Pr netpal s advisory council Whtte Ja ts rec. sec, Class luncheon comm. chalrrr .:In, Jr. aeon S raph staters 52 club, Kampus Modem dane Sr. soetal room comm. chatrman R & W. day slt•t comm Seraph swlnq comm ; R & W. Jacket dance comm. MINTZ. PEGGY Angelus staff Jr prom. qu n attendant May aueen attendant, Sr class treos Deleq:tte assembly Wh t jackets Class lunch on cornm · )r escort· S raph sleters 52 club tr as. Kampus Sr. soctal room cornm R & W day &It t comm S rqph sw ng comm R. & W )acltet dance comm • Jr prom comm , R. & W. day comm Sr. prom. comm Arbor day comm. MITTER, VIVIAN 52 club Sr prom. cc.mm · R & W day comm D leqat assembly MONAHAN, JOANN A cappclla MONSON, MARILYN Jr. escort Seraph asters Kampus· '52 club; G:.rls bowl ng Sr play mm. R. & W day float comm Sr prom comm All school show. MONTEIRO, JULIA ANN MONTGOMERY, ROBERT Delegate assembly )r usher; SicEast· Cone rt band Cone rt arches· Ira All school show R & W )aclcet danecomm. Hoe down dance comm; Sr. play comm. ROT.C.; Conqresa; Red jackets; 52 club. MONTONY, JANE Wh te ac-lcets Kampua R & W )a lcet dane oomrn Sr prom. comm '52 lub. MOONEY, STEVE A cappella Class announ menta comrn cha rman 52 club R & W. day skit cc'Tim. MOORE, CHARLES RICHARD Pre Law )r usher, H Y, v c pres, D club Football all City all stat Track all c ty All 11 hool show A capp lla R & W day sit t comm. MOORE, JAMES F. SkEasl MOORE. JOAN ANJ! MOORE, NORMA MOREHEAD, ROBERT N, MORGAN, SABINA D leqate ass mbly. 32 �MORRIS, BETTY Kampus Jr prom ccmm Sr. prom comm. '52 club, Hoe down dance ccmm ORRIS, SHIRLEY A. All school 16how. MORRISON, ROSALYN CHARLOTTE G1rls sports trer.ts Y teena s Small and larqe D. Hoe down dane comm • Red Cross counCil 52 club. MORTON, FRANK A. MOSER, GRETCHEN G1rls' sports pr s Y t ns v ce pr a SkEast, Inter-club ccunol, Red Cross counCil G1rla' qle · Small, larq , and 90ld D. MURRAY, MARK ELLIOTT H R-40 11 D club Swtmmlnq D leqate assembly, pres: Ski team· Key, Prind· pol's adv1sory councn Assembly comm. ~USGROVE, ALLA MUSGROVE, BARBARA L. Seraph sisters; '52 club; Euclidian; Kam· pus. An, NANCY NATHENSON, SALLY JEAN Jr scort R. 6 W. day_a It comm; While jack· ets, Seraph sisters; Kampus, a c; Jr. prom. comm., '52 club; SkEast, R. 6 W. Jacket danco comm , Delegate assembly. NEECE, BARBARA SltEast, All school show, '52 club. NELSON. LEEBA Seraph slst rs Drama, Kampus, '52 club Wolcott Lnahst R 6 W. day skit comm.; Sr. pram. comm.; Sr. play comm.; Arbor day comm ; Class plaltc comm; R. 6 W. day float comm. NESOM, BETTY ANN Girls' bowllnq· Modem dance; Jr. prom. comm.; Hoe down dane comm., '52 club; Kampus. NEWBY, DONALD R 6 W. day comm : Hoe down dance ccmm.; 52 club; Class rtnq and an· nouncements comm. NEWCOMB, NANCY 33 '52 club White jackets; Seraph ala· tera· Kampus, LanquaQe, R. 6 W. jacket done comm �NEWELL, Kampu ATHLEE NEWLOVE, BARBARA Kompus ' 2 club R & W. day comm: Jr. pr m co rr Con rt bond Closs nnQ and ortnouncem nts comm. NEWMAN, BARBARA S roFh a st rs Wh t a kets. Jr c''J s v ce pr Football tram comm R & W jock t dan comm R. & W day f oat comm · R 6 W. day skI mm NICHOLS, FRED Boys bowl nQ IXON, JOHN THOMAS OBLE, CLARA JUNE S ph party comm G ria' sports, M d rn dane !12 club NORTHCUTT, CAROL SkEost Kampus Jr. prom comm R. 6 W day comm Hoe down d nee comm 52 club. NUTT, A NE IRENE Jr prom comm '52 club· Sr prom. comm A cappella R 6 W day float comm PTA mod 1. OAKES, WILLIAM G . Tenn s, all c ty, D club 52 club SkEost R 6 W d y mm Sr sodo room comm R 6 W. day float comm A cappella O ' CONNELL, SAUY '52 club Kam us R & W prom m'll day comm Sr. O' DONOGHUE. MICHAEL DANIEL A I s hool sh w )r ush r Red a D leq te as mbly, Debo SkEost, R & W. Ja ket dane mm R & W day &k t comm. OEGERLE. JOYCE O ' HARA, THOMAS D. OHLSON. GRETA EVELYN un I r c sec Seraph slat rs Wh t a ts Jr escort Madnqal cho r A cappella 52 clu~ Kampus Deleqate a mb!y Jr. prom comm Hoe dow n dane comm R. 6 W. day comm Soph. party comm OLMSTEAD. WARREN D eqat assembly 52 club, prom comm )r OLSON, MARTHA !VON SkEost Kampus R & W day comm. Jr. prom comm Hoe down dance comm · 52 club OPPENHEIMER, ELISE S raph 11 sters Whtte jack ts· Spot! qht staff 52 club Modem dance, pres. All school show H mecom nq dan comm Hoe down dance comm R & W Jacket dance comm Inter-club council: R. o6 W. day float comm ORME, CARROL All school show Kampus· Span sh S East !12 club, Jr. prom. comm Ho dow n dance comm 34 �ORNSTEIN, SANDRA Cone rt band, Kampus. OSBORN, WILLIAM Concert band; Cone rt orchestra; club; Hoe down dane comm. '52 OTEY, JOHN O'TOOLE. WILLIAM EDWARD Hi·Y, Key, '52 club. PACE, MmA X. Jr prom comm ; Class rln";J comm.· '52 club; G1rl1' Qlee. PALMER, LEWIS EARL Art. I Which Twin (Pat or Peg) has the pont? PATRICK, ROBERT JOHN, JR. Pre-Law, aec, Key, sec., Hi·Y: D club; '52 club; Football Woodbury flnahat, Jr. escort; Claaa rlnQ comm. PATTEN, BOB HI Y, D club :Key; SwtmmtnQ PATTERSON, HELEN M. PAUL, BRUCE B. PAYNE, VELDA M. PEHRSON, RICHARD M. Football; D club; Ba ball; '52 club. 35 PEIFFER, LEROY Hi·Y, Class rlnq comm; Sr prom. comm.; D leqate aaaembly. PEPPER, ZONDRA RAE AnQ Ius atalf; Wh1te Jackets S raph ala· t ra; '52 club; R. & W. day c:omm; :Kam· pus; Jr. prom comm. Seraph swlnQ comm.; R. & W jacket dance c:omm, Sr. prom comm , Arbor day ccmm. PEREffiA, SILVERIO AnQ Ius staff; Art; '52 club; Hoe down dane comm.; Jr. prom comm; Sr aoctal room comm ; WreatlinQ· D club, Sr. prom. comm. �PERLOV, ROBERTA '52 cl..1b 10-B v1c pr s · WRit ja kets Kam· pus Jr prom comm S rapn a st ra· D l&Qate assemb y Soph party comm . Jr. escort, Soph. plann nq comm , Hoe down dance comm., Seraph aw nq comm. R & W ja et dance comm , Sr prom comm Class luncheon comm PERRIEN, FLORENCE PERRY, SUE R & W. day skit comm ; Soph party comm; Jr. prom. comm · Student coun I Del&Qat assembly Sw I· heart donee comm R & W. day comm · Hoe down dance comm ; '52 club· A capp llo !Campus Seraph 1 at ra. PETERSEN, ROGER PETTY, MICHAEL PFARm;R, MARY LOU S raph Billers· A cappolla· En m· b cho r 52 club G ria' bowhnc;~, s I R club, Lanquoc;~ PHELPS, CHARLOTTE ANNE SkEast G1rls' qlee; Arbor day comm ; '52 club· All school show. PHIU.EO, DORCAS Art Hoe down done comm. PHILPOTT, VICTORIA SkEast, Kampus, '52 club, Hoe down dance comm., A cappella. PIERCE, GEORGE '52 club Aroor day mm PIERCE, PHYLLIS G rls' sports, treoa PINGREE, DOROTHY Spot! qht staff Scr pt, sec · lCampus B ble r search; Homecomtnq dane comm. PINKERTON, ROBERT '52 club; Jr. uah r, Debate. PIXLEY, DONALD R., JR. PLUMMER, RODNEY Staqe crew. POERTNER, JOE POLLOC , WILLlAM C. '52 club D l&Qote ass mbly. .f9Ja¥• BARBAM R & W. day ale t comm; Drama, De bate 52 club, All school show , Sr. prom comm. 3 �PRENDERGAST, PAT Kampus Spothqht staff comm · 52 club. Homerom nq dane PRESTON, BARBARA ANN PREY. JAMES H R 4 D leqat as mbly H down dane oomm 52 cluL SkEast PRICE. MARY LILLIAN Jr. scort: S raph s at rs: Wh1t ja kets R 6 W day romm Jr prom mm '52 club R 6 Y'· jacket dance m Sr prom comm P'r.A model PUCKETT, NANCY '52 club, Ho down dance comm Soph party co Sr play m R & W Cia} at co Sr pr m QUIMBY, BETTY Bob Prangley and hla harem RAGLAND, JEANNE Seraph sisters, vice pres: While jackets: Jr. Red Crou counCil pr s R & W Jack I dance comm '52 club· Jr prom. comm, 'ampus R. 6 W. day float comm .• Script Sr prcm romm. RAPHAEL, DONNA RASMUSSON, JACK RASMUSSEN, PAT RATCLIFF, SCOTT RAZE£, DELBERT '52 club: D club; Track, all City, Jr. usher Sr prom comm : Arbor day comm , Class day comm. REED, TOM D club: Golf, all Clty, 52 club. REITSCH, WILLIAM H. RENK, JOANNE Sr. prom. comm 37 �ICHIE, GEORGE A cappella, H1-Y, pr a · '52 club; Pr Lav; Deleq_ate as mb!y, Inter-club coun· Cll, treaa.: R & W. day akJt comm., chair· man Football Tra RICHMO RICHARD ROBBINS, ARTHUR H . Spotbqht ass stant echtor; Red Jad:ets; HomecomtnQ dance comm chairman; Christmas paqeant, R. & W. day skit comm; I. R. club. ROBERTSON, CHUCK Red Jackets, pr a A cappella; SkEast; Int r-club coundl ROBINSON, JAN Wh.t Ia Ia; Kampus; '52 club; Hoe down dan comm.. R. & W. jacket dan comm.; Girls' Ql ; All school ahow. ROGELL, MOREEN S raph a,sters Jr. escort; Jr Red Cross coun· Cll Drama '52 club· Guls' qlee. ROGERS. MITZI Kampus· Modem dance; Gtrla' qlee. ROMIG, DONNA JEANNE Jr escort; Serafh sisters; Girla' qlee· '52 club· Al school show. BOPER, NATHANIEL J. DeliiQat assembly, R O.T.C maJor, Boys' rifle, pres.. Eucl dian, vice pres.; R1fl t am; Social room ott ndant ROSEN, BRUCE ROSENBERG , LEW Woodbury finalist, 0 ra· Conqr ss, Script I R. club; Pre-Med1c; '52 club; Naturalist; Sr. prom. comm.; Sr play comm., Class picnic comm. ROSS, MARIAN Kampus; Guls' bowlinq: Girls' ql e: All sch ool show. ROSSELL, MERVEENA TREVA ROTH, NORMA Del ate assembly; '52 club; Wol· cott fmahst; Kampus; A cappella, Jr. prom. camm.: R. & W . da y comm.: Sr. prom. comm ; Sr. BOCial room comm : Class day comm. ROTROFF, MARY All school show, Girls' qlee; Jr. prom. comm · Sr prom. comm ; '52 club: Hoe d ow n d a n ce comm. RUDIN, PHYWS S raph s1sters; '52 club; Jr. scort. RUTH. MARY ANN Seraph 1 sters: Kamp us; Jr. '52 club; Deleqat a ss mbly. rt, 38 �RYAN, ERNEST DAVIS Ch ss B loqy RYAN, DICX D. SltEost IO.B treaa.. '52 club. SANDER. LAWHENCE Commercial certii ::at ANDERS, BETTY SANDERS, CONNIE Modem dance sec · Class picn c French 52 club All school show. comm · SAPIRO, BARBARA !Campus G ria' qlee; Sr. prom. comm.; '52 dub R. & W. day comm. HEYI Crissle, Mike and Udannel SATER. BARBARA JEAN Drama SAYERS, WARREN SCH FER, DARLENE LEORA comm.: Op- SCHMITT, DOROTHY JANE A cappella. SCHNEIDER. CAROL JEAN Seraph sisters: Jr. escort; Art, pr 1.: Inter-club council: '52 club; R. & W. day float comm. SCHOELZEL. PHIL K y, pres: H -R-40· Hi-Y; 0 club; Pre-Law: Wrestlinq Inter-club council, vice pres.: Prin· cipal's advisory council; Oeleqate ass mbly. SCHRIENER, EA.Y SONDRA White jaclteta: A cappella: Ensemble cho r, '52 club; Christmas paqoant; R & W. jacket dane comm.; All school show ; Kampus, R. & W. day sltlt comm. 39 CHROER. VIVIAN '52 dub; G1rla' bowllnq; Opera; Hoe down dance comm.: Girls' ql e. �COTT, ERNESTINE LA VONNE S raph a st rs G rls' Ql e. SCOTT, SUE ANN SEAR, CHARLES R. Jr. ush r Stag crew. SEAWELL, AL CLINTON 52 club D club Swtmm ng all dty R & W day float comm SEFF, PATRICIA LOU Scr Ka pus 52 club Hoe down dan comm SEl ELSTAD, ANN Sera h alstera Wh e jackets Drama, sec. tr Jr scar• I R club Chnstmaa paqeant; S I h..i t w da r a al roam mm All school show, R. & W. jacket dance comm SELINE, LINDA Seraph SkEast camm SEXTO , JUDITH PEMBERTON SHANK, DOROTHIE ANN SHERE, JACQ UELINE ELISE Whtte jackets Seraph s stars; A cappella Modnqol cho r Kompua Scnpt '52 club, Chnatmos paqean•· R & W. day skit comm Hoe down dane comm. Sr. prom. comm; Closs p en c comm SHERLEY, TOBY '52 club, Hoe down dance comm ; Kompua SHOO , WILMA SHORE, MARTIN H. Anqelus bustneaa manoqer; PreLaw Closs day camm., chairman, Chr stmas pageant R. & W. day comm · Hoe down dance comm Jr. usher Sr acttvlty card comm; Gre ley tra n comm. SHUBABT, SALLY Seraph a sters, While Jackets '52 club £:ampus R & W day comm Jr prom. camm. Sr. prom camm Hoe down dance comm., R. & W. jacket dance comm., Closs p cntc comm. SILENSitY, RONALD J, Woodbury finalat, '52 club. SlLVERMA , LEONARD DAVm Pre-Medic pres: Inter-club counol Red ja e•s R & W. jacket d::mce camm · Jr usher; Concert bond AU school show. 0 �m,BOB SkEat. SKINNER, SALLY Delegate aaa mbly; Student council; Chrtatmaa paqeant· R 6 W day comm.; Sweeth art dane comm.; Jr. prom. C'Omm.; All achool show; '52 club, Sr. prom comm SMELTZER, GEORGE Hl-Y, Key D club Football Baa ball. eraph 1 st r1 Jr escort 52 club. I:ucl d lan Modem dan Kampua Sr Pr m comm R 6 W. d:xy co m Soph party comm. MITH, REILLEY SkEaat Mr. G lllQan and Mra. Koons dliCUaa their publications. IDER, NEIL s ·oooRASS. H R <I S1:.Eaa S2 club SNYDER, JOA Seraph a r W day sk I co r. comm White jacke 5 R 6 R. 6 W. day L. SODEBI.UND, DO 52 SOU.. CAROL A cappe a 52 club Modem d:xnce Chr.stmas paqean Orama AU Khool show R. 6 W. day c:omm. R. 6 W ciay SP , CARY Tra Footba!: D cl 52 club Jr. esccrt; 1 A cap- �STACCS, SHIRLEY JEA NE Wh te jack Is Jr prom S r~ph stat ra. mm; Ka p~:a STAHL, STANLEY C. Con rt band· Con rt orchestra· All dty orche 1r0 R & W. day comm: Opera. STAMM, ROBERT L. Gymnast ca. §TANLEY, lA..c:!. Debat pr a · !..Anc rt band, All school show; I. R. club, R.O T.C. captain. STANSFIELD, JAMES Deleqate assembly; '52 club; SkEaat: Eucl d an; lr usher. Skt t am; R d jack· eta· R & W jacket dane comm. STEVE rs, JOHN A. A cappella R 0 T C Boys' rifl ; Drill team. STEVENS. VmCINIA G ria bowlinQ; Small D STEWART, JAMES D. STOUT, DOROTHY Anqelus atail; A cappella· '52 club: Seraph a at rs Mod rn dance; :Kampua· R & W. day skll comm.: Jr. prom. comm.; Jr. escort; Soph. party comm : Seraph aw nQ comm. STRANCFELD, DO '52 club Jr. prom. comm: D club; Foot· ball, Wr aUinQ; Track, Cone rt band. STRUBLE, BW. Hi·R"'O: Deleqate assembly; Tuq of war. STUTZMAN, VIOLET JOYCE Square dandnq: '52 club· Sr. activity card comm Hoe down dane comm.; R O.T.C. hon· orary captail'l. SVACINA, LARRY Art: Sr. prom. comm.; Class day comm. SWEENEY, EDNA LOU '52 club: Sr. act1vity card comm.; Ho down dance comm. TACCART, BARBARA Seraph sisters: Whlto jackets; Kampua; R. & W. jack t dane comm.; '52 club; R. & W. day skit comm. TAPKEN,VEUKAJANE TENCLER, DAVID JOSEPH 2 �THEANDER, BRUCE SkEast Red jackets, Spotlight staff· Homocomtng dane comm : R. 6 W. jack I dance comm. THOMPSON. JOYCE White jackets, 'S2 club. THOMS. JOANNE White jackets; Seraph • sters· !Campus R. 6 W. day comm Jr. prom. comm 'S2 club THRASHER, TOM THURW:YSEN. JON S. Astronomy pres Drama Opera R 0 T C. captain; Madrigal chou. TIMMERMAN, ALDEN Art sec.; Tennis manager Baseball manager. TIPTON, IERMIT C. TORXE, BARBARA ANNE G1rl1 gle ; 'S2 club· R 6 W. day float comm Girls' sports, sec. TREMAINE, DELORES !Campus; Jr. prom. comm. TREPXE, NORMAN 'S2 club; Tug of war. TURNER, TOBY Seraph sisters; Spotlight staff; Jr. escort; !Campus; 'S2 club; Hom commg dane comm.; Delegat assembly. TYLER, CAROL White ja Is, Delegate assembly; !Campus; 'S2 club; Jr. prom. comm.; R 6 W. day float comm.; R. 6 W. jacket dance comm: Sr. prom. comm., Sr. social room comm. VALENZUELA, DENNIS VAN CAMP, RALPH Woodbury hnaltst; Jr. prom. comm. chairman; Ho down dance comm. chalrman. VAN WACENEN, CARRY Jr. prom comm, Track, SkEast; Spotlight staff; 'S2 club; Homecommg dance comm. 43 �V ASCHE. LENORE ANN Ttanaferr d from Olympia, Washinqton. VASSE, CAROL ELAINE Cone rt band. Concert orchestra; Kam· pus· Hoe down dane comm.; '52 club. VESTAL, BOB Spotlqht staff: Hoe down dane comm Homecominq dance comm.: Rtf! team; '52 club. VETTERLING, JOHN Jr. uaher '52 club. VINCENT, BEV Kampus Hoe down dance comm. VOUGHT, M RLENE R 6 W. day float comm.: Hoe down dance comm ; '52 club; Mod rn dan , Kampua. WAFER, GEORGE E. Ht R 40 roeant at arma; Tuq of war: Deleqat ass mbly. I WARNER, MABY JANE WAUGH. JOAN C. G rls &pOrta Y t Crou counc:l. ns, treaa.; Small D: Jr. Red WElTZ. MERLE RICHARD '52 club, Bible r search; Euclidian. WELLS, WALTER '52 club, Sr. activity card camm. WESEBAUM, MARILLYN WEST, DIANE R 0 T C honorary major; Girls' ql". Opera; All school show, '52 club. WHITE. BECXY Opera, vice lres ; All school show; Drama R W. day skit camm.; Script, I. R. club. WILDING, DICK Red jackets VISual a d aulatant, '52 club; Christmas poQ ant. WILDMAN. ROUIE Golf, all c ty, all state; D club; '52 club WILKE. LOU Deleqate assembly; Football, '52 club Ba k tball, R & W . day comm Baseball; 0 club. 44 �WILLARD, GERRE Seraph s sters; '52 club; Drama; Jr school show. :JCOTt; All WILLIAMS, DIXIE LEE Spotlight staff; Homecoming dance comm.; Delegate assembly; Whit jackets; '52 club, R. & W. day comm.; Sr. prom comm. W ILLIAMS, MARJORIE '52 club; Hoe down dan comm. WILLIAMS. MARY Whit Jackets. WILLIAMSON, AUDREY Spoth9ht staff. Hom ::omlng dance comm.; '52 club; Jr. prom. comm. WILLIAMSON, TED Sam, Joyce, and Don take in the view. WILLS, BARBARA FLORENCE Transferred from Northeast High School 1n Ltn· coin, Nebraska. WILLSON, JIM '52 club Red jackets, A cappella; R 0. T C 2nd lt., Class ring and announcements comm WILSON, SHIRLEY M. WINKLE. CAROLYN All school show '52 club. WISSEMA , LAVON WITHAM, NEMAGENE A capp lla. WITTMEYER. MARXl 0\J. WOLFE, RUTHIE WOLFF. JAMES N. D leqat assembly; Jr. prom comm.: Hoe down dance comm.; Swlmmlnq capta n '52 club, D club. 45 �WOODS, EDWARD WOODWARD, JANE Seraph a at rs Wh t Ja kets· Ang Ius staff A coppella Jr escort All school show 52 club Seraph sw ng dan comm chairman R. & W. day comm · Sr. prom comm Ho down dance comm.; Jr prom comm PTA mod I WRIGHT, DONNA Kampus, Drama 52 dub, Jr. prom. comm H e down dane comm.; G ria bowl ng, SkEast R. & W. day comm WRIGHT. GAIL Jr prom comm R & W day skit comm : Wh te ackete '52 club. Kampus Sr. prom. comm Soph party comm Hoe down dance comm R & W ack t dane comm Class day comm, R & W. day float comm, Sr. actiVIty cord comm. WYNNE, MOLLY Wh te jackets S raph st rs '52 club, Jr. escorts Sr. prom. cornm, R & W day comm R & W . ack t dane comm , All City or stra Modern dance, Concert orchestra Chrtstmas pageant ~~.BARBARA YEGGE,BOB Spothqht ed tor, Student counCil· Pre Law A• s mbly comm Prtnctpal's adv1aory council; Red ja lcets All school show, R. & W day skit comm 52 club, Delegate assembly, Jr usher; Congress Arbor day comm. chauman; All city Jr. Red Cross CounCil Howdy day comm. chair· man; Script Scholast c wrillnq award YOUNG. ALDENE Kampus Languat;re· Arbor day comm , Sr prom. comm ; Class luncheon comm , '52 club YOUNG, EDWARD R. Tennla, all dty; R.O.T.C. lit lt. YOUNG. JOA Naturalist; Gtrls' bowllnq; R 6 W. day skit comm '52 club ZALL, EDWARD R.O.T.C. lt. col I. R club; Congress; Jr ush r D bot , treas. ZARIT. OZELL S. Angelus publ City manaqer; S raph sst rs White Jackets: '52 club: Jr. prom comm : Sr. prom. comm · Sr. play comm., Kampus: R. 6 W. day comm., Concert band; Concert orchestra Class ring and announcements comm · Greeley football comm : R 6 W. jacket dane comm • SkEast; D legate assembly. ZIVIN, LAWRENCE S. Spotlight assistant ed1tor; Class day comm.; Arbor day comm , Homecom ng dance comm. cha rman. Jr. ush r; R. 6 W. day skit comm: Red jackets, R. 6 W. jacket dance comm., '52 club. 46 �Junior Class Has Successful Year Upon being promoted to jumors, the class of '53 elected Larry Atler to lead them through a very successful year. Larry, along w1th the other officers and Miss Elizabeth Wood and Calvm Anderson, the class sponsors, presented "Midnight Interlude" as the theme for tne Junior prom, where Paula Boltz was chosen to reign as queen. The juniors helped the school through many problems, and finished their year by porhcipoting in the activities of Red and White day. Clockwt. .: Miss Elizab th Wood, sponaorz Larry AU r, j)realdent; Paula Boltz, Yice presiden t; Janet Ackerman, secretary; Claud a R chardson, tre asurer; and Cal· vl.n Anderson, sponsor. Abbott, Barbara Ackerman, Jan_m. Adams. Loretta Adaley, Mona Allen, Lucy Alt ndorf, Jean Anderson, Bruce Antonoff, Sandy Atler, Larry Babb,Kenny Bale. Bert H. Banker, Beverly Bartlett, Dick Barton. Rosemary Batson, Pat 47 �Battock, Richard Baugh r, Mary Ella Becker. Dale E. Becker, Marilyn Bell, Dudley &rk, Sheldon &rman, Jeann B rshof, Joan Blackledge Mary Zo Bloom, Norman BlYler, Pr ton Bolsinger, Alice Bonney Virginia Borgmann Beverly Bowers Craig Bradley, Brenda Braml tte, 'Bi I Briston, Rita Bromley, }1m Brown, J rry Brown, Marilyn Brown, R1ta Broyles, Gay Buchtel, Kate Buckley, Patricia Burns Kar n Butler, Janet Caldwell, Gay Carlson, Jerry Carlstrom, Janet Carvell, Jeannin Chambers, Jan t Cheney, Gwynn Christ nsen Carolyn Cl mont, H len 48 �Compton, Connie Coole, Judy Cornforth, Sue Crawford, Janice Creach, Kay Crews, John Dalrymple, Marlys Darwm, Dana Davey, Maurine Jo Davis, Joyce Decker, Joan D rschler, Esther Doyle, Mary Jo Draper, Cecily Drl meyer, Diane Dunham, Betty Duminq, Morita Dv irln, Judy Eber, Richard Elliott, Mary Ruth Enghsh, Garry Evans, Carolyn Fass.,Martin F !at, Beverly Fishman, Irwin 49 �Fitzg raid, Mary foreman, Joann F'orsben;r. Robert Fraker, D.anne Fraker, Shirley F'nedman Dan Galbreath, B11l Gano J rry Ganow, Wayne Garell Dale G rman Emma Jan G yer, David G lk son Kathy G1lroy, Joan Goldberg Janet Goldfog Marvm Goldsm1th, Trudy Graf. Don Grim, Joan Groussman Darlene Hatlpern, Rulhie Hancock Teres Harrell. Linda Harvey Marvel Hasltngs, Joan Haworth, Mary Hazelhurst, Jack Heiserman, Carol .!:!_ llbusch, pone-f. .!:!!'lltng. Emil Heff, Bruce Hess, Janice Hettinger, B v H1gley, Marilyn so �Htll, Clyde A. Hill, Paullne Holmes, Jane Homer, Betty Horton, Martlyn Houtz, Dassie Howard, Lorna Howard, Milton Jankovslcy, Ruth Jennings, Jac:lcie Jennings, Philip Johns, Pat Johnson, David Johnson, Rosemary Johnson, Ruthanne jones, Dorothea Jones, Elaine Jones, Jody Jones, Judy Joyce, Barbara :Kaminsky, Zelda :Karlan, Marl ne :Kearns, Carol :Keefer, Dolores :Kell r, Dorothy 51 �Kelly, Barbara Kemp, Bill Kilpatrick Dolor s King, Shirley K1rgls, R1ck Klein, Barbaro Klem, Shirley Klimas, Kay Klodt, Joan Korenk , Ann Kortz, Joyce Kranz, Kay Kugl r, William Lond1 , Sondra Lora, Jeanne - Larsen, Shirley Lee, Judith Leakey, Barbaro Utz, John Lomax, Luann London, Pot Long, Gordon L. Lowry. Barbaro Lowry, Nancy MacArthur, Mary Ann Magnussen, Barbaro Maim, Joan Mann, Carolyn Marlin, Elaine Martin Joan Maul, Joan Mavnard Bor ro McColl Lowovo McCombs Mer d,th McCul]$b Y12LJ 52 �McDonald, Patricia McGrew, Britto McJunk n, Pat M In ck, Sandy M1lano, Arthur M1ller Graham M1lls Marge Mimmack Mary Lou Montgom ry Yvonnie Morgenegg Roger Moxley, Jack Munroe, Mar)one Murphy, Pat Naiman Harold Neff Pat Neuschultt, Donna Nicho!s. R sty Northrop Lura O'Neal, Edna Orme, Donna Paqe, Jerome 53 �f. terson, gbar!Mil PhU1ppus, Eberle Ann Pomt r Psl! Pratt, Helen RathQ bor, Barbara Redmond, Jayne Rod, Maxine Reynolds, Shirley Richardson, Claudia Richardson, Madlyn Rlfkln, Marlen Roberts, Abert Robarts, Martanne Robins, Miriam RobinSon, Nancy Rod rick, Martho Rodriquez, Ulllan Roe, Ginger Rogers, Ann Rooney, Sharon Roupp, Pat Rouse, Paul H. Rush, Jack Samuel, Wolfgang W. Sandefur, Carolyn Sarg nt, Lois Sava~e, Donaldine Schaf r, Billie Schaults, Hugh Schultz, Gretchen 52£1ey Sgndy Sheff, Jerry Siegel, Julie Silver, Judith Simmons, Gale 54 �Simmons, James Simpson, Richard Singer, Eileen Singer, Helen Smith, Beverly Smith, Maryellen Smith, Nancy Snyder, Bill Seltz, Donald Steelsmlth, Donna Stephenson, Shirley Sterhng, Harry Stewart, Elizabeth Ann Stills, Bette Stoll, Lorna Stone, Marilyn Stone, Priscilla Stranqe. Irene Stuart, Debby Susman, Phyllis Sltalcup, Kay Talmon. Mary Lou ToselJe. Ellen Thomas, Dana Thompson, Martie 55 �Towbtn, Shirl y Titl y, Luanne Udd. Janette Uhrt Nanr::.: Ullemeyer, Dlcksy Van IX>rbur, Na~ Vanneman, Ruth Vclluhnl, Romeo Warner, Clone Warner, Susann ' Watson, Carol Watters, Patty Well, Jane White Marianne Wier, Dale Wtlber, Jo Anne Willard, Diana Williams, Joanne Wtllson, Joan Willow, Barbara Woehrmy r, Jo Yeat , Lorin ~ 56 0 �Class of ·54 Looks Forward to the Coming School Year Clockwise: Mills Paulin Cleaver, sponsor; Joe Blake, president; Ela ne Gates, Ylce president; Blll Kemper, secretary1 Howard SImon, treasurer; and Merlin Arboqast, sponsor. When the new sophomore class entered East, they elected Joe Blake as their president, to work along with the other class officers and the two sponsors, Miss Pauline Cleaver and Merlin Arbogast. After electing student council members, helping in all school drives and other events, the class of '54 gave a successful sophomore party. They were also very well represented in their first Red and White day at East high school. The members of this class are looking ahead to a very promising and exciting Junior and senior year. Adelson, Pat Aqgeler, Ann Allen, Donann Anderson, Gary Antonoff. Ggry Ashbrook Rob rt Boer. Chara Baltes, Bonnie Beasley, Gail Beck, Terry Bell, Clara Bewley, Dorothy Bewloy, Pat Bezoff, Naomi 57 �Bmkl y, JaniC9 Blake,Jo Blixt, Marilyn Bolton, Nan Bond,Botty Boschert, Bonn! Brown Juc!Y Burns Etlf$D. Butterworth Nan Capron, Yvonne Carey. Cathpx Carr, Mary Jo Chapman, Joyce Cunntngs, John Cunningham, Joann Daly John C. Dauqs, Richard Davis, Barbara Davis, Nan:;:y Davts,Pat De Spain, Forrest Detar, SherrY. Devenlah, Dorothy Dickerson, Jon Donaldson, Mary Downing, Dian Earl. Toni Edmiston, Carol 58 �Edmondson, Chester Ensor. Mary Edith Fisher, Gall Fountain, Wtlham Fowler, Jan Fox, Strml Gardner, Sharon Gatos. Elam G ISert Claudia Geraghty, Pat Ghar, Billie Glass, Marty Gorowhow, Fayann Goto.Leo Graham, Dale Grimm. Jean Groves, K n Gru nler, Marilyn Hamm, Barbara Harris, Betty 59 �Hartman, Barbara Hayden, Jim Hayward, Sandy Hildonbrandt, Douglas Hill, Diano Hoop, Nang Hopkins Marogrot House, Emily Howard, Pat Hubbell, Na: Hughes, Marilyn Husted, Manlyo Ingloe, Phil Isaacs, Karen Japhet, Connie Jelstrup, Andrea ~nson Elaine Johnson, Mary An.Jl Jon s, Delores Kaminsky, Zelia Karsh, Howle K lley, Patrick Kemper, Bill Kindred, Marilyn ~ Lachappolle, Pete Lowls, Barbara Lewis, Elizabefu. Ueb, Carolyn Lindner, Dtana Lohman, Sherrr 60 �Long, Marian Love, Marjorie Lovitt, Connie Lowry, Doris Luby, Richard Maler, Bob Maiselson, Joyce Malone, Joan Markell Robert Marthons, Nancy Martin, Lois Martin, Shtrley McBnde, Duane McCann, Pat McCleskey, Nancy McCoy, Mary McCulloch, Beverh McElfresh, Janice McFarland, Don McGraw, Eugenia McKmght, Kathleen McQueary, Georgia McTarsney, Joyce Meetze. Robert Menclmer, Dtann 61 �Mill r, Patty Jo Mol s, Barbara Montqom ry, Lois Mountjoy. Robbyn Nelson, Bill N lson, MCJ!Y N iblacl::, Chgrlell!!. O'Donn 11, Yvonne. Ogl by, Nang, Ohlson.., Marin) Palm, Nan~ Palmer, Edarlyn Pierce, Margaret Port r, Elizabeth Port r, Phylll§ Pratt, Robort prinzmg, Norman Pruitt, Ralph Reed, Donald W . .Bees , Carolyn Rhodes, Bell R1chman, Bernadine R1ddle, Mary Ellen Rodriguez, Dillta 62 �Roesch. Beverly Rogers, Lou Rosenbach, Sh rley Sachter, Shirley Saunders, Carol Sche!deg9er, June SchUler, Sylvia Schmausser, Bill Seff, Carolyn Sell, Sherrilyn Shelley, Jeanne Shaw, Shirley Shuman, Vern S.eqel, Joyce Siegel, Linda §.lmon. Howie Smith, Barbara Smith, Natali~ Snider, Carol Spargue, Carol Steuart. Lorna Le StHls, Danica Storey, Berta StaranQe, Jim M. 63 �Stronge, Jane Stroud. Carol Sulfrldge, Mgraqrel Sutt n. Nancy Taylor, Sally T ots, Dorothy Temple, Glorlg ,!b0 mqs Bonnie - JurnqulSt, Jean Vail, Charles Von W genen D~ Watson Prsq ,. Watson Sharon Weigle, Bev rly Wiley, Mary Wills L Wilson, Carole W1lson, Donna Woodruff, Roberta Young, Jac;!s. Young, Sharyl 64 ���• • • ttte " ow join your h nd , and with your hand your heart " 111us Shake pcare tell us that by joinmg your hands with other , fn nd htp m y be acquued. And o it i with the acti\ ity program at Ea t high The many extra-curricular acttvtttc offered to tudent cultJvate their mtere t nd .give them a chance to make new friend . It 1 thee new fnend hip for which each tudcnt tme nd achieve during hi tay at Ea t. Ea t graduate leave, knowmg that the acttvitie they partiCipated in have \\ idened their cope of idea and d veloped thetr intere t . In the future the e people • 1 I K 1: B I: P D LI: E TE P\.;::., \\ill have an ctive intcrc t in community affair . Through tudents' experience at Ea t, they have learned th t, "It' in their hand The pa t - pre ent- and future." Sl E J 'c \\7 l E TT D\\'1 RD Activities Editors �CJ:::.ocky ~roveD HEAD BOY 68 �CJ'Lancy Sterlinff HEAD QIRL 69 �Top row, left to rlqht: Lynn Hoover, Malor c:lca prealc!e t: Janet Dodd, Herbert Bracken, Corrie Houston Barry Frank. Botto :Greta Ohlllon, Bob Milstein, Sally Sk1nn r,Jlm Spe r. ' Senior Class Representatlv s Student Council Backs School Activities The student council spends one school hour every day, and untold hours before and after school, seeking solutions for the problems of our students. The responsibilities of the student council are the r sponsibilities of a representative government, and the council members respond with perserverence and sincerity. Activities for the whole school are sponsored hy the council. The IOB Orientation program, election guidance and sponsorship, service drives, the Sweetheart dance, Howdy day and Red and White day are all undertakings of the student council. Working closely with the student body, the faculty, the principal, and the administration, the council continues to maintain the impressive style of student government which has made East outstandinQ on the all-city student council. Sophomore Class Representatlv 70 �Junior Class R pr s nlatlves Student Coundl Officers. Front row, left to riqht: Mrs. Vol tte McCarthy •pon•or; Janet Dodd, corre•pondlnq uc.; rata recordlnq •ec.; Nancy St rim head qlrl. Back rowr Rocky Grove head boy; Bob M lateln. parliamentarian; He~r~~~~ra ~ce"e~n~. treasurer. Sponsor, Publications Representatives, Head Boy, Head Glrl Left to rlqht: Mrs. Violet McCarthy, •poD80r; Bob Yeqqe, Sterling, head qlrl. po qht; Barbara , Allqe1U8: Rocky Grove•, head boy; Nana 11 �Delegate Ass mbly and Principal's Advisory Council Aid Policyma ers Firat semester office~Top row, lett to rlqht: Mcrrk Murray, prHid nt: B1ll Daniels, Tlc:e-presldent: Rick Kurqeaa, . .c:retary: Sue Hadwiclt, treasurer. ec:ond semester offi· cera, bottom rowz Sam Down nq, president: Joe L yden, 'rice-president: Klnq Bare, sec:retcuy: Marvel Harvey, naurer. Working with the student council as a part of East's two-house student government is the delegate assembly. This is the· representative body of the students, having an elected representative from each first hour class. The close contact with the students thus maintained oy the delegate assembly is a great help in extending the opportunity for student participation. The assembly's most important job this year is the ratification of East's new constitution. Another special group of students, which has been of great assistance to the principal since 1947, is the principal's advisory council. Representatives from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, together with publication editors, council officers and assembly officers, give the principal suggestions and student views on the high school problems of the day. Assembly conald rs thoughtfully th week's sales event under the Anqelus ad. �Outstanding Senior Girls Receive Awards B at-AU-Around Girl .••..•..••.••..•.. BARBARA BA1TEY Pob ........................•..•....... LINDA GAMEL Frlendllneu .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. CORRIE HOUSTON S n1 of Humor ..••.••..•.•••.....•..•. DIANE BENTLEY Ch rluln •• . . . . . • . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. BARBARA LEVY Sportaman1hlp . • . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MOZELL ZARIT rYic •..••••••••.••••••••••••••••• JEANNE RAGLAND D pendabUlty . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • • . . • . . . • • • JOYCE UND Loyalty ...••.•..•............•.... ELEANOR MORONEY Courtesy ...•..•••••.••..•.•••......•.• GRETA OHLSON 73 �PATTY MINT% Assistant Editor Ackerman eems displeased with Saturday photography 11 salon. "It's In Your Hands -- MARTIN SHORE Business Manager In this year's theme, the Angelus staff has portrayed the generations of East's past and present glory, and has extended the pattern to a picture of the future. Taking its cue from the outstanding students which it mirrors, the Angelus has for twenty-one years received the "First-Class" National Scholastic Press Association award. With the enthusiastic support of the students, the staff hopes that this book will advance to Top row, left to rlqht: Don Ackerman, dub editor: Moz 11 Zarll, exchanqe editor: Dick Jones, head photoqrapher. Second row: Janet Ackerman, a ..t. club editor; Dick Burnell, photoqrapherz Pat Beck, stafJ co-ordinator: D ve Mad aon, album co-editor: Crtss e Braddock, curriculum editor. Bottom row: Jack Rush. photoqrapher: Dot Stout, photoqraphlc co-ordinator: John Crews, photoq· rapher: Zonnl Pepper, cdbum co-editor: Janet Chambers, photoqraphlc co-ordinator. 74 �THOMAS GIIJJGAN Sponsor the Past, the Present, the Future" BARBARA BATTEY Editor-in-Chief the category of "All-American." It is the belief of the staff that the present superiority of East students will be reflected in a superior yearbook. To those who read this book in the years after graduation, the Angelus staff wishes "good luck." Building on the past, we have compiled a record of the present, hoping that our good wishes will be remembered in the future. Top row, left to right: M.k Lidann Jon s, paate ..up; rd T paate-up; Art MJ!Hnb paate-up. Second • ;row: Ruth Jankovs y, a11t, bu1ineaa mgr.; Pat Murphy, aaat. art editor; Peq51y Mintz, faculty editor; Pete M lcher, aporia editor; Sue Scott, dance editor. Bottom row: Mac Pereira, art editor: Jane Woodward, asaembly editor; l!:rrv Br~w p, aut. aporia editor; Claudta Rlchardsor. buF. acuity editor; Monte Pascoe, ccmdld editor. 75 �Top row. !.eft to riqht: Mary Jo Gr n , paqe editor; Art Robbins, paqe editor; Pat Prend rgast. paqe editor; Larry Zlvln, paqe editor; Joy Und, paqe editor. S.COnd rowr Dl:ln Wrlhams, pbotoqraphlc: coordinator: Bruc Theander, sports editor; Teddy Baer, reporter; S d • , •ports editor; Mary Bron110n, reporter. oHom row: Marl n Cooke, reporter; tv'.artin Fau, reporter; u 1 mtorth, reporter; Norman Bloom, pbotoqrapber; ~haron Friedman, exc:hcmqe editor. Lively Spotlight Co-ordinates Student Efforts The East High Spotlight this year reached a new height in able and successful student reporting. This has been reflected in the growing support and sales of the Spotlight. In April, a much deserved tribute was paid the Spotlight and the capable staff which publishes it. The University of Denver named the Spotlight the outstanding high school publication of Colorado. This announcement came on the same day that the Pre-Law club sponsored its annual assembly in behalf of the SpotliQht, an assembly which culminated in the annual 100% sale of the newspaper. Increased popularity of the publication is attributed to the many novel editions resulting from the originality and initiative of the staff. This year's editorials have dealt with the lunch problem, school spirit, and cooperation with the faculty and student council. Yegge and section editors caught in a serious moment. RICHARD EBEJ\ Head Photoqraph r �Top ro • Jell to riqht: Kathl n Keams, reporter~ Rlclt KII'Qis, reporter. Zora Labar • report.r; Bill Larson. sports wri er; Mary Lou Talmon, porter. Second row: Darlen Mack , aulatcmt buaineu mcmaqer; Bob Patnck. reporter; Ill Op nheimer, exchcmqe editor; Bruc Paul, columnlat; Toby Turner, reporter. Bottom row : Dorothy Pmgr • report r ; Garry Van Wag n n, sports wri r; Audrey Wilhamson, reporter; Bob V tal, columnist; Patrick Wilkins, reporter. BOB YEGGE Eduor-in-chl f VERA JANKOVSKY Busln a Manager MRS. AUCE C. J[00NS Spotlight Sponsor �Front row, left to riqht: Myron Capito, Neal Blu , Peter Br It, Mrs G nevi ve Kreiner. Second row: Don Ackerman, Bob Patrick, Lou Roa nberq, Ralph Van Camp, Jerry Reichman East Holds Speech Contests Left to riqht: Ann Seielatad, Shofroth; Neil mue, Shofroth; El "'aboth M Peter Breit, W , Wolcott; This year's contests were highlighted by the keen competition shown in each field. The interest ran high and many talented Angels tried out for each contest. The first contest of the school year is traditionally the Woodbury Oratorical contest. In this, each boy chooses a famous speech he would like to give. The winner this year was Peter Breit. Second in the contest schedule is the Shofroth Extemporaneous Speaking contest, where a contestant is given a topic and a certain amount of time to prepare a speech for it. The two winners, a boy and a girl, usually compete with the winners from the other four Denver high schools. This year Ann Seielstad and Neil Blue won in East high competition and they also took first place in the final contest. Third and final contest of the school year is the Wolcott Sight Reading contest. In this contest, each girl is given a story and asked to read it by sight. Elizabeth Merey won the Wolcott this year. 78 Left to riqht: Joyce Lind, alt rnato; Don Ack· erman, alternate, e1l Blue, wmner; Ann Soiel tad, winner. �Pep Assembly Review , �"Certainly I do, B1q Boyl" Senior Class Presents "Night of January 16th" The play given by the class of '52 under the direction of Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner was a court room drama entitled The Niqht of January 16th. A jury chosen from the audience reh.zmed a verdict of "Not Guilty,'! to Karen Andre who was on trial for the murder of Bjorn Faulkner. Above: Trouble br wlnq between Karon Andre and Mrs. Faulkner. B low: Attorneys arguo about the murder case. �Gobnel and Mary, played by Paul Jones and Joyce Johnson. Lucky Shore as Ktng Herod, and Tigranes, played by Alan Lon . Don Ackerman and Joyce Lind, the pageant narrators. "Not by Bread Alone" Symbolizes Theme for the Annual Christmas Pageant The annual Christmas Pageant, written by Mrs. Genevieve Kriener, was once again a beautiful and enjoyable program. The solos by Mrs. Violet McCarthy and the voices of the A Cappella ch01r under the direction of Miss Fareeda Moorhead contributed to the outstandmg program. In the pageant, Joyce Johnson portrayed Mary; Bob Kortz played Joseph; and the three kings were depicted by Bob Patrick, Thurman Bretz and Peter Briet. The shepherds were Art Robbins, Jerry Richmond, Neal Blue, Howard Hanneman and Dick Wilding. Elise Karlsberg, Judy Ford, Barbara Battey, Ann Seielstad and Sally Skinner were the angels. The traditional Nativity scene climaxed the lnsplnng Chrlstma.s pageant. �Pre Law presents Madam Luhde. So1.1th harem entertains East audience. Educational and Entertaining Programs Students at East have emoyed many assemblies dunng the year, both entertaining and educational. One of the most enjoyable assemblies was given by the famous violinist, Rubino££. Madam Paulme Luhde, a French pianist, made her American debut at East. Along with Angel talent, East welcomed outside guest artists such as Pete Inauquratlons are better than evert Wings Over Jordan choir "Where Did You Get That Hat?" .Angels say "Howdy!" �. Chuck Colllns captivates East students. Highlight '52 Assembly Year Smythe and Ronnie McCoy; Blackstone, the magician; and the Boettcher School Glee club. A program on Soil Conservation, an assembly from General Electric, and a United Nations program were other interesting educational programs that highlighted East's year of worthwhile and entertaining assemblies. Liz leaps on EasT V. - "Fountain of Youth" cltmaxes the All-School show. �Preview of Red and White Day While Angels rehearsed for Red and White day, they anticipated the day's activities. The exc1tement of the tug of war, the skits, the parade, the crownmg of the May queen and the afternoon track meet all climaxed by the dance sponsored by the student council. Angel Town, U.S.A. promises to be one of the most enjoyable days of the year and one that Angels will long remember. AboYe: BUl Bramlette rehears s his part as Johnny Ray for the junior st.tt. Riqht: Anita, llov, and Diane practice for s nior sktt. AboYe: Sophomore chc..ru• girls beqln r hearsals for Red and Whtt Day . Left: Honorary • nlor May attendants. Front row, left to rf;ht: ·Barbara Huffsmlth, Barbara Newman. Second row: Joyce L!nd, L donne Jon s, Greta Ohlson, Sally Skinn r, Su Scott, Norma Roth. Third row: Judy Bardwell, Sue Peny, Mary Bronson, Charlene Barnhart �Top to bottom: Mark Murray crowns Paul Bolts. "lntenni..ion chat" between Carolyr Watson and Tom Ott. Juniors Present "Midnight Interlude" The first Junior prom held outside the school took place at the Shirley-Savoy hotel on December 8. Chuck Bennett's orchestra played soft, dreamy music, and, as the theme indicated, it was truly a Midnite Interlude. The Junior Prom Queen candidates and their escorts were carefully chosen, and all were pleased when Paula Boltz was crowned Queen of the Junior prom. Top to Bottom: "Shall we dance?" VlrQinta Hollaway Is asked A word from maestro Chuck Bennett to -" V • Larry Aller, Luann T! ey, an ave ad:son. Photos on this paqe courtesy Denver Post. �Homecoming Welcomes Former East Angels Both old and new Angels were gathered at the annual Homecoming dance, sponsored by the Spotlight. The football team and their girls were honored. This dance was one of the few stag affairs of the year, and Angels were proud when Corrie Houston, escorted by Tom Flugstad, was crowned Queen. Many old acquaintances were recalled at the sight of so many old grads. Abon: Tommy and his queen, Come. Below: East alumni enjoy annual homocoming dance. Seraph's Swirl at First School Dance Ye Olde Seraph Swing, the first dance of the year, was a step back in time. The brown and yellow decorations carried out both the autumn and the medieval theme. Seraphs unrolled their brown parchment scroll bids with delight, and the knights and their ladies danced to the music of Bill Petne's band. Abon: Std there? line spectators. low: Were you �Cherubs Swing Their Partners at Hoedown The Senior class sponsored lha Senior Hoedown, one of the most original dances of the year. The Seniors decorated the boys' gym into a life-like bam, complete with hay and horses. There was an air of gaiety present as everyone laughed and danced to the music of Jack Stanley's band. Abon: Hey! How about a smile for the camera· man? B low: "The gang's all here." AboYe: Intermission chatter. smoke, no fire! Pep Clubs Convert Angels to Indians The Redskin Ramble, presented by the Red and White Jacket clubs, was decorated in typical Indian style, complete with Wigwam and fire. The bids were miniature tomahawks. The braves and maidens danced to the music of Jack Stanley's band. Below: Heap big �Cherubs Elect Royalty At Sweetheart At the annual Sweetheart dance, Vonnie deSpain and Barry Frank were crowned King and Queen of hearts. The couples paraded through the red and white heart-shaped entrance into a Valentine bedecked room. The beautiful formals and the cute cupid bids, plus Jack Stanley's rhythmical band, were main topics of conversation. AboTe: Jack Stanley provides Intermission entertainment. Belo : The Sweetheart King and Queen finalists. Various scenes from East dances re- nacted by candid photos. Vonnie and Barry relax after oxc1t ment of being crowned King and Queen. ���• If you were to look in on the clas es at Ea t, you would cc the teacher , like fine arti t , moldmg, with k1llcd finger , the per ona!Jties of twenty-four hundred tudent . They try to make each tudent a work of art, shaping his character as a sculptor, with dextrous hand , hapes his clay. The long, tapering hand of the mu ician fashion the mu ic. I groups of Ea t into complete harmony. The hort, turdy, more rna culine finger alute the Re erve Officer Training Corp a one of Ea t's mo t active groups. The athletic tudent are carved and patterned into hape by h nd that eldom fumble. The steady hands of the in tructor carefully guide the craft department in de igning variou projects. Competent hand hold the tc t tube of the tudent cientl t , while the future engineer and art1 ts are carefully molded by fine, efficient hands. RI :n: BRADD IE I ,y Mil TZ Curriculum Editors All the e pairs of hand combine, a fingers, to form one flawle sly functioning pair of hands which mold East' fmc currirulum. K �East Students Guided By Office Assistants Each student at East high school owes a great deal to those people who work in the office. It is the responsibility of these people to keep the students' records, to help obtain scholarships, to help the students make their decisions concerning colleges, and many other valuable services are performed for the students by these leaders of youth. MELVIN PAYNE A ssistant Prindpal Top to bottom: Mra. Elizabeth Todd, Dean of Girls: K nn th Gorallne, A ..lstant ln the Office; M as Margaret B ynon Aaalatant in the Office ; George W. Wagn r, Coordinator of Instruction. �ADAMS. MERRILL INDUS'I'RIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Colorado Stat Col1119 of Education ANDERSEN, EUIIE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Umvers1ty of Denv r SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ANDERSQN. CALVIN E. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Univ rally of D nver ARBOGAST, MERLIN M. BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Un varsity of Denv r ARNOLD. HD.pi L. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT University of Denv r University of Paris (Sorbonne) ASCHBACHER, JEAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Umverslly of Wisconsin BECERRA. ABIHAIL LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT University of D nver BEIN, ELIZABETH SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT WeJlesley CoJleq Untv rally of Zurich University of Colorado • BIDWELL, BARBARA PHYSICAL EOUCA110N DEPARTMENT Umv rally of Iowa INER. ELEANOR ROTH -SCHOOL LIBRARIAN University of Denver BLANC, SAM S. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Colorado Stat Collog of Education Univera ty of D nver BRAGG, ARTHUR M. INDUS'I'RIAL ART DEPARTMENT liRANNBERC, ROBT. W . SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Colorado State ColJeqe of Education University of D nver BRIBER, nORENCE A. BRENNAN IOHif W. -SCIENCE DEPARMNT 1CHOOL LIBRARIAN Colorado Stat CoJleqe of Education Columbia Univ rally Umversity of Denver N w York Pubhc Library School BRIERLY. JUSTIN W. ENGLISH DEPARTMEN Columb1a Univors ty Un1vers1ty of D nvor 93 �m9WNING GREQG 'ENGLiSH DEPARTMENT Umv rslly ol D nv r CHAPMAN, ELBERT F. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Central M1ssourl Teach ra Colloq Umv ra ty of D nv r ENGLISH DEPARTMENT CHARLESWORTH, HARRY W . MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Colorado Stat College of Educahon CLEAVER. PAULINE W . BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Kansas Stat Colleqe University of M1ssoun CONESNY, HERO L. ART DEPARTMENT University of Donver COOit, VIOLA OFFICE CLERK CRAVEN, ELIZABETH L. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Umvers.ty of Denver CROLEY, CHARLES F. BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Highland Un1vers1ty Unlvers•IY of Denv r CURRIE, MAYME HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Colorado A & M Columbia Unlverstty DESJARDINS, REGINA ART DEPARTMENT Unlvers ty of Iowa Columbia Unlv rs1ty DINER. LEON E. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT EDMISTON. ROSALIE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT University of Denver 94 EDWARDS. OLIVE SENIOR CLERK Colorado A & M. ENOS, DUDLEY ENG LISH DJAEtrMENT Umv rs1ty of Denver EVANS. AtWYlf SCHOOL SECRETARY Umvers ty of Denver EWER. A. BRUCE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Colorado Stat Colleq of Educat on �FIECHT. EDWARD B., M/SGT. R 0 T C DEPARTMENT Un v ra ty of P11taburgh 7 years aerv ce Un ted States Army nOYD, JUNE L. OFFICE CLERK MUSIC, LANGUAGE,AND ART DEPARTMENT FRANCIS, GENEVIEVE OFFICE CLERK FRENCH. B. AVERY SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Nebraska St toT rs CollOQ& Un varsity of Colorado Umv rs ty of Denver GARDNER, THOMAS G. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Umv ratty of Denver Columbia Teachera Colleqe GARRETT. LAWRE~CE ENGLISH DEPARTMENt Pr!n eton Umveralty Colorado State Colleqe of Educatl:ln GILLIGAN, THOMAS ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Un vera ty of Colorado Un veratty of Denver GREEN, HAZEL OFFICE CLERK AriZona State Colleqe HALFORD, BETTY LIBRARY CLERK HARPER, nORENCE S. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Umv r ty of T xes Umvers ty of D nver HAWLEY, ROBERT. CAPT. R.O T.C. DEPARTMENT HEIN, GERALDINE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT AlbrtQht, Pennsylvania Unlv rally of Pennsylvania .,MOFFMAN, KATHERINE F. HOFFMAN, MORRIS ENGLiSH DEPARIM£m' SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Northwestern Umveratty Colorado A. 6 M Umv rs ty of Ch1caQo Umv rally of ChlcaQo Un v rally of M chiQCn Unlv rs ty of Denv r .aQJ.LEY. LYLE W • LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT HUNTER. HELEN J.j, "tNGL!SH OtPARTMEN1 University of Colorado Colorado Colleqe Unlv rally of ChlcaQo 95 �INGRAM, WILLIAM E. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Co' rado St • Colleqe of f.ducat on Un v ra ty f De ver MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT JENSEN, GEORGE L. SOCIAL SCIENCE EPARTMENT Un vera ty of Denver KOERBER, L. WILLIAM ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Un vera ty of Denver KOONS, ALICE C. ENGLISH EPARTMENT Un ve ty of W scons n ..JOJQNEB GENEY'FV£.J:., ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Un ver ty of Iowa LAMSON, WILLIS SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Un v ra ty of Nebraska Unlvers ty of Denver MAHONEY, NANO E. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Un vers ty of Colorado Un v rs ty of Iowa MARINOFF, OSCAR MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Un vera ty of Colorado Unlv rally of Denver McCARTHY. VIOLETTE ''ti'-!c DLPAR1 Mt.N¥" lv rsrty of M nnesota Jverslty of Denver 96 Droke Un vent ty McCOMAS, ROBERT G. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Un vera ty of D nv r Columba Umvers!ty McGETRICX, ADA BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Colorado State Colleqe of Educat on MciNTOSH, JACK M. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Monmoth Univ rally Umvers ty of D nver �VOCATIONS PEASE, CARL J, MATHEMATI EPARTMENT EPARTMENT t.T l Ld.1ca' on and Munch RHEN. EDNA A. BUSINESS E U ATION DEPARTMENT Colondo State Colleg of Edu t n Umvera1ty of Denver ROBERTS, ROLAND S. .1USIC DEPARTMENT Colorado Stol College of Educat n SAVINGTON, HOWARD. ~~~~~~ TMENT SGT• R 0 T C DFPARTMENT SCHWARZLER, HENRurrTA SOCIAL SCIENCE EPARTMl:NT Un v ra ty of Colorado SERAFINI, PHILIP SOCIAL SCIENCE EPARTMENT Un ver11 ty of Col rado 97 �SCHAEFER, EUGENE ENGUSH DEPARTMENT Roch ster Un verelty State Un!v re ty of Iowa SHEPHERD, HELEN S. BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Colorado Stat Colleqe of Education PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT SMITH: LOREN E. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Umvers ty of Miesourt Un vera ty of Iowa SMITH, MARGARET M. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Unlvers ty of Colorado ~ BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Unlverslty of Denv r NipER. MYRTLE D. MATHEMATICS DrPARTMENT Unlvers ty of Chlcac;o STEARNS, VIRCINl.ll H. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Un vera ty of Colorado STEGNER, ROBERT W . SCIENCE DEPARTMENT North Dakota Stat University of M nnesota Unlv rs ty of Colorado STEVENSON, MARJORIE F• ..SOCIAL sCIENCE DEPARTMENT University of Colorado TALLEY, SARA JANE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Ouachita Colleq Arkad lph a, Arkansas TAllJ!. SELINA LANGUAGE 01::PARTMENT University of Colorado HOMPSON, VERA C. NGLISH DEPARTMENT lnlverslty of Michigan 98 TICER, FRED V. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT University of Indiana VINYARD, DORIS W. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT University of Colorado Unlvers ty of Denver WEIMAR, WILUAM A. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Umv rs ty of D nver WHIPPLE, CLARENCE H. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Univers ty of Denver Unlv ratty of Minnesota Univ rs ty of Colorado �WICKARD, GRANT V. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Colorado A. & M WICKHAM, ESTHER L. ART DEPARTMENT Colorado ColiEtQ Columb a Un v ra ty SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT .WJLLIAMSQN t uawapn SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Untveralty of Colorado WOLF, WENDELL I. MA I H£MA I ICS DLPARTMENT Unlv r~nty of D nver Umv ratty of Colorado WOLTER, ALICE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT University of Colorado WOLTER, OPHELIA H. BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT University of T xaa Unlv ratty of D nver WOOD, ELIZABETH N. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Unlvera1ty of Denver WRIGHT, ROLLIFF A. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Colorado State College of Education Unlveralty of Washington Untveralty of Wiacansln University of Denver ZARLENGO, DOMINIC A. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT RSQ.s ColiEtQe Untveralty of Denver University of Colorado 99 �lntelbgence? Mm-hmml SOCIAL SCIENCE Ketchum knows all the answ ra. 100 PSYCHOLOGY The Frogmen-Alice, Cliff, Larry, Sue, King and Lou. :BIOLOGY , angles and headach a for Casey and Gr chen. GEOMETRY �Curriculum Courses It's in our hands the past, present, and future-- usually in the shape of a history book. Through history, sociology, psychology, and social problems classes, the past, present, and future are studied. In the many English courses at East, the most important language of all is offered. These courses include composition, journalism, speech, and hterature. Many of the important advances which have been made in the world today are due to mathematics. Mathematics is imperative in even the Simplest everyday life. It offers a proper foundation for nearly everyone's chosen profession. The courses at East include algebra, plane and sohd geometry, tngonometry and math analysis. A scientific course develops a new type of logical reasoning in a student. It brings about an awareness of the world around us. Through experiments in biology, chemistry and physics, a basic knowledge of science 1s obtained. Without the research and continuous work spent dmly on new scientific developments, the United States might be far behind in progress and extensive knowledge. Mr. Hoffman, xperlment and students-? PHYSICS Bo ready to run, Scotti Once upon a tim .•. Mr. Gardner's chlldren's hour. PHYSICS ENGUSH 101 �102 Venl, vldl, vlci ... Right, Mr. Spencer? LATIN GIRLS' GYM Who baa the ball .•• Jack, Pete, Bill-who? East's homemakers, Sally and Pat. BOYS' GYM SEWING Hand upl �Classroom Activities As the hands of time move, so do the hands of East High students. Whether these hands move over the keys of a typewriter, or manipulate a basketball, the sldll is what counts. The vocational department consists of commercial, home economics and industrial arts courses. This department has become one of the busiest at East. Just as alert minds are important in today's youth, so are healthy bodies. Through the physical education schedule, every Angel learns the physical and functional aspects of the human body through gym and health classes. Many music courses are avmlable at East. These include boys' and girls' glee, a capella, music appreciation, advanced band, harmony, symphony orchestra, and the cadet band. The study of foreign languages makes better international understanding possible. Latin, Spanish, French and German are the language courses offered. Drawing and paintmg, commercial art, clay modeling, creative art and general art classes help in developing ability in the held of art. That's a beauty, Bev. ART H y, where'e a smll for tho c:am ra? Movl a are b t1 r than ever! II LEATHER SHOP PSYCHOLOGY 103 �Front row , left to rlvbt: Stanle:r Stahl, Bea Barnum Second row: Joann Wilber, Judy- Silver, len Marilyn Horton. Tblr row: Barbara Do"'"nlnq, Mory Ann Andr a, Florine Gardner, a u en, Georqe Knudson. Fourth row: Marilyn Brown, R:chard Simpson Norma Rut:Utn Natal c;l"lUh. Elizabeth Ouon, Pr ston Rlyl r Carol Vas... Lots Know! 11 FUih row : Joa'l usc.n, B""'" d Go•' -. David Jaelcson Joe Barter .,. c; Concert Orchestra Furnishes Many Entertaining Programs Mr. Roberts leads on. 104 �Concert Band Has a Successful Year Front row, Jeft to riqht: Barbara Newlone, Elizabeth Dixon, Sandra Otnatetn. Second row: Marleno Rtfk n, Norma Ruden, GeorQ Knudson, Bernard Fr edburQ. Third row: D n L - Duane McBride, Jerry WeinBtein, Leonard Silverman, Charlott Brown, Donald M n w, r sa Fourth row: Robert Carlson, Garry Enc;UBh, David Parch n )o Reynolds, GeorQ 1 y, or on Flax, Don Soliz, Perry Wasa ratein, Daniel Fr. , 1c;er. Fifth row: )am a Funk, Richard Howard, Carol Kearn•, Ray Hoarst, Richard Battock. Sixth row: Philip Tr antahlos, Robert Barb e, Donaldln Savaez!. Mr. Roberts shows them how. 105 �Front row, left to rlqht: Carol Stroud, Mary Zoe Blacltledqe, Ann Null, Greta Ohlson Gloria Hoff· man, Jane Woodward, ~prpthy Tqud• Marilyn Carlson, ' , Eleanor Bell, Shirley Fraker, Helen Grousd. 5econC! row: Joanne.Monohan, Sue t'erry Judy 1.,;001!:, • a , Elaine Schulze, Nancy Hinkle, P ~ Larry Dully, Tom Ford, Paul Durant. r row: Miriam Robina, Marilyn Winters, Y• 11 earner Jack Rasmusaen B1ll Sanderaon, ..:.l:;w,....IJWl.~~ ~ James Morton Gary M:nt.n James W11l110n Fourth row: Dan Lee Dan Is D clt Moore o n raotnq Graham M 1 • Georqe Richie, W1ll1am Collins, Arthur Stapp, Warren Maua, 1'111 Wal ac . A Cappella Performs for Many Groups A Cappella fellas rehearse for the Christmas pageant. 106 �Front row, left to rlqht: Elame Jones, • o d • ,., Norma Roth, Paula Boltz, Luanne TtU y, onna W rth, Jacqueline Shere, B tty wer, . r t McGr w Vernon Aspelmier, Nemaqene Witham, Jeane Parker. Second row: John Ross, e, Marianne White, Gretchen Roe, Sandy Horoachak Janice Hess, Ahc Glass, Carol Soil, Ytctona Philpott, Miss Moorehead, director. Third row: Gerald Carlson, Davtd Woodhams, Bruce Buckingham, Steve Smith, William Batley, R bert Eaton, Dorothy Schm tt, Bettv Stebbtn Martha Hadley, Ruth Jankov~:ky. Fourth row: Jerome LaGrange, rr Brow , Ra • un, William Oakes, John Stevens, Bill Bramlette, Tom Flugstad, Bob Lam on, ?aacoe Girls' Glee Club Is One of East's Active Groups Mrs. McCarthy rehearses the qlrls' glee. 107 �Front row, left to ri9bt: Harold Brun 111, lt.: Ken Curti&, lt.: John St v na, capt.: D Weldt, capt.: Gray Goy tte, 2:ad II.; Bob Lamson, lat B9t. Second ro : John SoiiUI, n '1, Gary Stoll. Ed Harris, H r;::be~rt~R.;.:~n~."'i nny Shorts, Thomas HUl, Fred Lilly, Gary Rlnc;sby, Richard Wrzeakl, B1ll Paulson, Third row: Dan Bench, V rman ta, R Dauq H1ld nbrandt, Robert w1 , orman Hac;· qord, ul B Dtck Edwards, Don Mw• ray, B1 e , Bob Baas, Fred Much v d Walter Merciez, Rtchard our row: Euq ne Hilliard, G rqe Welch, Kenneth Sinclair. Ray Snodqrasa 11 d:o Cameron, Don Myers, 1 o o , 1lton Gaddta, Donald Reed, Ronnl Paulson~.Bill Jens n, Bruce Johnson. Top row: Don nan· son, ~ • Btll Vallow, ph Pru It, • o n Inc;, Chuck Gordon, om ey, C. W. Speer, John Stark, Glen VUhau r, Lorry Kmcatd, Richard Xruae. Military Training Given to R.O.T.C. Boys 108 �Company F Company E �Company G Fron t ro , left to riqht: Eberle Ann Phil ppus, Rob rt Gamm 11, Edward Younq Frank Colburn, Dorothy May, James Willson Edna O'Neal. Second row: Ralph Houqhten, Ronnie Re ce, Paul Durant, nl Yo , Larry Bain Robert C Markell, Pr n Bert Ben oqer Coker, Charles Toth. Thir d w : uU Barton, r J,m H. Johnson, Jim F. Bromley, Bob Sand· ulat, B1 o en urqer, Sanford Polkinqhorn , h • chziqer, Ph1l J nmnqa Fourth row: BobS 1tz 1 man rk n u - d, Cliff Leyba, Ray Fintzel, Pat Kell y Richard Rouse, Dale Berndt. Top row: Uoyct Marklep, Leonard Esbeck, Bob Dupont, J rry Sheff, Fred Nuon, Euqen Musslewhue, Jim Farley, o a ~o~:.U.4JI!U;w;w Headquarters Company �Company H Captain Hawley welcomes Lieutenant Shevley to East. Front row, left to riqht: Tom MacArthur cadet lit lt.; Edward Kirchoff, cadet 2Dd lt.; ' ·, cadet capt.; f!~ Ccfmcr honorary cadet capt.; o r sUe, cadet 2Dd I • COD row: Rex Wtll ~rna, Jerry Bair, Herbert Morton, Jim Me ally, Tom Moon, Louis Glasmann, Ralph Holmes, B n Hutchinson, nDale Muqrall. Third row: Jack Kelly, John Torke, erry eaqo, Bob Eaton, Gary Marlin Bo~ fFell§)ror; Chris Roller, Mallew Carson, Georqe Cromln, Billter, Paul Jones. Fourth row: Jim Feldewerth, Jim Bumpus, Dudley Weiland Walt Scheu· neman, v Irvin Jack McNetl,~qy M"<'r , Gale elly, Rodq r Parrell, a. er r cken, uunn lop row1 Pearl Arden, Kenny Babb, Ronnie Got m, 1 ar eebass, John L!tz, B n N;lpheys, Dave Scoll, John Cummlnqs, Dave Parchen. 111 �Front ro , left to rlqht: Ted Diener, William J, RothenburQer, Dick Lake commander; Bert Bened1ck, Wilham H m. Second Dudley Weiland, arc-hen Roland Dedmond.~ ~I.::I.I~Uioo't, Joe J nntnc;ra, Drill Squad Color Guard Honorary Officers R.O.T.C. Staff Front row, left to rlqht: Marilynn Jones, honorary It. colonel Diane Weal, honorary major; Nan honorary captain; Violet Stutzman, honorary p am. econd row: Dorothy May, Joan Wlllaon, Edna O'Neal, Eberle Ann PhUippua, Dee Welch, captain. Front row, left to !fqht: Nathaniel Roper, maJOr· 0 an W at, honorary major, Edward Zall, 1t colonel Marilyn Jon a honorary lt. colonel; Oscar W. Hall, major. t;econd row: )ames Newell, captam· q ca tam; St ve Smith aqt. major; Don M klich, c;aM~am. row: Mike Cornwall, Georqe Hidy, Btll Cord, anon Flcu:. �Assistants Aid Faculty The hbrary assistants act as Junior librarians under the d1rechon of M1ss Florence Brtber. The library workers are always W1lltng to lend students a helping hand. They se that books are returned to the proper shelves; they check out books and collect fines; and they are thoroughly acquainted with the location of vanous reference books. In short, they are an md1spensable group to the Angels. Miss Putnam and her staff of angelic helpers handle the hnanc1al busmess of East. They sell fee cards, help Angelus campaigns, and handle the vartous dnves which come to East. The out-of-town trips to football games are all handled in this department. Few Angels reahze what an important and efficient job is carried on in the treasurer's ofhce. Along with these groups are the clinic assistants, who are an efhc1ent group of Seraph S1sters. There is a Seraph Sister in the clinic every hour of the day who assists ill students, while other ass1stants run errands for Mrs. Henrietta Schwarzler, the school nurse. East profits greatly from these diligent helpers. Clockwbe, Cllnlc Aeeletants, Front row, I II to riqht: Kathleen Kearn1, Mar anna Thornton, Jeanne Rac;land. Second row, Luctll Koch, Henrietta Schwarzler, nuree; Barbara Klein. Third row; Sh rlee Johneon, Nancy N wcomb Donna Kueker. Absent from picture are : Kathryn Brown, Judith Campbell, M&Qan Etc;eman Maym Gust Joyc Lorber, Leeba Nelson, Toby Turner Ubrary Auletants, Front row, left to riqht: Donna Judktna, Donna Naxon, Beverly Repp, Kate Buchtel, P lft(' Khatu~ Second row: Geor9 a McQueary, nnna T§c a p I • • Jane Well. Vleua ucatlon Aubtanll, Front row, left to rlqht: Bob Castle Don M ltllch, Carter Kelly, Ralph Pruitt, Leonard Stl· vennan. Geor11e Plerc Mel Lanc;,shaw Mtlton G::~dd s ·• Second row1 Pet Leonard, Del Graham Ed Zall, Sam anc, director; Martin Fass W1lham Farley. Absent from lcture ar : Harold Lofqr n Joe Pr mo • Btll Lofland Robert uff Rob rt Gammill Tom Clark H rb rt Morton, Mtchael P tty Chfl Haynes Don Clark Marton Newnam Jerome PaQe. Slandlnq, left to rlqhl: Darlene Groussman, Walter W lis Bar· bara Newman, Marun Shore Moz II Zarit Slttinq: Mrs Hazel Green. aaalatant treasurer; M as Rita Putnam, treaeurer. �Service Groups Help Angels If you were to watch Mrs. Iva Chadw1ck and her assistants prepanng for noon, you would be amazed at the skill and smoothness w1th wh1ch th1s staff produces lunch for the Angels. They serve a hot meal every noon for those who want it; also, they make sandWiches, pies and cakes for the Seraphs who Just want a noon snack. After you have seen the smoothly functioning lunch room, you might look in on Lawrence Marshall in the 0. A. S. Ofhce. Mr. Marshall and his ever-ready staff help students at East ftnd suitable situations for work. If an employer calls and wants to employ a student, Mr. Marshall dispatches one of his assistants, who does not happen to be hhng at the moment, to fetch an applicant sUitable for this Job. Many Angels are very grateful to the 0. A. S. staff for the jobs they hold. Now that you have seen Mr. Marshall's staff in achon, another serv1ce group in which you might be mterested ts the Boys' Social Room attendants. You would see them sent to all parts of the buildmg dotng errands for Kenneth Gorshne, straightening out magazines, sorting checkers, or helping Mr. Gorsline arrange schedules. All of these service groups are indispensable at East high school. Count r Clockwise, Cofeterla Workers, Front row, left to rlqht: Eva West Lei a Leabo Second row: W1lma Swan on, C atr Dav a Iva Chadw1ck dlrec:tor. Third row: Lill an G I· bert Coro W1ll amson Mar on Wehrman lloya· Soda! Room Attendants. Front row, left to rlqht: Ken· n th Conway, B II Pollock R d Ln , Merle W ltz Leah Cnspelle D ck W ld nq. Sec:o ro : Allen, Pet Melch r, Howard B ck Bob Kortz, Bob Patrick Thurman Bretz:, Dick Burnell OAS Aaalatanta, Front row, 1 It to rlqht: Jean Haualeman !"l Jane Woodward, Sue Ann Scott Joyc Ashford wrer c:e arahall, direc:tor; Nancy James Barbara B lcher, Sharon Fr edmon Second row: Jackie Davidson, Barbara Sallee, Kathl Brown Gerre W liard, 'Van , Carol Schmader, Shtrlee Johnson, Betty wer, ry Dowd, Loretta R1chard Third row: Ralph Abelt, Don Maxey Cuatodiana, Front row, left to riqht: N cit Tarqhetta, Nick Capra, Mary Eg_q leton V1olet Waoe, Ralph Messenqer head custodian; Ted Herreca Second row: M1lton Anderson Don Ph !lips L v da R ctor Nell e Bixel John Gre n ���• -... oyalty "Royalty, a dignified and kmgly nature." Every tudcnt at Ea t high i in hi and her own way a King or Queen. The Royalty ection portray Ea t' cho en kings and queen who reigned over the various dance . Introduced for the first time in the '52 yearbook i the Angelus King and Queen. In order to find the photo of a boy and gul to repre ent typified American high school student , the Angelus asked Betty Grable and Harry James to judge the conte t. Every tudent ubmitting a photo for the '52 Angelu Album ectton wa automatically a contestant for the King or Queen. This conte t was not a popularity poll but was a incere effort to find the typical high school looking photo. The Angelu feels that the contest was rewardmg and we wi h to congratulate the winners. P TTY 1I rTz Royalty Editor �Photographs chosen by Betty Grable and Harry James Miss Dorothy Schmitt 118 Morvin Goldfogel ���\ ��Left to riqht: Yvonne de Spain, Phyllis Furuseth. Susan McClelland, Mary Bronson, Loranne Milne. Ill!I!II 123 �Front row, Bottom to top, leh to rlqht: Barba~grtman. Judy Jones, Sally Efaw. Sec:ond row: b " Barbara Burgess, J•Jriy Gold tcin. Top ro • Sharon Wood, PrisCilla Ston , wo.~~._.::J.W,..... Paula Boltz ~ Junior and Sophomore 124 ffPntfan l9 �Bottom to top. left to riqht: Sandy Sparks. Vonnie deSpaln. Corrie Houston. Second rO'fr. Patty Mintz, Jan Dodd. Bgrkara Battey. Top row: Susan McClelland, Peggy Mintz. Sen i or ll!J lll!l!ll @/tttem/allt~ 125 �Bottom to top, left to riqht: Barbara Ann Burqesa, Priacilla Stone, Dnn ' c::::7J ro 111 126 lop s, Rusty Nlcho • Nancy Van Dgrbur. Judy Jon a. 111!1'11 �- --- ��• • rga n1 ~at1on An Angel can either realize that ''real life" nearing, and prepare for it, or he can to s it off a somethmg totally unrelated to immediate chool problem . But the latter attitude is no olution, particularly when the former offers a student fun and experience, via the club program. F1fty ye r ago, East high club were re trtcted in variety and in program. They were more unimportant a public relation outlet . The club were "younger," and for that rea on, not a much could be expected from them. Ea t' club are till growing in 1mportance. In the future, they may ever widen the channel of approach to community living In the pre ent, the club program provides activity, plea ure, friend hip, and knowledge, hoping that each tudent will participate and benefit from these experiences for hi future year . D LD Organi::ation Editor �Inter-Club Council Coordinates Club Programs The success of the club program at East has been largely a result of the watchfulness of the Inter-Club council. The bimonthly meetings of the presidents of thirty-two clubs help to forge the chain more strongly. The council introduces the students to the organizations of the school by means of club open houses. Then, from the time when each group establishes its membership, the council 1s busy forming a link of interest between the clubs and their members and the officers and sponsors. With the sponsorship of Miss Alice Wolter, the emphasis of the club program has been placed on service to the school. The InterClub council is striving to impart an appreciation of club participation to East's students. Top to bottom, Jell to rlqht: Donald Ackerman, resident; Phil Schoelz I, 'rice-president; Sue Ann c:ott, aecretary; Georq Rlchl , treasurer. 130 �Pre-Law Develops Initiative and Leadership Former members of this organization will leave college not only to become terrors of the courtroom, but to step into many different professional careers. Introductory guidance in the fields of their interest stems from the many common factors in the association of Pr&law club members. Meetings 1n the homes of members throughout the year establish a fellowship which is turned to good advantage in undertaking projects which require the utmost m cooperation from each member. A formal banquet in the spring concludes the growing list of traditional activities which includes the Spotlight assembly and the Businessmen's luncheon. Top to bottom, left to rlqht: Donald Ackerman, prealdent; Tom Flugstad Tice-prealdent; Bob Patrick, aecretary; Dave Madison, treaaurer. 131 �Seraph Sisters Aid Faculty, Office Staff The girls who compose the academic upper one-fourth of the semor class, wear the big red angel badges which distlngUish the members of the Seraph organizahon. One period a day, donated to the school by each girl, provides needed help for our office staff and faculty. The Seraphs traditionally, sponsor the first dance of the year, the gala Seraph Swing. Incoming sophomores are treated to the services of "big sisters,'' chosen from among these senior cherubs. In June, at the height of senior activities, the outstanding senior girl awards are made by the Seraphs. This is the culmination of an outstanding program which develops leadership, the spirit of service, and lots of "fun days" in the last year of high school. Top to bottom, I ft to rlqht: N<m--v !':t rh~ presl· dent; Jeanne Ragland. •ice-preildent; ary_ Jo Green, secretary; Sue Ann Scott, treasurer; Bar· bara Levy, treasurer• .rront row, left to rlqht: Ernestine Scott, Jane Woodward, Pat Beck, Criaaie Braddock, Mary Jo Green, Jeanne Ragland, Sue Ann Scott, Shirley Staggs. Second row: Norma Goldberg, Sally Shubart Gerre Willard, Pat Goyette. Barbara Levy, Shirley Hutton, Third row: Toby Turner, • Moreen Rogell Mary Ann Ruth, Maym Gust, Martha Had! y, Barbara Kle n Fourt row: anc.y Annta, Le ba Nelson, an r. na. Jeanne Hauselmann B lay Gates, Mary Pric , Nancy Newcomb. 132 �Front row, left to riqht: Joan Snyd r, Lldanne Jones, Beverly Lutz, Elyca Karlsberq, Evelyn Bloom, Pamela Ephraim, Dorothy Krls, Judy Campbell Second row: Vernon Aspelm er, Donna Nomlq, Ja~le Shere, Peqqy Aylard, Lynette Cop n, Mary Spath, Barbara B lch r, VIcky Fatr Third row: Nancy Burke, Barbara Newman Greta Ohlson, Mary Blanchard, Joanne Thoms, Jody Crotchet!, Mary DoNd Judy Ford Moqan E1qeman Fourth row: Sharon Fr edmon Joyce Lorber, Roberta Perlov, Patty M.ntz, Zont Pepper, Peqqy M ntz, Jack1e Adams. Carol Jean Schneider. - 133 �134 �SkEast Is a Sporting Group Skting at East is enjoymg growmg popularity, as it is in many of the Denver htgh schools. From a strictly out-of-school sport, it is now recognized as another inter-school competition. At East, the accent on sportsmanship, racing ability, and improved skhng is maintained by the Ski club. SkEast's coordination and supervision of the many skt activities takes much of the officers' hme. Our skters have the advantages of discounts on ski buses and tows. Their affihahon with the Southern Rocky Mountain Ski association provides a sponsor for ski meets, together with transportation to and from the meets. Top to bottom, left to riqht: Jean Hauselmann, prealdent; B tey Gates, •lce-preald nt: Bill ICil· qor , aecretary; Jack Nixon, tr aaurer; Jim Stan• held, race chairman. SnodQrass on his merry way How diabolical can we Qet? 135 Are thea skiers, or do th y always look that way? �Key Club Serves School and Community The Key club is most famous for its front hall activities. There, at all hours of the day, members may be seen scooting around on the rolling scaffold, changing notices on the clock bulletm case. Service to the school is the keynote of this organization. It extends every effort m cooperation wtth East's lunch program and assists at variou's assemblies. These servtces have their purpose m promoting inihative and cooperahve citizenship, together w1th s1m1lar Key organizations throughout Amenca. Wtth 1ts outstanding spmt of servtces, coordinated by ·an international conference of Key clubs, the East high group is thoroughly deservmg of the respeet we accord it. Top to bottom. left to right: Ph1l Schoelz I presi· dent; Tom McGonagl vlce·prealdent; Bob Pat· rick secretary; Dave Mad1aon treasurer. 136 �Hi-R-40 Sponsors Fun and Service Hi-R-40 is one of East's prominent service clubs, and is an outstanding social organization. Between service during school hours and good fun afterwards, the Hi-R-40 member's life is a background for future citizenship. The club works with the Student Council to improve lunch-time conditions. In addition, the members contribute time during the school day towards the maintenance of the parking lot. The able leaders of Hi-R-40 contribute a great deal, together with the presidents of the other servlce clubs, towards the successful functioning of the Inter-Club council. Upon their graduation, the Hi-R-40 members will find the memories of high school days an incentive to active social and civic responsibility. Top to bottom. left to rlqht: BtU Daniel, pr..ldent: Ted Wllhamson, •lce·preald-t; Mark Murray, aecretary; Jerry LaGranqe, treaaurer; Georq Wafer, aerqeant-at-arma: Front row, left to rlqbt: uane S , Sheldon Mendel, John Dllteou, Barry Frank, Ed Woods, Bob Howe, Mark Cherrlnqton. Sec· ond ro : John Brennan, , oe Leyd n, Jerome La Granq4 , Rex West, Bill Daniel, Loren Wheeler, Merlin Arboqast, Sponsor, Third row: Phil Schoeb:el, Georq Wafer, Phil Davl•~ B1ll Struble, Jlm Preyl }'ony HarleyJ. Tom McGonaqle. Fourth row: Bob Mee, Ohver S nechal, Ted Williamson, Ronnie Shavlick, tsronson Chase, Mark Murray, Ken ~nodqrass. 137 �Euclidian Club Honors Superior Mathematicians In East's advanced math department, a great deal of interest is focussed through the Euclid organization. When the mechanics of a mathematical science have been mastered, a new world of exploration arises outside of the classroom. Speakers at each Euclidian meeting unfold the fascinations of problems presented in higher mathematlcs, and the attractions of careers in realms which are based upon math knowledge. As mathematical knowledge pyramids upward from basic techniques, and through the Euclidian club to complex thinking and reasoning, one senior is selected annual:y as having merited an award for the highest mathematical attainments. Top to bottom, left to rlqht: M ke Cornwall, pre1l· dent; Nat Roper, 'rice-pre•ldent; aecond Tlce-prelldent: Martin Errlckaon, seer ary-treaa• urer. Front row, l ft to rlqht: Barbara Wlttow, Harry Chari sworth 1ponaor: • g, De Minner, Mary Dowd. Second row: Barbara Musqrove, Ann Sm.th Carter Kelly, Frank Colburn, )1m Stansf ld Howar Willner. Ruth Jankovsky. Third row: Gilbert Klapper, Marvin Goldfogel, Don Fan Sherwm Yoehn, B11l Amlonq, D1ck Lmdseth, Bob Frankum, Sheldon Pnnqle. Fourth row: John Lltz, John Crews Dav1d Geyer, Mart n Err ckaon M ke Cornwall, Nat Roper, P t Melcher, M ke Beardslee. 138 �D Club Honors Cherub Athletes Front row, left to rlqht: Leon Din r, aponaor; Louts Hagler, D I, Rol11& W1ldman, Jim G1doroff, Barry Frank, MCNtcuy; Bob Burkey, Jack Haz !hurst, Adolph Pan k, aponaor. S.con . u Wilki , Del Raz , Frank Mulligan, Bill Danit>l, Mark Murray, Richard Pehrson, Georq Smeltz r, George Astler, Dud! y Schwade. Third row: " r1C' , Mtrrhn Phil Davis, Bob Patten, B1ll Hallum, AI Seawell, Gene Crancer, Goorqo Writ r, J, C. St ward. Fourth row: ary o:.pann, y instoln, D1ck Lutz, Ted W1lhamson, Don Brown, Kenny Cudworth, Bob Lamson, M1lton Howard, Jack Moxely, Front row, left to rl ht: W1lham Ingram, aponaor; William W !mar, aponsor; Phlllp Serafmi, apolll&Or. S.COUd row: I'IJ¥. B~ Jack Larson, mh Chflord Haynes, Phil Scho lzel, J rry Chambers, Sheldon Borlr::, Osgoode Philpott Bo6 • row: Tom F'luq 1 , pr..a ent; Kmg Bare, Loren Wheeler, Georq Riehle, Donald Ackerman, Tony Harley, Karl Jo~. Mort Flax, Sam Pluss. Fourth row: Dick Moore, Mont Pascoe, Bob Patrick, Lynn Hoover, Ronnie Shavli~ hm Wolf, Bob Allen, ~urer; Carl K !chum. 139 �Kampus Club Has Rewarding Year The efforts to orient the girls of East to the college experiences into which they will soon graduate have grown into the popular Kampus club. By vividly coloring and supplementing East's college guidance programs for girls, the club has stimulated great interest among the girls. Each Kampus meeting features a guest speaker who is a college representative. The topics of discussion range from college costs to courses and sororities. An additional Kampus activity is the Christmas tea. Over the past year, the oriqinal Kampus club has become so large that it has been subdivided into the Sophomore and Senior Kampus clubs, each one open to any member of the respective classes. Top to bottom, left to rlqht: Su Ann Scott, presl· dent; , "f'lt•presldent; Sally Nath n• yce Und, treasurer. 140 �Front row, left to riqht: Lldanne Jones, Barbara Hulfsmlth, Sandy Spatks, Paula Boltz, Georqene Wollqast, Lillian Rodru~rez, Mrs. H 1 n Shepard, Sponaor. Second row: Judy ICinq, Ann Larned, Nich 1 . Joann Thoms, Joan Alnsworth, Joan Haueel· mann, Sue Ann Scott, Sally Nathenaon. Third row: Cynthia Cart , 01se oarns. Carol Blackwell, Phyllis Woarnor, LuJune Arrnstronq, Dottle Paulk, Claud:a Richardson, B v Fe:st. Fourth row: Virqlnia Harv y, Bev Jones, Pat McCoy, Joyco Ltnd, IJaine D mls, T res Hancock, Linda S hna, Judy Bardwell. Front row, left to riqht: Mariana Thornton, Marilyn B ckor, Sh:rloy Larson, Pat Self. Janet Goldberq, H len Stnqer, Jean Allendorf, Eileen Slnqer. Second row: Joan Marlm Kay Kranz, Ruth Jankovslcy Dorri Minq r, Carol Kearns, Sally Schubert, Sandra Antonolf, nrhnr<t Maanu Joanne Wilbur. Third row: r arlotte th Dian B ntley, Jan I Robinson. M tz1 lost, Leiba Nelson, Lc1D<i 1 f u.!hcutt, Martha Olson, Nancy Ro • • , wynn Cheney. Fourth row: Nancy Ann s, Betty Morris El nor Moroney ane Montony, I:ma Schm dt Marlen Fried, Barbara Saptro, Carol Vasse. 141 �Red Cross Council Serves School and Community The Red Cross council of East Htgh is becoming one of the city's most appreciated organizations. Its importance is a result of the thoughtfulness at the heart of each of the various projects. The Council's contribution at the Christmas season this year was the hlling of Christmas stockings for hospitalized soldters. This activity was organized on an all-school basis, so that some hundreds of soldiers received the cheering gifts. Next, the council ratsed dish-gardens, wh1ch were used as table decorations at the annual Red Cross banquet. Having served this decorahve purpose, the dish-gardens were presented to the vanous Denver area hospitals. The Red Cross drive, presented yearly together w1th an assembly by the Council, was agam a success. On the final day of the drive, the Boettcher Glee club was presented on the East stage. Top to bottom, left to rl9ht: Jeann Raqland, president; Jean Parker, Tlco-preaident; Joyce Ashford, secretary; Norma Jean Crosby, treas· urer. 142 �International Relations Club Promotes U.N. The IR club has become a meeting-ground for the growing number of East students who are vitally interested in world developments, foreign students and teachers, and prominent social scientists. Mrs. Virginia Steams strives to inform students of the values in world history and in present day politics. The growing interest in such topics is reflected by the attitude of East and the IR club in the magnificent attendance at the yearly State-wide Intemahonal Relations conference sponsored by the University of Denver. 143 �Hi-Y Has Well-Rounded Season of Activities Bruce Ewer, as sponsor of Hi-Y, is training his club members in the paths of the community responsibility they will undertake after graduation. Much of Hi-Y's popularity stems from the respect which this group attitude commands in every quarter. In its social and business activities, Hi-Y is guided by an affiliation with the Central Y.M.C.A. A wealth of civic and school benefits are the result of this association. Social a~tivities, traditional with Hi-Y, include a hayrack ride, followed by a dance. The club members work with Y.M.C.A. leaders in regular monthly meetings, hearing prominent speakers. Hi-Y is composed of Cherub athletes and extra-curricular leaders, who develop into understanding citizens. Top to bottom, left to rlqht: Georqe Riehle, preal· dent; Dick Moor , Tic:e-prealdent; Tom Fluqatad, aec:retary-treaaurer: Jack Larson, aerqecmt-at· anna; Tcny Harl y, aerqecmt-at-arma. 144 �Red Jackets Stand for Service The Red Jackets form the boys' branch of the school's pep leaders. At football games and pep assemblies the crimson coats represent lively cheering and good sportsmanship. The Red Jackets club also functions as a courtesy committee, on duty in East's halls at all times. The information booth, which is maintained by club members, is a center for friendly student gatherings and is a haven of refuge for the bewildered visitors at East. An annual hayrack ride, plus one of the year's biggest dances, are activities of the Red Jackets, carried out in partnership with the White Jackets. Good fun and service keynote the spirit shown by this organization of brightly clad boys. Top to bottom, left to riqht: Chuck Robert on, president; Bob Mtlateln, Ylce-preeldent; Dick Clemenill, secretary; Herb1 Brock n, treasurer. 145 �White Jackets Contribute Spirit and Pep The White Jackets are indeed the picture of school spirit at East In their red skirts, white jackets, and red berets, they set the mood for a cheering student body at contest after contest in the city arenas. The Red and White Jacket dance, one of the most popular, year in and year out, is largely the result of the highly organized work of the White Jackets. When our football team travels abroad, the White Jackets set the pace in enthusiasm and good sportsmanship. Our girls' pep organization is famed for the drills it presents yearly in the D.U. stadium. Setting high standards of poise, scholarship and citizenship, the White Jackets yearly induct many of East's outstanding girls. Top to bottom, left to riqht: ackt Adam , p rHI· dent; Lsnda Gamel Yice-pr , a y Mintz, aecretcrry: Carol Blackwell, aecretary: )ody Crot· chett, treaaurer. Front row, left to rlqht: Lucille Ilgaudas, aponaor; Udanne Jones, Bea Barnum, Elaine Martin, Donna Wirth, Betty Emick, Barbara Bidwell, aponaor. Second row: Vicky Fair. Ann Seielstad, Carol Tyler, V?nn d SD<ijp • Barbara Huflsmtth, Molly Wynn , Mary Ann Cummlnqs, Marlys Dalrymple. Third row: Meredith McCombs, G:nger BOnney, ody Crotchet!, Mary Zoe Blackledge, Glor a Caldw 11, )oanle Klodt, Luann Tilley, Barbara Kennedy. Fourth row: , Sally Cooper, )an 1 Dodd, S . , Mary Jo Ballmer, Martha Roderick. Gr tch n Lam !Jo Ann Throop, Marjorte Munroe. 146 �Front row, left to dqhl: Mary Spath, Judy Campbell, Joan Snyder, Peqqy Aylard, Barbara Kirk, Barbara Batte Kathie Kearna, Mary Jo Gre n, Judy Silver, Jane Woodward. Second row: VErnon Aapelmier, Barbara Newma , 11, Joanne Thoma, Sally Shubart, Nancy Hinkle, Eleanor B 11, Gall Wrtqht, Barbara Belcher, Kay Schrtener, Lillian Rodriquez. Third row: Mary Blanchard, A ~ Nancy Burke, Shirlee Johnson, Ellen Eames, Donna Kueker, Roberta Perlov, Shirley Hutton, Nonna Goldbei'Q, aron n man. Fourth row: Nancy Newcomb, Barbara Klem, Mary Price, Carol Hollinq, Joyc Thompson, Geraldine Bruce, Jaclcle Adams. Mary Bronson, Joann Ragland, Peqgy Mintz, Linda Gamel. 147 �Art Club Has Productive Year Do you understand modern art? Do you have Doli and Picasso hanging in your bedroom? Did you write your term paper on "Art as an Indispens1ble Articulation of Civilization"? Perhaps not even the Conesny Clubbers could fill this large order, but it is their purpose to study the artistic techniques and theories which have been and are being used. Discussions and museum trips demonstrate the secrets and meanings of art through the ages. The appreciations which develop from such study result in outstanding creative talent. Their participation in art contests always brings recognition to East high artists, and their efforts fill the bulletin cases with posters which help Angels into the mood of the moment. Top to bottom, left t~ riqht: Carol Schneid r, pre1ident: Dean Haworth. Ylc:e-preaident; Alden Timm rman, secretary; Vicky Fa1r, treasurer. 148 �Drama Club Gives Acting Experience When an East student finds that he has more "ham" in him than he knows what to do with, he joins the Drama club. His creative imagination is then put to work. Instead of doing "Friends, Romans, Countrymen" before his mirror, the member will find himself on the East high stage, performing in an assembly; or he may be cast in one of the many plays presented at club meetings. This experience reveals to the members the knowledqe and fun that may be gleaned from the backstage confusion, so familiar to every actor. Drama club members are ready to take their places in the highly competitive dramatic programs at East. Top to bottom, left to rlqht: Don Mikllch preal· dent; Ann Selelstad, 'f'!ce-prealdent; ' Sarah Pietsch, aec:Ntary; Blll Wallac , treoaurer. 149 �/ Club Members Complete Active �Year of Meetings and Outside Activities. Human rights over the centuries Tune off from taking club picture INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ANGELUS �Fun and Form In Girls' Bowling Club The Park Hill bowling alleys resound with the greatest activity on afternoons when the members of the Girls' Bowling club tum out in force. Sponsor Charles Croley takes advantage of this enthusiastic participation to train ace bowlers. From warm-up competition between members, the girls look forward in December to a national tournament, in which East's bright name in sporting participation is upheld as strictly as it is in the stadium or on the track. A number of girls receive awards for this league bowling each year. Top to boHom, left to right: Donna Kueker, pres!• dent; lanet Carlestrom, Yice-presldent; Barbara McFar and, secretary; Ros mary Barton, treaa· urer. 152 �Sophomores Form ew Kampus Club 153 �Stage Crew Works Hard Behind Scenes Tom, Jack and Bruc , carpenters Leonard and Jim turn up the sound Watch out for shocks, men Rod and Harold spot the staqe Front row, left to rlqht1 Don Croat r{ Harold Haque, Bruce Hepp, Leonard Roark, Arthur M. Braqq, aponaor. Second row1 Jim John110n, Charla• Saar, Tom Orr Th rd row: John Fitch tt, John Vettarl1nq, }lm Bieri, Rodney Plummer. 154 �Script Club Sponsors Literary Cherubs Debaters Participate in Conferences t"'" Front row, left to right: Wilham !Co rber, spoaaor; S tgn!e, . pNsident. Second row: Craiq Bowers !Cay Stalcup, Perry Wasaersteln, secretary; Edward ZaL treaaurer. Third row: Irwin FJshman, Roland o;;dmon, chaltman-of.lhe·board; Martin Faas. 155 �Chess Competition Is Keen Girls' Sports Club Has Inner-School Competition 156 �Astronomy Investigates Astral Bodies Prout row, left to rlohtr Don Holloway, W. I. Wolf, Spouor: lo~n~ThhJ.!ii:W!XIIllfl· J>NAldeot. Second row: Evelyn Sput ; : Cynth!g !rw n, Vloe-PrHldeot. Th1 rter Kelly, Nancy Burke, Ireaaurer; Wayne ve Parchon. Proficiency Comes to Language Club Members Front row, left to rlqht: Aldene Youno. Pat Beclc, president; n Norma Goldberq, ..cretcrry"treaaurer; Blanche P1qott, aponaor. Second row: r, oyc onnsvn, Brltt'ju Mrfi·ew, Ann Biederman Third row: Ruth Vanneman, Nancy Annla, .ana ea, Barbara Kell()Qq. ourth row: N Und- St Evan Dutton. 157 �Current Events Interest Congress Club The great interest in public speaking seen at East is maintained in i>art by the Congress club, and has been since 1904. At that time, forty-eight years ago, our school's first official club was formed by a group of boys interested in self-expression and in the problems of the day. From that day to this Congress club members have graduated into college careers and jobs, and throughout they have shown that the stage and the speaker's platform have no terrors for them. Today's lively interest in world affairs has brought many a fine speaker from Colorado's universities and civic groups to speak before the Congress club. Each has gone away with the comment that he has never encounteroo a finer group of future public speakers. Top to bottom, left to rlqbt: Paul Hannon, pr al· dont; Howard Hann man, 1"ic:o-p aident; Harry Sterlmq, • c:retary; hm Bromley, treaaurer; Ed Zall, parliamentarian. Front row, left to riqbt: Noal Blu , John Rosa, W illiam Weimar, aponaor. Second row: Stuart Gotteafeld, Lind n Blue, Jim Broml y Howard Ne dler. Third row: Thurman Bretz, Tom Aurollus, Don Baln, Allan Waxman. Fourth row: Lew Roa nberg, How ara1 Hanneman, Paul Hannon 158 �Pre-Medic Club Has Active Year Front row, left to rlqht: Rosamond Grelntz, aecretcuy; Leslle Criapelle, 'ric:e-prealdent: Gretch n Schultz, t-urer. Second row: Maryellen Smith, Gary Friedland, Marvin Golclfoqel, Joan Marti, Kathr Keams, Pamela Ephram. Third row: Sandra Mozer, Donna Lou Nelson, Stan Ginsburg, Richard Eber, So Bauow. Robert Caatle. Fourth row: John Drablnq, Jerry Wemateln, Don Clifford, Don Huttner, Elwin Berqer. AbHGt hom picture: Leonard Silverman. prealdent; Sam Blanc, aponaor. Boy Bowlers Form Sports Club Pront row, left to rlqht: Jim H. Johnson, Bob Sandquist, Douq Stenlund, Jim McNally, Fred Nichols, 'ric:e-prealdent. Second row: Kenny Helms, Don Nichol!;. prealdent; Jerry Severson, Elbert Chapman, aponaor. Third row: B1ll roqq , Jack McNeil, Franklm Cl menfa, Wally Jaeobaon. 159 �Music Draws Members to Opera Club Boys' Rifle Club Trains Marksmen Front row, left to riqht: Richard Lak , Frank Colburn, pr..ldent: John Fisher, Ylce-prealdent: M/Sqt. Edward Fe cht Second row Tom Brown, Myron S!!UI""· Bud Read, Btll Heln. Third row: Ray Horst, John Cummlnqs, Steve Mtller, Douqlaa Htldenbrand Wolfgang Saffi\Ioi. fourth row: Nat Roper, Ken Curhs, Bob Prlnqle, David Jackson, 160 �Discussion, Speakers Highlight Bible Research ( ~zn row, left to riqht: Eleanor Hamilton, Donna Wirth, prealdent; Marvin Almquist, aec:retary; Zora Labaree, treaaurer. Sec:ond row: Lynnette Copen, Te:~rrrnna Bruhn Gg!p Koschmann Third row: Madelon Redmond, Marilyn Horton, PatriCia Lee Lenon, Miss . m1 , naor. lourih row: Janette Udd, JoAnn Holmdahl, Merl Woltz, L1bby Lut r. Girls' Rifle Members Display Skill Front row, left to rlqht: Robert C. Hawley aponsor; Nancy fiffl.mru::, Bonnie Bates, Goorc; L. Jensen.I. aponsor. Second row: Joann N laon Charlotte Houqhton, Pgt Gambl . 'Jop row: D1anne , Judy Marsh, Dorothy May, Lou1se \Arnell. 161 �'52 Club Co-ordinates Senior Activities 162 Front row, left to riqht: Pam la Ephraim, Joyce Ashford, Aldene Younq, Wendy Huqhes, Barbara Huffsmlth, Udanne Jon s, Sue Ann Scott, Greta Ohlson, Pat Beck, VIcky Fair, Ehse Opp nb !mer, Donna Romlq. Second row: <-mol Northcutt, Carol Blackw 11, Eleanor Bell, Charlen Barnhart, Carol Jean Schneider, Vivian Schroer, Zora I.abaree, B 11 Pollock, Jim Stansfield, Duan cot, Kay Schrlener, Judy Fellers. Third row: Martha Olson, Joyce Er r, Don Stranqfeld, Martha Hadley, AI S awe , ... 1 o , Charl<'>tt ~ • , Helen Head, Mary Blanchard, Silverio Mack Pereiea, Howard Beck, Bruce Paul. Fourth row: Bill Oakes, Lee c.::, rry Svacina, Donna Kueker, Howard Hannemann, Bob Burkey, Glenda Klnq, Richard Lutz, Bill Amlonq, Jan Robin· 110n, Dian Bentley. �Front row, left to rl ht: Jeann Rar;,land, Bev VIncent, Be • Ann Allen, Elyc Karlsbef9, Norma Goldbe1:9, Leeba N lson, Jackie Shere, Patty ff, Jane Woodward, Dixl Wtlll me, os mary Luchetta. Second row, Marilyn Monson, Virginia Goadon, Shirley Hutton, Manon Ross, Sally BJortc, Roberta Perlov, Ellen E< mea, Shirl Johnson, Nancy Hlnkl , Gall Wright, Sally Shu· bart, Lindo Gam 1. Thlrd row: Kenny Cudworth, Larry Z1vin, Melvin Langshaw, ROQer Hay a, Frank Colburn, K n Curtis, William Marschner, Del Razee, Herbie Brack n, Bob Montr;,omery, D ck Bum 1ll. Fourth row: Carter Kelly, Lealie Crlspelle, Geo1:9e P1erc , Robert Pranr;,ley, Itm Bumpus, Goorge Htdy, Don Newby, P te Melcher, Bob Vestal, William Collins, Lew Ros nbo1:9, }1m Ogrodowaki 163 �'52 Club Modern Dancers Gyrate for Fun 164 ���• :Athletic Throughout the pa t chool year, E thigh' thlete have carried the chool' fine reputation for portsman hip and honor in their hand , and have done a commendable job of upholding tlu reputation. Proving that clean play i the be t play, the Angel took ix city champion hip , two tate title , nd two econd and two third place in City league competitton. We have een Ea t' reputation carried highly on the thlctic field tn the pa t. ~· h t trophies the future will bring, no one know , but we may be certain that the future Angel thletes, through good ea on and poor ea on , will keep thi reputation at it pre ent high level. A the enior P• from Ea t' ·doors, we know that the future athletic tanding of E t is in good hand . PETE n:Ll.IIER ports Edilor �Gridmen Take City Title The 1951 version of East's varsity football squad turned in a fine record. Winning seven straight league games (on~ game was cancelled due to a polio epidemic), East took the city championship for the third strmght year. In the state semi-finals, the Angels met defeat at the hands of a great Greeley team that went on to win the State title. The only exhibition game of the season resulted in a 34 to 13 defeat of Boulder high school. Exhibiting a well balanced team, the Angels easily overpowered all City league opponents. five Angels placed on the All-City first team. These men were Pinkey Carlsen, Bill Daniel, Tom Flugstad, Dick Moore, and Bob Patnck. Bob Burkey, Bob Lamson, and George Richie earned positions on the second team, while several others made honorable mention. Richie was voted the best line- backer. Angels earnii)g positions on the AllState team were Pmkey Carlsen, Tom Flugstad, and D1ck Moore. Again there were several second team and honorable mention positions awarded to East high players. The highest award was received by Tom Fluqstad, who was placed on the All-American high school team. The first annual Warren Pickford memorial award was made to George Richie. This award is given by Tau Sigma fraternity to the Public high school student who in the opinion of the school principals and Fred Perkms, Tau Sigma's sponsor, has the hiqhest ideals, scholastic ability, and athletic prowess. The capable managers this year were Morton Flax, Eddie Groves and Don Holloway. The Yale Trophy Coach GREGG BROWNING Coach BTU. INGRAM 168 Coach LEON DINER Head Coach PAT PANEK Trainer BILL WEIMAR �Rlqht: George Rich e (m front) receives Tau S•y.ma's Warren Pickford Memorial Award Left to rlqht: Fred erkina, apon· aor: Dick Chadw1ck South; Chuck Beall, orth; Larry P1troff, Weal: Ronnie Geiaburg, Manual; and Rocky Groves. Cheerleaders Aid Team STANDINGS Toam Eaat Manual West South North Won Loat 7 0 Tl d 0 Pet. .1000 4 3 2 3 0 .571 4 0 Varsity Football Squad Has Victorious Sea50n Front row, left to rlqht1 m I H 11 n,.. Phil Davia, Dick Pehrson, Frank Mull gan, Alan Artacl!, nn Ho • Don uu • ., • I DOntel. Barry Frank, Bob Burkey, George Aatler. Sec:on ro Dlkeou Ra Carl LaGrang n ngefeld Monte Pascoe, G rqe Smeltzer, Lou Wilke, Loren Wheeler, Sam Pluu, d nk~ :rom fluqatad. Top row: Gary Spohn, D1ck Moore, Carl Johnson, • Tony Harl y, Georg Bob McK lvy, Ted Williamson, Bob Patrick, Bob Lamaon, Art Bailey, E narp. 4 6 .428 .357 .188 �Vikings Scuttled Twice East's varsity gridmen opened the 1951 football season with a 19 to 6 victory over North. The Angels struck in the second minute of play on a pass from Pinkey Carlsen to Bob Lamson. After the Vikings evened it up, Carlsen scored to climax a 67yard drive and put East back ahead. Jerry LaGrange scored the final touchdown. Other outstanding players were Bob Burkey, Tony Harley, and Bob Patrick. Second round play found East downing North 31 to 12. The Angels scored twice early in the game, on runs by Bill Daniel and ~ nny Hopwood, but North came back to tie the score. Then the Red and White exploded with three touchdowns to sink the V1kings. George Richie intercepted two passes to set up scores by Daniel and Carlsen on a pass from Jack Hazelhurst, and Sam Pluss recovered a fumble to set up a score by Hopwood. Other outstanding players were Dick Moore and Tom Flugstad. BOB BURKEY Center Bill DANIEL Back TOM FLUGSTAD Guard LANNY HOPWOOD Back DICK MOORE Guard SAM PLUSS Back East 19 • . . • . • • . • . • . North Abon: Pinkey Carlsen drives lnto the Vlk· ing line, led by Jerome LaGrange, George Smeltzer and Dick Moore. Left: George Smeltzer clears the way for B!ll Daniel. East 31 . 170 . . . . • • . . • . • North 12 GEORGE SMELTZER Back 6 �Angels Topple Manual East ended the first round of play with a 26 to 6 victory over Manual. Bill Daniel climaxed a 60-yard drive for the first six points, followed by Johnny D1keou for six more. In the fourth quarter, Pinkey Carlsen went over, then Daniel passed to Monte Pascoe for 28 yards and six points. Manual's only score came with two seconds left. Other prominent players were Tony Harley and George Richie. East shellacked the Thunderbolts, 42 to 0, in the final City league game. First half touchdowns came on a pass from Daniel to Ted Williamson, Barry Frank on a line plunge, and a 50-yard pass interception by Sam Pluss. Second half touchdowns came on a Daniel to Frank pass play, a fine catch by Lou Wilke of another Daniel pass, and a 69-yard pass from Alan Artach to Pascoe. Wilke also kicked six extra points. Bob Patrick, George Richie, and George Smeltzer also played standout ball for East. RAY CARLSF"N TONY HARLEY Back BOB LAMSON End BOB PATRICK sa& End , GEORGE RICHIE Linebacker DON STRANGFEI..D Guard AboYe: Tho Manual offense is stopped by Ketchum, Patnck, Pluss, and Riehle. Riqbt: Lanny Hopwood brealcs loose from a Manual tackler and continues downfiold. East 42 LOU WILKE Back . . . . . . . . . . Manual 0 171 �Ang Is Roll Over R b Is DON DUNHILL Guard BARRY FRANK Back JEROME LaGRANGE Back JERRY SCHNITKER Tackle GARY SPAHN Tackl LOREN WHEELER After defeating Boulder, 34 to 13, East returned to the C1ty leaQue play with a 19 to 0 defeat of South. Lanny Hopwood went 28 yards for the first score, then Monte Pascoe recovered a South fumble to set up a touchdown by GeorQe Smeltzer. Pinkey Carlsen scored the last six pomts for East on a line plunge. Other outstanding players were Tom Flugstad and Sam Pluss. The Angels clinched their third straight City title with a 13 to 6 victory over the Rebels in the second round. Carlsen went 18 yards for the first score, then passed to Lanny Hopwood for the second touchdown. South's touchdown came with three seconds left, when a Rebel lineman intercepted an East pass and went 84 yards. Outstanding players wero Bob Burkey. and Jerry Schnitker. End East 19 • • • • • • . •. South 0 Abov : Lanny Hopwood Is thrown out of bounds by two Reb Is after a fine run. L ft: Monte Pa co is pulled down after a leaping catch of a pass from Bill Daniel. East 13 • . 172 . • . . • • • • • • South 6 TED WILLIAMSON End �Seraphs Scalp West Because the first game was canceled due to a polio epidemic, East and West met only once. This one game saw the Angels roll over the hapless Cowboys 33 to 0. Three blocked punts aided the Angels' cause. Tom Flugstad blocked the first one, w1th Bob Lamson pickin~ 1t up and scoring. Bob Patnck blocked the next one, but an intefcepted pass ended the East threat. Joe Bertotti blocked the third punt, but again West was able to hold the Angels. The Seraphs' second score was made by Pinkey Carlsen, then Johnny D1keou went over from the 13, after which Carlsen scored again. Carlton Ketchum garnered the final East score. Other standout players were Greg Lefferdink, George Richie, and George Smeltzer. East 33 KING BARE Baclc JACK HAZELHURST Back GREG LEFFERDINK Guard L£E MARTiij FRANK MULLIGAN Guard MONTE PASCOE Tackle End . • . . . . . . . . West 0 Abo••=Pin y Carlsen falls over for a touchdown as Lanny Hopwood loolcs on. Riqht: Carlsen heads for tro\Jble. Sam Pluss In background. DICK PEHRSON Back 173 �Greeley Upsets Angels GEORGE ASTI.ER Back JOE BERTO'rn ALAN ARTACH Back East's eight game winning streak was choked off by a hot Greeley team in the State semihnals. The Angels scored the second time they got the boll on a 63yard pass from Pinkey Carlsen to Bob Lamson. After Lamson intercepted a Wildcat pass and returned it to the Greeley 32, he took a pass from Carlsen for s1x points. From that point on, the game was a different story. Greeley scored hve plays after the kickoff, and at the start of the second half the Wildcats moved down the field in 13 plays to score and move ahead 14 to 13. An insurance touchdown was added in the fourth quarter after another long dnve, leavmg the Angels on the short end of a 13 to 21 score. Greeley showed a potent passing attack, a hard chargmg lme, and a group of hard running backs, which combined to form an offense wh1ch the Angels could not stop. JOHN DIKEOU Back Guard CARLTON KE:I'CHUM Back CARL JOHNSON Tackle Abov : Ray Carlsen is pulled down from b htnd as Bill Daniel comos up too late to help. Left: Dick Moor clears the way for Daniel as the T1gera cloa in. East 13 • • • • • • • . • • . Greel y 21 174 ID THARP Guard �The Angels close In on a Rebel runn r The South offense Is about to b holt d by Johnson and Pascoe. STANDINGS Team Junior Gridders Take City Title East South Won 6 3 Lost 0 2 Pet. .1000 .600 400 .143 .143 3 East's junior gridmen followed their varsity counterparts by Manual 5 copping the City crown with an undefeated season. Exhibiting North 5 a fme ball club, the Angels promised great things for '52. Coach Gregg Browmng's charges defeated North 30 to 0, and 21 to 6; South by scores of 12 to 0, and 14 to 6; and Manual by tallies of 25 to 0, and 32 to 0. The Angel Juniors did not meet the West high juniors, as both of their scheduled games were cancelled. Outstanding jumors this year were Mickey Alanis, King Bare, Mike Barry, Bob Bullis, John D1keou, Jack Hazelhurst, Em1l Helling, Lanny Hopwood, Rick Kirgis, Greg Lefferdink, Bob McKelvy, Jack Moxley, Monte Pascoe, Ed Tharp and Loren Wheeler. West 2 17 �Sophs Tie for Second Football Outloo Bright for '53 Although finishing the season in a tie for second place, East's sophomore football squad showed great promise for the future. Lack of experience was the main trouble, but a Will to win was evident throughout the season. Coached by Bill Ingram, the Sophs opened the season with a 19 to 0 victory over South. The next game ended in an 8 to 0 loss to West, but this was avenged later with a 13 to 0 win over Manual. The sophomore season was closed with a hard played 13 to 6 loss to a great North team. Outstanding sophomore players were Dave Giem, Clint Hallum, Ken Hearn, Bill Kemper, John Madison, Maru Moles, Kent Orchard, and Herb Pingree. Abon: East"s offense ls halted by the Rebels. Below: The Angels roll against West. STANDINGS Team North Eaal South Manual West 176 Won 4 Loat 0 2 2 2 2 3 3 Pet. .1000 .500 .500 .250 .250 �City and State Champs Ben Heirs Joe Leyden 177 �Ange Cagers Take Two Titles Jo Leyden flies htgh for a shot. STANDINGS: Shavhk goes h gh to clear. EAST MANUAL NORTii SOUTH WEST w L Pet. Tam Opp. 8 6 3 2 1.000 750 .375 .250 125 459 420 320 367 324 339 396 395 408 402 0 2 5 6 7 Displaying drive, hustle and terrific basketball ability, East's varsity basketball team copped 1ts second consecutive C1ty and State titles with an undefeated season. Winning seven practice games, eight league games and three State tournament games, Coach Bill Weimar's charges have compiled a twoseason winning streq_k of 28 games. Much of the Angel's success this year was due to the fine play of Ronnie Shavlik, who began breaking records in the ftrst league game. During that game, against West, Ron poured through 37 points to break the league scoring record. In the next game, against North, Shavlik broke his own record by hitting 38 points, then hit 28 points to break the league record for total points in one season. In this same game, East set a new team record for points scored in a single game as they trampled North 77 to 32. Shavlik's final point total for the entire season was 215, excluding 135 points scored in practice games and 49 points scored during the state tournament. The Angels showed a well-rounded and potent scoring threat throughout the season. Providing this threat . and comprising the starting hve were Barry Frank, Ben Heirs, Joe Leyden, Dick Lutz and Ron Shavlik. F ank and Leyden were the only other Angels who finished cunong the top 15 men in the scoring race, although Heirs and Lutz contributed many valuable points during the season. Other outstanding players were Bill Bramlette, Don Montony, Monte Pascoe, Bob Silverberg, Jerry Weinstein and Lou Wilke. 178 �Varsity Basketball Team Posts Undefeated Season It's In their hands. Abon: Victorious Cherubs. B low: Open your y s, Lou. 1 �Second Consecutive City and State Crowns on by Cagers The Anqels opened the basketball season w1th victories over Boulder, Englewood, Fort Collins, G eeley, Lonqmont and Loveland, then moved into City League play with a 63 to 51 victory over West. The next game, dunng which Shavlik scorched the nets for 38 pomts, resulted m a 53 to 33 defeat of North. After defeating Colorado Springs, the Red and Wh1 te returned to Denver and crushed South 56 to 41. In the final game of the first round, East and Manual played a bitter game that East won on a last mtnute basket by Dick Lutz. The final score was 53 to 51. Second round play was opened with a 46 to 31 def at of the Cowboys, which was followed with the record smashing 77 to 32 triumph over North. After a week's rest, the Angels returned to down the Rebels 58 to 49. In the final game of the season, East defeated Manual in another very close game whose score was 53 to 51, identical with that of the first encounter between the two teams. This vktory sewed up the City title for East. Members of the East squad awarded positions on the All-City basketball team were Barry Frank, Joe Leyden and Ronnie Shavlik. Ben Heirs, Dick Lutz and Bob Silverberg received honorable mention. Crowded, isn't It? East's Bas etball Future is in their hands. Two points for Leyden 0 �Junior Cagers Cop S cond Place STANDINGS Team Won Lost East 6 6 5 2 2 2 South West Manual North 3 6 7 Pet. .750 .750 .625 .250 .125 With a record of six wins and two losses, East's Junior basketball team finished the season in a fust place tie with South. In nonleague tilts Coach Pat Panek's charges compiled a record of seven wins and no losses. The Angel Juniors opened the season with victories over Boulder, Englewood, Fort Collins, Greeley, Longmont and Loveland. Then the Seraphs swung into act.on in the city league, but dropped a 46 to 42 decision to West. The Cherubs rebounded and toppled North 64 to 40 and South 45 to 38. After defeating Colorado Springs, the Angels returned to trounce Manual 44 to 35 and West 56 to 50. In the next game, against North, the Angels set a new junior scoring record for points in a single game by scuttling the Vikings 76 to 34. South downed the Cherubs 59 to 47, but East came back to whip Manual 51 to 41 to end the season. Don Montony and Monte Pasco proving that height has Its advantages. Outstanding members of the Junior squad this year were B1ll Bramlette, Dick Brott, Don Montony, Monte Pascoe, Al Porter, Dick Sheean, Bob S1lverberg, John Stewart, Jerry Weinstein, Rex West and Fred Witsell. Above: Pascoe's shot Is blocked. Bob Silverberg watchlnq. Left: Montony mov s In to follow S1lwrberg's shot. Jerry Welnstem at nqht. 181 �Sophe Basketball Team Shows Promise STANDINGS Team South W st Eaat Manual North Won 7 5 3 3 2 Lost PeL 1 .875 .625 .375 .375 .250 3 5 5 6 Although they won only three of their eight games, East's sophomore cage team showed great promise for the future. Under Coach Leon Dmer' s direction, the sophs ended the season in a third place tie with Manual. Of their five defeats during the season, four were by less than four points. The sophs opened the season by dropping a 52 to 48 decision to West, but came back to defeat North 42 to 28. South measured the Angels 47 to 44, but once again the Cherubs came back, this time defeating Manual 42 to 38. West repeated its first round performance, downing the Red and White 54 to 31, but the Angels came back to defeat North 50 to 41 for their last vtctory of the season. After that the Angels fell to South 48 to 46 in a thriller and lost 24 to 22 to Manual in a heartbreaker. Outstanding members of the soph squad were Uonel Dunievitz, Dick Erickson, Ken Essex, Dave Giem, Btll Hannemann, AI Marcove, Gerry Rice, John Thompson, Jim Townsend and Dick Wickman. Front row, left to ri9ht: Blll Hannemann, r..,rald Ric • Back row, left to ri9ht: Coach L on Dtner. Al Marcove, Dick Wlcltman, BJll l g h p§gp Absent when p1c ure akenr Lionel Dumevltz, Richard Erickson, ...,....._.._... .Rave Stanlev. J'tlnn fhomoson. 182 �Seraphs Sweep State Tourney East's first round opponents in the State tournament were the Longmont Trojans. Longmont's defense kept the Angels well bottled up during the first two periods, and East trailed 20 to 19 at half time. The Angels opened up a three-pronged assault of Lutz, Shovlik, and Wilke in the second half, and the Trojans were soon overcome. The final score was 53 to 39. Greeley high was next to fall to the power of the Red and White. Angel fans rece1ved a scare when the fourth foul was called on Shovlik early in the second period, but the team showed their hidden power during the remainder of the game, wmning 56 to 48. Joe Leyden led the attock, with Dick Lutz turning in his best game of the season. The final game of the tourney was anticlimatic as East trounced Manual 48 to 35. Because of the close games played during the regular season by the two teams, a terrific battle hod been expected for this championship game, but sharpshooting Barry Fronk and Joe Leyden put the Angels ahead 11 to 0 at the outset. Then with Shovlik and Lutz hitting, the Anqels pulled ahead 28 to 10 at half time. Manual never got withtn 13 points of the Angels after that. Ben Heirs and Lou Wilke also turned in a fine game for the Cherubs. All five members of the East first string recelved positions on the All-State basketball team. These men were Barry Fronk, Ben Heirs, Dick Lutz, Joe Leyden and Ronnie Shovlik. AboTe: Ronnie Shavllk and Joe Leyden set to follow Lou Wtlke's shot. Between: Barry Frank gets this shot off as Shavhk, Heirs, and Leyden watch. Loft: Shavhk Is fouled on a lay.up shot. Wilke In the background. �Diamond men hope to retain titl Baseball prospects at East this year are very good. With eight returning lettermen, Coach Phil Serafini hopes to retain both the C1ty and the State crowns at East high. The returning include Don Brown, Ray Carlsen, D1ck Lutz, Bob P1ke, B1ll Saul. Dudley Schwade, Ne1l Snider, and John Stewart. Carlsen, a junior, was recent!y voted the outstandmg high school baseball player in Colorado. Other outstandmg orosoects include L ft: Reggl Bowman toss s to Dud Schwede to complet the double play. Ri9ht: M1ghty George "Casey" Smeltzer at bat. Alan Artach Reggie Bowman, Bob Bullis, Dale Garell, Ken Hearn, Don Love, Don Mentony, Bob Seitz, Dtck Sheean, Tony Shrednick, George Smeltzer, and Stan Williams. Dunng the season, wh1ch begins early 1n April, Coach Phil Serafini will be aided by Coach B1ll Ingram. Front row, left to ri9ht: KinQ Bor Georqe Smeltz r R q Bowman John Stewart B 11 Hannemann, nv ~rhr , G OrQ Astler. Middle row, left to ri9ht: R • r Alan Artach, Dud Schwade, D ck Lars n, Don Love, Bob terson, Bob Bulbs. Top row, left to riqht: Coac.. nqram, D ck Lutz Uon Brown, ell Snider, Bill Saul, Bob S ltz, Lou W1lke, Bob Saul, Coach Phtl Seratinl. 184 �Abov :Don Love catching, Alan Artach batting. B low: J, C. Stewart backs up Bill Saul. Above: Plnkey Carlsen on the mound. Nell Snider thrown out at hrst as Don Brown takes the throw. Coach Ph I Serafini. 185 �Top to bottom, left to rlqht: Coach Brownlnq show• Bob Lam· son the fine points of_puttlnq th ahot. "It's llk thta, Boya-." Hazelhurst, Brown, Howard and Hoover looa n up. Jack Moxeley and John Dolbey In the atartlnq blocks. Phil Davis and Ken Cudworth warmlnq up. �Trackmen Aim For Crown Under the coachmg of Gregg Browning, East's track squad hopes to return the track crown to the Red and White. With only eight returning lettermen, Coach Browning is building an almost entirely new team composed mainly of Juniors and sophomores. The returning lettermen include seniors Ken Cudworth, Phil Davis and Lynn Hoover, and juniors Jerry Brown, John Dolbey, Jack Hazelhurst, Milton Howard and Jack Moxley. Other outstanding prospects include Paul Burningham, John Dikeou, Lanny Hopwood, Larry Manion, Dick Moore, Bob Patrick, Herb Pingree, George Riche, Ed Tharp and Gary Writer. �Wrestling Team Has Good Season STANDINGS Tam Won Lost Pet. North East South Manual Wesl 4 0 1 000 3 2 1 0 1 2 3 4 .750 .500 .250 .000 Grapplers Finish Third in City Below: Chff Haynoa plays wheelbarrow. Above: That's wrestling? Under the guidance of Coach John Brennan, East's matmen compiled a three won and one lost record in league competition, then took third place in the City meet. The Angels had a pre-season record of two wins and two losses. In the first league match of the season, the Angels defeated West 29 to 21, but North's CitY champs rolled over the Angels 39 to lO in the next match. South fell to the Cherubs 24 to 23, and Manual was defeated 30 to 19 to end the season. In the City meet, Angels Art Bailey, Don Dunhill, Jim Gideroff, Mac Periera and Ron McCullough qualified for the finals, but Periera was the only Seraph to place first in his weight as the Red and White finished third behind North and South. Although six Angels qualified for the State meet, none of them reached the finals. Front ro , left to rlqht: Larry Ban Gary Stoll Dean Crosby, Mac Portera. Second row: Georqe Welsh, Clifford Haynes, Joe Bruce t Orrhnr Mort Flax, manaqer. Third row: Art Bailey, Bob Bur y, o cCulloch, B11l Saul, Don Stranqfeld, Don Dunhlll, John Brennan, coach. Coach John Brennan 188 �City Title Captured by Angel Golfers STANDINGS Team East South North West Won 12 7 Lost 5 7 12 0 0 5 For the second straight year, East's golfers copped the City prep golf crown. Coached by Willis Lamson, the Angel team went through the season undefeated. The first match of the season was against North, and the VIkings fell 4 to 0. Next came West by a score of 4 to 0. South fell by the same score to end the season. Manual did not field a team this year. According to Coach Lamson, this year's team was one of the finest he has ever coached. The fine showing made by the junior and sophomore members of the team promises more championships. Players on the team this year who were All-City were Chuck Briggs, Mike Cornwall, Gil Klapper, Bill Nelson, Bob Prangley, Tom Reed, and Hollie Wildman. Abo• : Rollle Wtldman tees off. Rlqht: Bob Prang! y and Gtl Clapper learn the gamo from Tom Reed. 18 �Gymnasts Regain State Crown After a lapse of one year, the State Prep gymnastic crown has returned to East. This is the fourth time in hve years that the Cherubs have copped the crown, all under the direction of Coach John Brennan. Sconng 81 V2 pomts, the Angels squeezed out defending champion North by five points. South took third and Manual was fourth. In the novice division, the Angels hmshed third behind North and Manual, but ahead of defending champion Boulder. Although he failed to take first place in any event, Ken Hearn took top mdividual honors by scoring in all but one event. Other standout performances were klrned m by Don Ackerman, Howard Beck, Eldon Hearn, Ken Helms, Larry Langford, Harold Lofgen, Verlin Mermis and Carl Nakostaen in the advanced class. In the novice class, Larry Hugie took individual honors. Don Ackerman working on the hora . Front row, left to rit;ht: Chuck Barton, Larry Lankford, Jerry Hamilton, Larry Huqle, Harold Lofqren 1C nt Gary Cunyus, Howard Beck Second ro :Carl Nalcosteen, K n Dahlberq. B11l Galbreth Eldon H. a sborne, Verhn Mermla, Bob Osborne. Back row: K nny Helms Donald Ackerman, D1ck Brown, Stanton Hadley, Bob D.llon, Forrest de Spam, James London, Douq Wade, Fred Penny. Peopl g t hr d walking on their feet. 190 �Sk. Trophy Returns to East Wlnninc;r both the boys' and c;rirls' titles, East hic;rh's ski team swept the fourth annual Denver Hic;rh School Ski Championship, held at Arapahoe Basin. This is the second year in a row that the Anc;rels have won the title, and they need only one more victoy to <;rain permanent possession of the trophy. Anc;rels Lou Halsell and Bill Daniel took second and fourth in the boys' downhill to c;rive East a lead which it never relinquished. Then Betsy Gates and Cathy Carey took second and fifth in the c;rirls' downhill to c;rive the Seraphs a second place, close behind the South c;rirlsl On the 32-c;rate slalom course, set by Denver University's Willie Schoeffler, the Seraph slat-riders took both the c;rirls' and boys' events. Carey and Jean Hauselmann took the first two places in the Qirls' division, and Halsell, Ken Snodc;rrass and Chuck Lewis took the first three places in the boys' division. The final results of the races placed the East boys over two minutes ahead of the second place South, while the Seraph girls squeezed in seven-tenths of a second ahead of the Rebels. Hasell, SnodQTass and Lewis took first, third and fifth in the boys' combined, while Carey and Gates copped second and fourth in the c;rirls' combined. Other members of the East team included Nancy Van Derbur, Carol Northcutt, and Jim Stansfield. Front row, left to rlqht: Carol NorthC'\Jtt Lou Halsell, Cathy Carey S.co row: N~~ ~ n;~p;, Jean Hauselman, Betsi G I . lop row: J Stanshe ' C [ C Ken Snodqrau, Bill Dante . Below: Jim Stanafield C'\Jttlnq corners Rlqht: Nancy Van Derbur showa her akllnq form. 191 �Tennis Teall\ Takes Title Coached by Willis Lamson, East's tennis team swept over all oppos1tion to take the C1ty Crown. Even though several of the first string will be ineligible, the Angels are favored to take the State meet, to be held in Boulder late this spring. During the season, the Angels defeated each team twice by the same scores. The scores against North, West and Manual were 6 to 0, whlle those against South were both 4 to 2. Outstanding players this year were Jerry Chambers, Sheldon Berke, Judge Carson, Ted Epstein, Lou Hagler, Dee Minner, Bill Oakes, Osgood Philpott, Jerry Weinstein, George Writer and Ed Young. Abo• : Dee has to reach for it. h lo Get It, Ed. STANDINGS Team Won East 44 34 South North West Manual 18 12 7 Lost 4 8 18 30 36 Front row, left to riqht: Sh ldon Berke, Lou Haqler, OSQoode Pholpoll, Dee Minn r, Ed Younq. lec:ond row: Ted Epa! ln, Judo Carson, Bill Oak &, Coach W11l1& Lamson, 1 rrx Weinstele,. GeorQe Writer, Jerry Chamber•. �Swimmers Sweep City and State Tournaments Under the able coaching of Gregg Browning, East's swimming team climaxed an undefeated season by taking first place in both the City meet and the Denver university invitational meet. places. Jack Larsen and a relay team of Bob Lamson, Bob Patten, and Jim Wolff were the winning Angels. Nineteen Angels qualified for the meet, in which Cheyenne high school was second. The Angel mermen opened the season by dunking West 68 to 16, then scuttled North 52 to 32. In the next match the Rebels fell 61 to 23, and Manual succumbed 68 to 11 to end the regular season. Outstanding members of the swimming team this year included Bob Allen, Jeff Cole, Sam Downing, Bill Hallum, Bob Lamson, Jack Larsen, Mark -Murray, Bob Patten, AI Seawell and Jim Wolff. In the City meet, East got off to a fine start by qualifymg 16 men. Of these 16, Bob Allen, Jeff Cole and AI Seawell took first places in their events, as did a relay team of Dick Johnson, Mark Murray, Btll Oaks and Kenji Yabe. North high, second in the meet, took all other first places. The Angel swimmers easily copped first place at the Denver university invitational meet even though they took only two first Avoy, second from front, and Seaw ell, rear. at D. U. STANDINGS Team Eo t North South West Manual Polnta 72 57 28 9 4 Don Dufay performs in the pool at Morey. �Gi Is Participate in Sports Highlighting girls' sports at East this year were a series of tournaments held after school under the direction of Miss Jean Aschbacher, Miss Barbara Bidwell, and Miss Lucille Illgaudas. These tournaments, during which sportsmanship, athletic ability, and teamwork were emphasized, included volleyball, archery, basketball, softball, tennis, and tumbling. During the year, points were awarded on the basis of participation in these tournaments. Girls with a sufficient number of points became members in the Sports club, the Honorary Athletic club, or were awarded a gold pin, depending on the number of points earned. Those eligible for membership in the Honorary Athletic club were also required to pass an athletic skill test and maintain a C average. Besides the r e g u l a r tournaments, many girls also participated in outside activities, such as bicyclmg, ice-skating, skiing, and horseback riding. Points were also awarded on the basis of hours of outside activities. Clockwla : Must b a close game. Prospects for Coach Weimar That's girls' sports? Do th y expect that ball to go throuQh that basket? ��Enthusiasm plus shown by East's Cheerleaders. Barry Frank, Public Relations. Teachers have to learn, too. Coach Browning's lucky hat brings victory. Vohng? Preparing to save a life. 196 Candids Portray Student Life at East �Ackerman turning on the charm. Footbollers off to Boulder. The long and short of It, Barry and Ron. The P. T. A. Models. Did somebody say "boo," Mr. Weimar? Larry and Claudia, is this class business? 197 Camera Catches Angels During Offguard Moments �Coach tool: a llttl worried at this point. "Cherub "Whether We Win or Whether We Lose, We're Angels Just the Same," was being sung by every Cherub as he left the Greeley stadium on Nov. 24. East's htgh value of sportsmanship was not lowered by the fact that the Angel football team lost to the Greeley Wildcats 21-13 in the hard fought 1952 semi-final football game. Agam, as in the past two years, East high's football team won the city championship, and for the third consecutive year, Th plctur speaks for Its lf. Let's hav a ch r forth White Jack ts. East Hiqh on the march. �Mr. Roberta loads on. Choo-choo" East's high-spirited student body was fortunate enough to have a special train to carry them to the semi-final game, which was held at Greeley this year. Attending the Greeley game were students, faculty members and parents, a total of 1600, the largest crowd to attend a semi-final game in the past 3 years. The fine reception East received from the Greeley high school students and the entire special event will not be forgotten by East's Angels. Norma has a b!Q smile for the camera. RIQht down Main Street �Cherubs Participate in Activities Jan and Bill collecting for a worthy caua Howdy Day comes but once a year. Lynn supports the school. 200 ,... �A Cappella ...................... 107 Activihes d1v1sion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 Album division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Angelus ......................... 74 Angelus Kmg and Queen ......... 118 Angel train ...................... 197 Assemblies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Athlehcs div1s1on ................. 165 Baseball ......................... 184 Basketball ....................... 177 Cand1ds ......................... 198 Candid division .................. 195 Christmas pageant ............... 81 Classes .......................... 100 Concert band .................... 104 Concert orchestra ................. 105 Contests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Curriculum division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 Junior officers .................... 147 Junior panels ..................... 147 Junior prom attendants ............ 126 Junior prom queen ................ 120 May queen ...................... 121 May queen attendants ............ 124 Opemng section ................. . Orgamzahons .................... 131 Orgamzat1on d1vision ............. 127 Payne .......................... 92 Pep assembhes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Pnnc1pal advisory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Princ1pal's assistants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 Red and Wh1te day. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 ROTC ........................... 108 ROTC organizations .............. 112 Royalty division .................. 115 Girls' glee ....................... I 07 Girls' sports ...................... 194 Golf ............................. 189 Gymnastics ...................... 190 Senior class officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Semor class play . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Semor g1rl awards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 Senior panels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Service groups ................... 113 Ski .............................. 191 Sophomore officers ............... 157 Sophomore panels ................ 157 Spotlight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Student Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Sweetheart King and Queen ....... 122 Swimming ....................... 193 Head boy ....................... . 68 Head girl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Homecommg attendants ........... 124 Homecoming queen ............... 119 Table of contents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Tennis ........................... 192 Todd ............. . .............. 92 Track ............................ 186 Interclub council ................. 130 Wrestling ........................ 188 Dances .......................... 85 Delegate assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Ehrenkrook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Faculty ................... . ...... 93 Football ......................... 168 ��l1e clocle i11 tlre to1cer lool<s down to see Reflections of wl1at we hope to be; With hands so willing and hearts so true We challenge the past and the future too! · - C A. Ric/1ardson �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus 1952 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1952 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Barbara Battey (editor), the Angelus Board 1950s Yearbooks