https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/7da695687f0e864a6bbb0352f969c06c.pdf 0c3c9c8511a7c468114a1a2dc24e48d0 PDF Text Text ����953 ·East High School· Den 'er, Colorado· XXXV ��~..-v Now is the time of your life • • ~-t ~. Lo' .J.. ""- ~' <-- . vv o-t...v lft\. ~ As you have lived it, we have pi~ed it \ I ~· • •• a series of quick flashes, b a review of fun, a reminder of work. /) ~~~~~ • • • • • • • • •••••• • May the 1953 Angelus hold for y~ ~~ the atmosphere which made East hi school the "Time of Your Life." __Q -~ . ~~ · 0~ . _.:.- 'Y-- ~ r . ~ ~--.-...~~ •••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••• • JANET ACKERMAN, Editor JANET CHAMBERS, CLAUDIA RICHARDSON, Assistant Editors RUTH JANKOVSKY, Business Manager JOHN CREWS, Head Photographer 3 ��o ou, or hom this is the "Time o Your L'fe," this book is dedicate . �- - �Album Senior class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Junior class ...................... 52 Sophomore class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 Activities Head Boy and Girl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Government . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Publications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Senior Girls' Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 Assemblies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Speech Contes~ .................. 88 Donees .......................... 93 Curriculum Administration ................... 101 Faculty .......................... 103 Classes .......................... 108 Service Groups ..•................. 112 Music Groups .................... 114 ROTC ........................... 118 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Royalty Queens .......................... 128 Attendants ...................... 134 Organizations lnterclub Council ............... 143 School Clubs .................... 144 Athletics Cheerleaders ..................... 182 Football ........................ 183 Golf .......................... 190 Tennis .......................... 191 Apparatus Gym . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 192 Bosketbo II ....................... 193 Wrestling ...................... 200 Baseball ......................... 202 Track ........................ 204 Girls' Sports ...................... 206 Ski ............................. 208 7 ��• • • • • • • •t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Editor DOROTHY TEETS Assistant Editor �••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••• �You know the true value of time. You have utilized it collectively and individually so that what must come will come well. • • •• •• • • ••••••• ••••• �• • • • • • • • • Album • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The destiny of our notion depends on the youth portrayed in this section . East High not only affords each individual the opportunity for on improved way of life, but also lays the foundation for the actual practice of democratic principles . Fo: the seniors a future of uncertainty awaits . With their graduation a portion of the time of their lives has been brought to a close. The juniors hove their senior year before them, and ore eager to assume the responsibilities as well as to enjoy the pleasures attendant upon that class. The sophomores, on the threshold of their junior year, look forward with enthusiasm to the pleasures of upperclassmen . Together the youth depicted in this section ore, in the years of high school, adding a link to the chain which composes the time of their lives . �Sen· or Look Bac on the ·me of T ' ir Lives. The time of our life-when the foundation for success and happiness in future years was formulated-these post three years will long be remembered. The sophomore year started off actively with Neal Blue as president, and ended victoriously with the winning of first place for the best skit and float on Red and White day. Larry Atler led the class through a profitable junior year The interest and cooperation of the class was shown when more than five hundred bids were sold to the Junior Prom held at the Shirley-Savoy hotel. The dance was a tremendous success. Enthusiasm was the keynote of the senior year. Bill Kugler inspired the class to work together as well as individually Some of the events the class sponsored were: the Senior Barn Donee, the Senior Class play, the Sen1or Prom, Arbor day and Red and White day. The class of '53 will contmue to look at life with enthusiasm and optimism after graduation. Left to right: Bo I Kugler, preJident; Don Montony, vice pre•idtmt; Pr~scolla Stan , secretary; Su Wafer, ttea>uter. MISS ELIZABETH WOOD MR. CALVIN ANDERSON Sponsor Sponsor The class of 1953 would like to thank M1ss Wood and Mr. Anderson for their efforts during the past three years. We appreciate the support they hove given us in all our undertakings. They hove worked side by side with us and hove endeavored in every way to make our class the very best. They have been more than sponsors, they have been real friends! Bill Kugler 13 �ABBEY, EDDIE Ht-Y, D club; Golf all ctty; Basketball, capta1n; Baseball, Delegate ass mbly, '53 club. ABBOTT, BARBARA Kompus, '53 club, All school show; R & W day sk1t comm; Jr. prom comm., Sr born done comm; Whote 1ackets, Jr. Red Cross counc1l ABEL, MARILYN YVONNE crop , JOC ets, A copP llo, Delegate ass mbly, Concert orch stra, '53 club, I R club, Kompus, R & W. day comm.; Jr. prom comm ; Seraph sw1ng comm ; Sr born done comm, All school show. ACKERMAN, SHARLENE SUE Spotlight, S roph s1sters, Jr Escort I R Club; Jr Red Cross counc , Op ro club Scr pt R & W day comm , All school show, '53 cl , Kompus, Hom com ng dance comm Soph party comm ACSELL, GLORIA MAE Drama, Goris bawling, '53 club R & W day float comm , Sr barn donee comm ; R & W day sktt comm , Sr prom comm , R1fl club ADAMS, LORETTA I R. club, 81bl res orch, Goris' glee. ADSLEY, MONA Sr born donee comm , '53 club; Kompus ALANIS, JOSEPH Stud nt council, Jr h r, Football, Track, Pre law, sec , H1 R-'10, D club, Jr prom comm , cho rmon, '53 club, Boys' soc1ol room ott ndont ALBRIGHT, PAUL L. JR. Concert bond, Sr born donee comm ; March 1ng bond '53 club, Sc1cncc club. 1 1ac cts, r prom comm., R. 6 W day sktt comm., '53 club, Delegate ass mbly, Kompus, Sr prom comm , Sr class day comm , Arbor day comm ALLEN , KENNETH Cone rt orchestra ALLEN, LUCY L. R. 6 W day sk1t comm Soph party comm , Jr. prom comm, Sr. 1oorn donee comm, Kompus, '53 club. ALLISON, JAN ALMQUIST, MARVIN NELS ALTENDORF, JEAN S roph s1sters, S East, Kompus, '5'J club, Seraph swing comm, Jr. prom comm; Sr barn donee comm , P T A model. �ANDERSON, BRUCE Jr. usher; R. & W day float comm , cho rmon; Soph. party comm. Jr prom comm , Sr prom comm.; Drama, 153 club; Closs doy comm.; Sr. luncheon comm; All school show, Delegate assembly ANISMAN, MELVIN Debate, SI<Eost. ANTONOFF, SANDRA R & W day float comm; Sr. born donee comm , R & W day skot comm ; Class day comm , '53 club; Jr. prom comm , Sr. prom comm, Kampus, Delegate assembly; Selected g rls' glee ATLER, LARRY Jr c ass pres :lent, Student councol; All c ty student council, lnt r-club councol; lOB class pres :lent; Boys' state; Angelus staff; Pre-Jaw· Ho Y Key; '53 club. Harvard boo award; 'rug o{ war, Alternot -Boys' Natoon; All school show AUGUSTINE, NORMAN R. Sootloqht, Red 1ackets, '53 club, Euclodoon; Jr usher, Chrostmos pageant; Sr. prom, cochaorman R & W. day comm , Sr. ploy comm , 0 legate assembly AURELIUS, TOM Red JOCk ts pres ; Congress; Delegate ass mbly; Sr luncheon comm Inter-club councol, Wr stlong AXLER, ALLAN '53 club; Sr prom comm ; Sr pocnoc comm ; Art AYLARD, JIM Jr usher, Angelus staff, Euchdoon, R d jackets; '53 club, R & W day comm ; Class rong comm., Treos ossostont; 0 I gate assembly, SkEost BAILEY, ARTHUR football, Wrestling; Track; 0 club. BAILIE, ROBERT C. R 0 T.C , It col., Rofl team. BAIN , DONALD K. Woodbury f nol 51, Chrostmos pageant; Euc :loon, voce pres; Congress, SkEost, Concert bond, Drum maJor; All state bond, AI school show, Delegate as mbly, '53 club BAKER, ELEANO A copp lio; Modrlgol choor, Whote Jackets, Seraph sosters, '53 club, Bowhng club; R & W doy comm., Jr prom comm , Chrost'Tlos pageant, Sr. prom comm. BALE, BERTRAND Red JOCk IS, '53 club, R & W day float comm., Sr. born dance comm BALLMER, MARY JO Seraph sosters, Whot Jackets, Seraph swong comm, Jr. prom comm, Sr prom comm, Arbor doy comm , Closs day comm , Sr luncheon comm Sr born donee comm ; '53 club; Kompus, Sr poCI"IC comm. BANKER, BEVERLY Goris' bow. ng; R. & W day float comfl" , Sr lunch Ol" comm Sr born donee comm , '53 club, Soph party comm , Sr prom comm. BARE, EDWARD K. Pre-low, Ho-Y, '53 club; Stud nt coune , Delegate assembly, sec , Closs rong comm , Baseball, football, D club. BARKER, DIANA Sr Actovoty cord comm , Sr prom com"' Kompus, Jr prom comm , Sr barn donee comm , R. & W. day float comm ; '53 club 15 BARNUM, BEATRICE Whole JOC e ts, '53 club, Sr born donee comm , Jr prom comm , Concert orchestra All coty orchestra, Oclegot o mbly R & W. day skot comm Sr luncheon comm KOmpus Sr prom Cofl"m , St rong orchestra �BARRY, MICHAEL Pre-low, v1ce pr s; Key club; Jr. Q I) u her. BARTLETT, DICK Football, D club, '53 club, SkEost; Jr prom comm., Sr. barn done comm ; Sr prom comm , Tug of war; Sr p1cn1c comm ; R. & W. day comm. BARTON, CHARLES E. Gymnast s, Wr thng BARTON, ROSEMARY ______. Seraph s1sters, White JOCkets, Inter~ club counc1l, G~rls' bawling, pres., R & W day comm, '53 club, Jr prom comm; Sr. prom comm., Sr barn donee comm ; Closs day comm ; Sr p1cn1c comm • Kompus, Pre-Med1c BASS, ROBERT PAUL R d JOCk ts, R 0 T C · R & W comm; Sr prom comm day float BATSON, PAT BATTOCK, RICHARD Debot , treos I R club, Sr barn done comm , Clos5 day comm , Sr prom comm Co,,c rt bond '53 club, R & W day skit q1mm BAUER, SANDRA '53 club, R. & W. day float comm BAUGHER, MARY ELLA BECKER, DALE '53 club, Y-te n club; G~rls sports, R & W day sk1t comm, Gold D BECKER, MARILYN Sel ct d g~rls' glee; Jr prom comm.; All school show, '53 club, Delegate assembly BELL, ALAN DUDLEY R d JOCkets; '53 club, R & W day float comm ; Sr barn donee comm , Sr. ploy comm , Sr prom comm ; Sr PICDIC comm BENEDICK, BERT H . Spat! ~ht staff, '53 club; Chess, R O.T C .J BENJAMIN, JANICE BERGER, ELWIN D bote, Jr ush r, I. R club; '53 club; Eu c d1on; Chnstmos pageant, R. & W day sk1t comm. BERK, SHELDON T nn~s, oil c1ty, Eucl1d1on; D club; Jr. u �BERMAN, JEANNE R & W. day skot comm, Sr born done comm , Kompus; '5.l club; All school show; Selected girls' gl c, Clan day comm. BERNSTEIN, BARBARA Seraph sosters, Jr escort; '53 club, Jr. prom comm., Pre-Medoc; Kompus; Seraph swong comm. BERSHOF, JOAN Goris' glee, '53 club, Sr. born donee comm ; Sr. prom comm.; R. & W day float comm. BIEDERMAN, MARGUERITE ANN longuog club, pres ; Inter-club councol; Seraph sosters, Jr escort, I. R club. BIERI, JIM Stage crew, Jr prom comm ; Sr prom comm., R & W day comm , Chrostmos pageant, All school show BILES, WILLIAM HENRY BIRD, BARBARA '53 club; Jr Red Cross counc , Jr. prom comm , Sr prom comm , R & W. doy comm , Sr born donee comm, Sr ptcnoc comm.; Sr. luncheon comm. BLACKLEDGE, MARY ZOE Seraph ststers; Whote 10ck.ets; Kompus; Sweetheart Qu en, Jr. prom comm.; Sr. born donee comm, R & W. day comm; Sr. prom comm 'i roph swong comm; Sr. luncheon comm , Sr. pocn c comm , A copp llo, '53 club, Seraph luncheon choormon. BLAKE, GEORGE Eucltdoon Sr prom comm. BLANDFORD, SIDNEY Sk.Eost BLOOM, HORMAN JAY Spothght staff; Homecomong donee comm.; I R. club BLUE, JAMES NEAL WOOdbury wonn r; Shofroth wtnner, Soph. class pres; Congress. pres Tennts, Amertcon I goon forum of the oor, Student counco Delegate assembly; '53 club, SkEost; I R club, Debate, Jr usher; Spotloght staff; Chrostmos pageant BOCKMAN, SHELDON ELLIOT BOEHLY, FRANZ JOSEPH BOLSINGER, ALICE Jr prom comiT', Sr born donee comm, Sr prom comm , Selected gorls' gl '.53 club BOLTZ, PAULA Whote lOCkets; Homecoming Qu en; Jr. class voce pres.; Jr prom Queen; Attendance comm., May Qu en ottendont1 A coppcllo; Closs rong comm ; Kompus; 53 club; All school show; Jr. prom comm.; Swceth art couple attendant, P T.A model BOND, SHIRLEY Sr. prom comm ; '53 club; Kompus, Hom art s BONNEY, VIRGINIA Seraph sosters, Whtt 10ckets; Delegate ass mbly; Jr prom comm., choormon, R & W doy sktt comm., Seraph swong comm ; Sr born donee comm.; Kompus, Spontsh coub, v' pr s, '53 club, Sr. prom comm. 17 �BORGMANN, BEVERLY Delegate auembly, Languag club BORK, KATHERINE '53 club, R 6 W day float comm ; Sr barn dance comm ; Sr prom comm ORO, GLORIA '53 club; Class nng comm , chairman; Sr prom comm ; Sr lunch n comm., Class day comm , R 6 W. day comm; Jr pram comm, Sr. born dance comm.; Arbor day comm. OUTS, JOAN OWERS, CRAIG 'Shofroth wonner, Delegate a mbly, Jr. usher, '53 club Oebote Congress, I R club, Closs day comm , boss nng comm , R 6 W day s ot comm , All school show. BRADLEY, BRENDA BEVERLY 53 club, Soph party comm. re- ow, pres , club, trees · Key c b Bas tball; Delegate a mbly, All school show; R 6 W day slot comm., Tug of war Inter club councol, R 6 W day float comm BRANNAN, HARRIET Jr prom comm , Sr born dance comm , R 6 W day comm, Kampus; Sr pram comm. BREEDING, JIM Delegate ass mbly. BREIDING ZELL '53 club, R 6 W day comm , Sr barn dance comm., Kompus, Sr pram comm, Arbor day comm , Soph party comm. BROMAN, DICK Red rockets, '53 club, R 6 W day float comm. BROMLEY, JIM Cangr , Debate B OWN, JERRY Read 60£1) Student councol; All coty stud nt councol; oph class voc , pres., Ho R-40; PreLew; Ho-Y; D club, Key club, Football, Track, '53 club, Natoonol student cauncol, Del ate ass mbly BROWN, RITA Delegate assembly, R 6 W. day comm, Sr prom comm., Jr. prom comm ; '53 club, Kompus BROYLES, GAY AnQ Ius staff; D legate assembiYi ..Tr as. a ost, S East, Kampus, R 6 w day comm , Sr born done comm ; '53 club Sr prom comm. BRUCE, GERALDINE Whote 10ckets, sec , Delegate ossemblyJ Se1 cted gorls' glee, All school how; R. u W day comm. Jr prom comm, Sr bam donee :~m"'!C' <:!ass day comm , Kompus, Hom �s , G rls' glee. BUCHTU, KATE Oelegot au mbly; Jr. prom comm., '53 club, Kompus, SkEost; Sr. born donee comm .~ R. C:r W day skot comm.; All school show, ;,oph party comm. BUCKLEY, PATRICIA Kompus, G rls' rofl ; R. C:r W. day comm ; Sr born done comm , Language club, voce pres BURGESS, BARBARA '53 club, R C:r W day sktt comm ; Jr prom qu en attendant, Homecoming queen attendant, Moy que n attendant, Sr. born done comm; Jr prom comm; Sr. prom comm, Sr. pocnoc comm, Kompus; A coppella, Sweetheart couple attendant, P.T A. model BURNS, KAREN ALICE BURNS, PH I LIP BURNS PHYLLIS BUTLER, JANET Goris' rofl CALDWELL, GAY 0 lcgote assembly, Whote joel Is; Clou rong comm, 53 club, All school show, Sr. prom comm , Clau day comm ; Arbor day comm, Kompus, Sr pocnoc comm; R C:r W. day comm , Drama CALDWELL, GLORIA Whole Jackets, R 0 T C , honorary cadet, I R. club, Soble research, Goris' sports, Jr prom comIT' , Sr. prom comm , Sr born donee comm , Arbor day comm CALDWELL, JUNE I R c ub. B ble research, Goris' sports, Sr born done comm, Jr. prom comm CAPITO, MYRON S. Jr. usher, ChriStmas pao nt. Woodbury fonohst, I R club, S East, '53 club, Sr. born donee comm. CARLSON, GERALD All school show> Oramo Football monag r Delegate ossemoly; A coppella, rae a ag r bond Tug of or CARLSTOM, JANET Jr. escort Whote JOC ts; raph sst 53 club, Grls bawling tree ampus (;r W do float comm Sr born do com,.. , Seraph sw ng comm Sma I D CARR, DIANE GorIs' bowl ng J r scort 1 CARSON, MATTHEW V. T nnos all ctt , Jr us r D cl Euc �CARTWRIGHT, KAREN Boble r corch. CARVELL, JEANNINE Scropt, Goris' ro fie CASHEN, DON '~~~~;;~:;;;:~i~~~=;~~~~Q~ - Angelus ossostont do tor; Seraph sost rs; Jr. escort, Dclcgot assembly; Jr prom comm ; Kompus, Sr. prom comm ; SkEost, R & W. day float comm ; Sr. born donee comm · '53 club; Sr. luncheon comm; Soph, party comm , Seraph w1ng comm ; Sr ploy com, CHAMBERS, JEROME B. Pre Low, Ho R-40, Ho Y; D club, Chr stmos pageant, R & W. day skot comm, Jr ush r, Tug of war CHENEY, GWYNN Kompus, '53 club, SkEost, G Is' gl , All school show, Jr prom comm, Sr prom comm , Sr luncheon comm , Sr born donee comm , R. & W. day comm • Arbor day comm CHRISTENSEN , CAROLYN Who! tockets, Soph party comm , Jr prom comm , Sr prom comm , Sr Actovi!Y cord comm, SkEost; Kompus, D bot , All school show, R & W. day float comm .. Goris' state, '53 club, P T A mod I CLARK, PAUL T . CLARK, PHILIP J . CLAYSON, BE TY '53 club; Sr born donee comm ; R & W day comm , Jr prom comm CLIFFORD, DONALD Pr Low, D bote, Red lOCkets; Pr '53 club. M doc; COHEN, RHODA COLE, KARYL '53 club, R & W day comm., Soph. party comm. Sr born donee comm.: Jr. prom comm , Spanosh club. COMPTON, DONNA '53 club, Jr prom comm.; Sr born donee comm, Kompus, SkEost. COOK, JUDY Madrigal choir, A capella, Orch tro, '53 club, Sr born donee comm, Opera, Sr. prom comm , Soph party comm , R & W. day float comm. COOPER, SALLY Jr escort, Seraph sosters; Who! lOCk ts. Sr prom comm , Closs day comm , Sr luncheon comm, Jr prom comm, Sr. barn donee comm , Proncopal's advisory councol; Dele gate assembly, R & W. day skot comm; Kompus; P.T.A model �COPE, A . J . All school show; Soph party comm.; Jr R d Cross council, Delegate assembly; '53 club. CORN, RICHARD F. CORNFORTH, SUSAN Delegate ass mbly; Spathght staff; R. 6 W. doy skit comm.; Jr prom comm.; S•. born donee comm , Homecomono dance comm.; '53 club; Kompus. CCUNTS, JANE $patloght assostont edotor; Seraph sosters; Chrostmos pageant· S e r a ph w lcom1no comm ; Seraph swong comm.; All school show; Kampus, '53 club, O.A.S. ass't.; Homecom no donee comm CRAMER, NANCY seraph soslers; errls' rofle club, pres.; Seroo¥1 swong donee comm ; Sr. born donee COfT\m. CRAWFORD, JANICE Kompus; Sr p cnoc comm.; Jr prom comm , Sr. prom comm.; '53 club, All school show; R 6 W. day comm, Arbor daY comm.; Spathght salesman, Soph party comm.; Home arts. CREACH , KAY Whole 10ckets, '53 club; R. 6 W. day skot comm, R & W. jacket done comm., Kampus; Sr prom comm, R. 6 W. day float comm , Sr pocnoc comm. CREWS, DANNY Track CREWS, JOHN Angelus staff, head photographer; Euchdoan, sec -trcos; Red 10ckets; Jr. usher; R & W day float comm.; Boys' soc1ol room attendant; '53 club; Tug of war. CRONIN, GEORGE A. Debate CROTSER, DONALD Stage crew; Chrostmas pageant; Sr. born donee comm , All school show; Sr play comm. CURTIN, GARY '53 club, Jr. prom comm ; R. 6 W. day comm.; Sr born donee comm, Sr. prom comm ; Closs day comm., Sr. pocnoc comm. DAHLBERG, KEN Jr. usher, Euchdoan. DARWIN, DANA Student councol, treos ; Seraph sosters, sec ; '53 club, Delegate assembly, Whole ,ackets; Kompus; SkEast,;. Jr. prom comm.; Sr ·born dance comm, K. 6 W. day sk1t comm., choormon; R. & W. day donee comm.; Sr. prom comm ; Sweetheart dance comm.; Seraph swong comm.; P T.A. model. DAVEY, JO '53 club, Goris' bowling, SkEast, Sr. prom comm. DAVIDSON , JACKIE DAVIS, NAN R. t7 W day float comm; All school show, Kompus, Goris' gl ; SkEost; '53 club. DELLINGER, SUE Delegate assembly, R. 6 W day sk1t comm; Jr. prom comm , Kompus; Sr. born donee comm ; Sr prom comm.; '53 club. 21 �DERRY, MARGARET D I ate a mbly; R. & W. day comm , Sr barn dance camm., '53 club. DIENER, TED '53 club; R O.T C., lt. Dl IULLO, EUGENE C. DIKEOU, JOHN HI·R-40; football, all city; Tree ; D club. DINNER, MARSHA Seraph s1st rs; Jr e cart; R & W. day float camm., Sr. pram camm; Closs day comm DIXON, MARYELLEN Spotlight staff; Gtrls' A cappella, SkEost, Jr prom comm., Sr activity card comm , All school shaw; Sr pram comm.; Arbor day comm ; Sr born dance camm. · Soph party comm , Kampus, '53 club; R. & W. day skit comm. DOERSCHLER, ESTHER Sr. lunch on comm, R & W day float· comm., Sr prom comm.; '53 club, A coppella. DOLBEY, JOHN Track; D club. DOLNICJ.R, IN MARY Seraph s sters; R & W. day comm ; language club, '53 club; Little D, I R club DOYLE, MARY JO '53 club; Kampus, languog club, R & W day comm. DRABING, JOHN A capp lla, Madrigal cho1r; SkEa t ; PreMedic; All school show, Boys' sac1al room attendant. DRAPER, CECILY Kampus, Sr pram comm ; Jr prom comm , Soph party comm • Selected g1rls' gl • R & W. day comm; 'S3 club; Sr PICnic comm, Sr. born donee comm DRIEMEYER, DIANE SkEost; Kompus; '53 club; Sr prom comm; R & W day comm.; Sr. born donee comm; Sr luncheon comm. DUFVA, DON SkEost, D club; Gymnost1cs DUNSTON, MARY '53 club, Sr. born done comm DURBIN, MARY Angelus staff, Seraph ststers, R. & W. day skit camm, Closs day camm.; Kampus, SkEost; Sr. prom comm; Seraph sw1ng comm. �DURNING, MARITA Seraph sisters; '53 club, R & W day float camm., Sr barn dance comm, All school shaw; Class day comm 1 Sr. prom comm; Arbor day comm., Sr. pocnoc comm; Kompus, Dramo DVEIRIN, JUDY Seraph s sters; Whole jackets, SpothQht staff, Pr -M doc, Scropt1 Homecomono done comm , Seraph swono comm.; Sr lunch n comm , R & W clay float comm ; Jr prom comm. EATON, BOB Key club, '53 club; Woodbury fonalost; Dele- gate ass mblyj· Chrostmas pageant; All school how, r prom comm • Sr. prom comm; R & W. day skot comm.; Tug of war. EBER, RICHARD JAY Red 1ackets, voce pr ; I R club; Jr escort; Cheerleader; Pr -M doc· '53 club, Inter-club counce!; Spotloght stat/, SkEost; I R conference chaorman, R & W. clay comm.; Jr prom comm.; Sr. prom comm., Homecomeng dane comm , chaorman. EDWARDS, JOAN EDWARDS, RICHARD Rolle club; '53 club. r ; rap sl5t rs; S raph sweno comm ; Sr barn dance comm., Class day comm; Sr. luncheon comm.; Sr. prom comm , '53 club; Concert orchestra, all city, Ens ble, Kompus, Drama. ENGLISH, GARRY I R club; Language club, Concert band; March ng band, R. & W. day comm.; Sr. barn dance comm.; Class day comm.; Sr. prom camm ; All school shaw, '53 club EHROTH , OON '53 club; Sr. barn dance comm. EPP MARY LOU lected gorls' gl e EPSTEIN, THEODORE JR. Tenn s, all cety; Ba ball, D club; Art, ESBENSON , ROBERT SkEast; Boys' bow! ng; '53 club; Soph. party comm., Jr. prom comm.; Tug of wor; Sr. barn dance comm ; R & W. day float comm. EVANS, ANN EVANS, CAROLYN Read gorl; Stud nt councol; All cety student councol· Seraph sesters, pr ; Leadership conf renee; Jr. escort; OA R alternate, Whet ockets, Sk.East; '53 club, R 6 w. day co m ; Soph party comm ; Sweeth rt dance comm ; Seraph w lcomeng comm. FARRELL, EDWARD JAMES FASS, MARTIN Spotlight, assestant edotor, Debate, voc pres, Red jackets, Scr pt, Jr. usl)er. FEIST, BEVERLY Wh te jackets, Kampus; Jr prom comm , R. 6 W day sket comm ; '53 club, Sr prom comm ; Sr lunch n comm ; Sr. barn dane comm , ArbOr day comm 23 FINE, MICHAEL H. Debot ; Jr usher, Shofroth alternat club, '53 club I. R. �FINTZEL, RAY FITCHETT, JOHN A. FITZGERALD, MARY Lonouog club, sec -trcos , Wl)ote rockets, S roph sost rs · Seraph swong comm ; Sr born donee comm ; Rolle cub FORBES, GLENDA. K. FORO, BILL '53 club; Sr born done comm. F REMAN JOANN Spatloght staff, Homecomong donee comm, Soph party comm; Scropt, '53 club, Sr pocnoc comm FOWLER, JOYCE COLLEEN FRAKER, DIANNE Whote rockets; A coppe!la, Jr R d Cross councol, Dclcgat sscmbly, Jr prom comm, Sr. prom comm.; lass day comm, Sr. born donee comm , R & W day comm , Kampus, '53 club FRAKER, SHIRLEY Class rong comm r' Kompus, R. & W. day comm., A cappel a, Sr. prom comm, '53 club, Jr prom comm ; Class day comm. FRANKLIN, MARILYN fBAZ££ JACOUELYN Whote rockets, Sel cted girls' gl ; A school show; Sr prom comm, Sr pocnoc comm ; '53 club, Mod rn dane ; Bowling, Jr. prom comm. FRIEDMAN, DAN Marching band; All school show; Jr. usher; R & W. day comm; Concert bond. FRITSCH, WILLIAM R. '53 club, R & W day float comm.; Sr prom comm. ~ALBREATH , BIL_!; '53 club; Art, Wrest! ng· Apparatus gym. GANO, JERRYL DENE Delegate assembly; '53 club; promo; Sr barn dane comm ; Class rona comm �GARELL, DALE '53 club; Delegate assembly; Jr. usher; Boys' soc1ol room attendant, Closs nng comm., R. 6 W. doy float comm. GERMAN, EMMA JANE GESTLAND, SANDY Kompus; '53 club; R. 6 W. doy comm ; Sr. born donee comm GEYER, DAVID WARREN Jr usher, Cia s rang comm; R 6 W. day sk t comm , '53 club; Euchd1on; Boys' soc1al room attendant; Cone rt bond. GIBSON , JACK E. GILKISON, KATHY Kampus; '53 club; SkEast, Jr. prom comm., Sr. prom comm; R & W. day skit comm; Sr uncheon comm · Arbor daY comm ; Sr born dane comm , Soph. party comm. GILROY, JOAN Seraph s1sters; Garis' bowhng; R & W. day comm., Jr. prom comm., Sr. play comm.; '.53 club, Seraph sw1ng comm. GINSBURG, STAHLEY I R Club; Debot Jr. ush r; Eucl1d1on; Chnstmas pageant, Arbor day comm; PreMed•c GLEN, LARRY GOEKEN, JACK GOLDBERG, JANET E. Seraph s1sters, Jr. prom comm; R & W. day comm., Girls' glee; Seraph sw1ng comm; Kampus; Language club; '53 club; Sr. born dance comm , Sr prom comm ; Sr luncheon ccmm. GOLDFOGEL, MARVIN Euchd1an, pres ; Pre Mcd1c, v1ce pres.; Pr Low; Debate; '53 club, Jr. usher, R & W. day sk•t comm., Sr. born donee comm.; Inter-club council. GOLDHAMMER, RICHARD SkEast. GOLDSMITH , TRUDY Delegate assemb y; Garis' glee; G• Is' sports; '53 club GOLDSTEIN, MERLE Seraph s1sters, Wh1te Jackets Jr. prom comm ; Sr I cheon comm ; Modern dance GOODING, JANE Delegate assembly; '53 club; Kampus; SkEost; R & W. day comm., Jr. prom comm. GORDON, JACK H•-R-40; '53 club. 25 GORMAN, GREGORY �GOTTESFELD, STUART Debate, pres ; Inter-club councol, trees.; Red lOCkets; Congress; I. R. club; Woodbury fonoltst. GOWANS, JAMES M. Red joe ets; R & W. doy comm.; '5'3 club; Sr. prom comm. G RAY, JOYCE Longuog club; ompus. roph s1st rs; Jr. escort; Script, Longuog club; Kompus; 53 clubt_ Jr. prom comm.; Sr prom comm ; K. & W. doy comm.; Sr. born donee comm; Closs doy comm.; Sr. luncheon comm.; Sr pkly comm. GREGG, BEVERLY SkEost, Sr. born done comm f. Sr. prom comm ; '53 club, R & W day f oat comm GREINET%, ROSEMOND Pre Medoc, pres.; Seraph Sisters; roph w lcom1ng comm.; Whote jackets~ . Debate, voce pres, Jr Red Cross councol, xropt. GRIM, JOAN Delegate assembly· R. & W. doy s ot comm.; Sr. play comm ; '5~ club; All school show. GROUSSMAN, DARLENE '53 club, R & W. day comm.; Jr prom comm , Selected girls' gl , All school show· Ano Ius stoffbo·ChriStmas pageant; Treos. assistant, Sr donee comm.; :>r. prom comm, I R club; Scropt; Kompus, Del at assembly. GROVES, EDWARD HALL GUSTAFSON, ED Art HAILPERN, RUTHIE Spotlight staff, assostant ed1tor, Wolcott wonner, S raph sosters, White jackets; Jr. escort; Scrop!i I. R club; '53 club; R. u W. day comm , 1.loss day comm. HALL, MONYETT LAVERA lr prom comm.; Debet ; Goris' rofle; Boble research; Jr. Red Cross council, Sr prom comm ; 53 club; Sr. closs play comm. HAMILL, TERRY HAMILTON, BOB Ch rlcoder, Woodbury fonoltst; Chrostmos pageant; Delegot assembly, vic pres ; bot , Jr. Prlnctpol's odvosory cauncol; usher; Sr ploy comm. HAMILTON, JERRY '53 club, Wresth119, Boys' glee; Apparatus gym, Bond. HAMILTON, MARY LUCILLE Art ; I. R. club, Scholost oc art a ward; R.O.T C., honorary officer. �HANCOCK, TERES Dromo, Jr prom comm; All school show; Kompus; '53 club. HANNON, PAUL Spotloght edotor, Student councol; Congress, pr s ; Jr Red Cro couneol; Sw ltheort donee comm, Jr. usher; R d 10ckets, Swornmono; Scholostoc award, R. & W day comm ; Jr. prom comm ; Delegate assembly; Tug of war; Assembly comm HARPER, PATRICIA LOIS Whot 1ockets; Jr prom comm.; Sr. prom comm , '53 club, Delegate os mbly. HARRIS, ALICE IRENE G rls' bowhng, s c , '53 club; R. & W. day comm , St prom comm ; Sr pocnoc comm. HARRISON, DONNA ALLENE Goris' bowlong; '53 club. HART, JANE Selected gorls' gle club All school show, '53 prom comm.; Closs Kompus. HARVEY, FLORIDA ADELAIDE HARVEY, MARVEL JOINE Soph. class sec ; D legate assembly, r . c ; '53 club, Kompus; R & W day comm., Sr. prom comm, Soph. party comm HARVEY, SANDY Kompus; '53 club; A coppcllo, Sr born done comm , R & W. day comm., Sr prom comm, Jr Red Cross councol. HASSELBLAD, ANN S I cted gorls' o' ; Boble r s rch. HASTINGS, JOAN ELISE I cted o rls' gle ; Kompus. HAWK, DIANA 53 club HAZELHURST, JACK Ho-Y; K y c b, D club, Footbo', Troc , Jr prom comm HEISERMAN, CAROL Jr escort, So ph party comm ; Seraph sosters; R. & W doy float comm , Goris' bowl ong, De egote o mbly, '53 club, St. prom comm , Sr pocnoc comm HELLBUSCH, DOH E. 'SPOtlight staff HELMS, KENNY Swommongl· Gymnostocs, D club, Oromo; Boys' bow ong, T nnos, Track. 27 �HELWIG, RICHARD Astronomy club; Sc•ence club. HEPP, BRUCE '53 club, SkEost; Jr. prom comm; Sr. prom comm.; Stog cr w. HESS, JANICE Delegate o mbly; A copp llo, '53 cub, Kompus, Jr. prom comm , Sr born donee comm.; Sr. prom comm; Arbor doy comm , Sr p1cn1c comm HESTER, PATSY Y-te ns, pr s; Delegate assembly, Inter-club counc I, Jr R d Cross councol; Jr. prom comm.; '53 club; Sr luncheon comm ; Goris sports. HETTINGER, BEV Angelus stoff, '53 club; Kompus· SkEost, R & W day comm ; Sr prom comm , Arbor day comm , Sr luncheon comm ; Jr prom comm , Sr born donee comm. HICKERSON, NANCY McLEAN Sr. prom comm; R & W doy camm; Closs day comm ; '53 club. HIGLEY, MARILYN ANN Goris' bowling; R. (; W. day float comm.; Jr. prom comm , '53 club. HILL, CLYDE Cheerlead r, Red rockets; R 0 T C, capt.; R (; W. doy comm.; '53 club, Sr born donee comm. HILL, PAULINE Goris' glee. HINES, SUE R & W. day float comm ; '53 club. HIRSCH, MARION '53 club, Goris' bowhng, R. (; W day comm HITCH, CATHERINE '53 club, SkEost, Kompus, Jr prom comm ; Sr born donee comm; Sr. prom comm HOFFMAN, GLORIA Sr prom camm.; A coppello; Sr. luncheon comm. HOFSCHULTE, JACK Congress) sec, '53 club; Tennis; R (; W day comm ; r prom comm.; Cone rt bond, All school show. HOLLANDER, FRADELL Jr. escort, Seraph sisters; Whot Jackets; I R. club, treos , '53 club; Jr prom comm , R & W day comm ; Seraph swmg comm. HOLLOWAY, DON �HOLLOWAY, VIRG INIA JOANN Sr. actovoty card comm; Sr. prom comm.; Kampus; SkEast; Jr. prom comm.; Sr. barn dance comm ; R. & W. day float comm ; '53 club. HOLMES, JANE Seraph sosters, trees; Whole lOCkets; SkEast, Delegate assembly; Pnncopal's advosory council; '53 club, R. & W. day skit comm. HOMER, BETTY P.TA. model HORN, MARLENE I R club, B !lie research; Sr. barn dance comm ; Sr. prom comm ; Kampus; Goris' sports. HOROSCHAK, SAUNDRA Whote lOCkets, S raph ststers; Delegate assembly, Proncipal's advisory councol; A coppella; Madngal choor, Kampus, '53 club. HORTON, MARILYN Spotlight staff, Jr. escort, Seraph sostcrs, R & W day float comm.; Sr. barn donee comm .. '53 club; Sr. prom comm., Kampus, Concert orchestra, all city; Sr. luncheon comm., Sr. Dtcntc comm; Seraph sw•no comm. · Scropt; Droma. HOUGHTON, RALPH RO.T.C. HOUTZ, DASSIE Spotlight staff; Jr Red Cross councol; '53 club; Scnpt, I. R. club; Kampus; Sr. prom comm ., Homecomong dance c;omm .. cha•r.; R & W. day comm ; Jr prom comm.; Sr barn dance comm., Arbor day comm.; R. & W. day comm. HOWARD, LORNA Seraph sosters; Goris' bowlong, Jr. escort; Delegate assembly; R. & W. day comm.; '53 club. HOWARD, MILTON D club, Track, all coty, '53 club, Saph. closs voce pres.; Delegate assembly; Class ronQ comm ; Jr. prom comm.; R. & W. day comm. HOWE, ROBERT J. H -R-40; Student councol. HULING, DEAN Scocnce, Astronomy club; Jr. achoev ment HUMMEL, SHIRLEY C. '53 club. HUTCHINSON, BETTY JANE HUTCHINSON, ROSE MARIE HUTTNER, DONALD '53 club; Pre-Medoc. sec., Debate; Red lOCkets; R. & W. day skot comm.; Sr. prom comm., Jr prom comm.; Jr usher; Boys' socool room attendant, Class day comm, Saph. party comm .; Sr. born donee comm. IACINO, ARLENE bcwlong G~tls' INGRAHAM, LA VONNE Jr escort, Seraph Slsters; Bohle research, Clomc assostont; Drama. 29 �INSKEEP, EVONNE SISters;- JANKOVSKY, RUTH ANN Angelus staff bus monog r. Seraph sosters, 0 I got assembly, Kompus, '53 club; Jr scort; R & W day comm , Jr. prom comm ; Seraph swono comm ; Sr born done comm ; Trees Asst.; A coppello Sr prom comm., Closs day comm, Welcomong comm. JENNINGS, JACKIE Del gate o mbly; Sr born donee comm; '53 club, Soph. party comm JENNINGS, PHILIP JOHNSON, A . KARL Football, Tree , 0 club; Wre tlong JOHNSON, EVANGELINE Seraph sost " Jr escort, Soph party comm.; Jr prom comm., R & W. day comm, Seraph swong comm, Sr. born donee comm.; Sr. prom comm Sr luncheon comm , Kompus; 53 club, S Ecm. JOHNSON, JIM '53 club, Stage crew, Jr ush r JOHNSON MARTIN NOEL o nee club. JOHNSON , PHILIP E. Art,~ Concert bond, Oromo; All school show, R u W day skat comm , Jr. usher; '53 club, Boys' soc room attendant. JOHNSON, ROSEMARY JOHNSON, RUTHANNE Whole lOckets, '53 club; 0 legate os mbly; SkEost, R & W. day s ot comm ; All school show, Jr prom comm.; Sr. born donee comm ; Sr prom comm �JONES, ETHEL JANIT Goris' sports, Arbor day comm.; Sr luncheon comm.; '53 club. JONES, JODY Student councol; R Ct W day comm JONU, JUDY Stu nt councol, Delegate au mbly, '53 club; Kampus; Jr. prom comm.; R Ct W day comm.; Jr prom QU n ott ndant, Homecomong Queen ott ndant; May QU n ott ndant; Sop party comm , Sweetheart dance comm , Class day comm , Sr prom comm Arbor day comm ; Sweetheart couple attendant. JONIS, LAWRENCE M . R d Jack ts Spot oght staff, SkEast, R Ct W ay float comm., '53 club, Sr prom comm , Homecom ng dane comm , Closs day comm JOYCE, BARBARA Whole 1ack ts; Delegate assembly· R Ct W day skit comm, Jr prom comm, Sr born dance comm., Sr prom comm.; Sr luncheon comm , Sr pocnoc comm , All school show KALISCHE , DIANA Jr escort; Seraph sters, Oroma, v ce pres; Sr barn dance comm , '53 club, Class day comm KAMINSKY, ZELDA Jr prom comm, R Ct W day comm All school show; Sr barn dance comm, Kamp.n, '53 club, Sr prom comm , Op ra club KARLAN, MA LENE KAY Spot! Qht, bus manager, Drama, sec, Seraph sosters, Jr escort, Chrostmas pageant All school shaw; '53 club, Modern dance, Jr prom comm , Hom _among dance com,.. , Sr. barn dance comm.; Sr prom comm, Class day comm , R Ct W day s 1t comm Wolcott wonner. KARSH, ILENE MY NA Kampus; 153 ciU6..L R G W day float comm , Sr prom comm · 1.. ass day comm , Sr luncheon comm , Sr bOrn dance comm , Sr P en c comm. KAYLOR, MARGARET '53 club, Jr prom comm , Sr barn dance comm , Sr prom comm , Arbor day comm Sr luncheon comm , Soph party comm Ct W day floa comm KEARNS, CAROL Suaph sost rs1 Concert band, R Ct W day float comm , 53 club, ampus S East Sr born dance comm Modem dance Serap sw ng comm , Language dub KELLER, ALAN KEITH I R club, Jr prom comm '53 c KELLER, DOROTHY RAE '53 club, Sr born dance comm G rls 1ng, Sr prom comm Ct W do comm KELLY, BARBARA JEAN G rls state Seraph s ers 53 c ub De gate assemb ~ Jr prom c Sr barn dane comm :.r prom comm Sr luncheon comm 31 �KINCAID, LAWRENCE A. All school show KINEL, RACHEL Opera club; R G W day float comm. KIRGIS, RICK Pr Low, Spathght staff, H1-Y, K y club, D legal assembly, D club, '53 club; Football KIRK, BARBARA LOU Wh1te lOCkets; All school shaw; Jr pram camm; Sr. prom comm, Sr. born dance comm • R 6 W day comm ; '53 club KLARNER, NORMA '53 club KLEIN , BARBARA Wh1t 10c ets; '53 club; Kampus, Soph party comm ; R 6 W. day comm ; Jr prom comm , Sr barn dane comm , Clo day comm; Sr prom comm. KLEIN, SHIRLEY '5:1 club, Kampus, Sr prom comm ; R 6 W. day comm , Girls' bowling. KLODT, JOAN Whtte 10ck ts; Kompus; Dclegat oss mbly; '53 club; Jr prom comm., Sr born dance comm , SkEast KOEPP, NANCY KORENKE, ANN Wh1t rockets, Sr. prom comm; Jr prom comm , R 6 W. day camm.; '53 club, Kampus, Soph party comm KORTZ , JOYCE Kampus, '53 club, Sr barn dance comm , R 6 W. day float comm; Gtrls' bowhng; L1brary ass1stant KRAMISH, YVETTE Kampus, Class day comm , Sr prom comm , R 6 W day comm , Arbor day comm. KRIS, ALLEN KRONSBERG, ROCHELLE M. Astronomy, c ; Delegate assembry, '53 club, Jr R d Cross counctl, Sr born dane comm, R 6 W day sk1t comm; Sr prom comm. KRUSE, ROSAMOND Gtrls' gl KUGLER, WILLIAM Sr class pres1d nt, Stud nt counc1l. All ClfV stud nt councol '53 club, pres, Pr Low, Key club; H• Y; Boys' state, Inter club counCil, Sw !heart K1ng, Del gate a em bly �LAKE, RICHARD R 0 T C , It col ; Boys' rtf I , pres; R O.T.C rofle team; Morchong bond, Swlmm no. LAMES, GRETCHEN Delegate ass mb y; roph swong comm., SkEost, Jr. prom comm.; Sr. prom comm.; Soph party comm.; '53 club; R 6 W day comm ; Whote 1ackets; Seraph sosters; R 6 W lOCk t donee comm , Class daY comm • Kompus, Sr oocnoc comm LAMSON, RO ERT Ho-Y; A coppello, pres; 0 club; Del assembly, Football; Track; Swimming ate LANE, KENNETH W Delegate assembly, Boolagy club; R.O.T C, It LARSON, DONALD WARREN LoSARRO, SHIRLEY ANN LESAN, JACK LESK£Y, BARBARA Jr prom comm; Kampus; R 6 W day comm , Hom arts, '53 club· Sr born dane comm , Sr prom comm LESLIE, WILLIAM M. Ho-R-40; D club; Football; Track; Delegate assembly. LEVICK, SHARON LEVITT, ALVIN Spotloght staff, Homecomono donee comm LIND, HARRIET ANN S roph sisters, Jr. escort; GJrls' glee, Jr. prom camm.b· Seraph swing comm; Op ra club, '53 clu . LINDQUIST, BEVERLY IRENE Selected gorls' ol Goris' A cappello , R 6 W. day comm ; LINDQUIST, LOISANN om pus, R 6 W day comm.; Sr born done comm., '53 club. LINDSETH, DICK Euchdoon, v- pres.; Congress, S East, PreMedoc; '53 club; Chrostmos pageant; R. 6 W day comm., :.r. prom comm.; Boys' soc tll room attendant LITZ, JOHN E. Eucl doan; Concert bond, I R club. LONDON, PATRICIA ANN Delegate osembly; Kampus, '53 club, R 6 W day float comm.; Jr. prom comm, Sr born dance comm., Sr. prom comm., Sr. luncheon camm. 33 �LONG, SHARON Delegate a mbly; R f:r W day comm; '53 club, Jr. prom comm LOURY, DONALD FREDERICK Hi-R-40; '53 club; R. f:r W comm day LUSCOMBE, JERRY Chess club, Sco nee club LYKKEN, SUE ANN Goris' Qlee LYLE, JAMES Mac ARTHU R, MARY ANNE Kompus, Cia r nQ comm, SkEo t, '53 club, Sr. prom comm ; Sr pocnoc comm · R f:r W day comm MaclEAN, A NNE MacLEAN, LYNNE MAGNUSSEN, BARBARA '53 club, Kompus, r orn done comm., R. f:r W. day kot comm ; MAIER, ELIZABETH Seraph sost rs, Seraph swong comm ; '53 club; Cia s day comm.; Arbor day comm, Sr. prom comm , Sr pocnoc comm , R. f:r W day skot comm., Sr. luncheon comm MALM, JOAN Whote jackets, s .; Seraph sost rs; Jr s cort, Kompush '53 club, R f:r W. day float comm., Scrap swonQ comm. MANDEL, ROBERTA Sr. prom comm ; All school sho':'; Arbor day comm.; R f:r W. day comm., ~3 club; Jr Red Cross councol, sec., All coty Jr. Red Cross; Selected gorls' gl MANDELL, JUDITH Astronomy club, s c., Sr. luncheon comm ; R & W. day float comm MANION, LARRY J . Ho-R 40; Track; Key club, '53 club, D club MANN , CAROLYN Jr. prom comm; R. f:r W. day comm, Sr born done comm. Kompus, Sr prom corT'm. MARKSON, RICHARD �MARKWELL, PEGG Kampus. MARPLE, JANICE MARTIN, ELAINE Spotlight staff, ass1stant ed1tar; Seraph sisters; Wh1te 10ckets; Jr C!SCOrt; Seraph w 1comlng comm.; Kampus; Oeleoate assembly; R. 6 W. day float camm.; Sr. barn dance comm.; '53 club; Jr. prom camm. MARTIN, JOAN Wh1te Jackets; Kampus; '53 club, Jr. prom comm ; R. 6 W. day sk1t comm.; R. 6 W. day float camm. MARTIN, LEE ' f oon:::l!i; b club; Tug of wor; R.O.T.C., maJor, All school shaw. MATTSON, DON MAUFF, JANET '53 club; Jr. prom comm.; R. & W. day comm ; Selected g~rls' glee; Class day comm.; Sr p1cn1c comm. MAUL, JOAN MARIE Wh1te jackets, Kampus, SkEast; '53 club; Jr. prom comm.; Sr. prom comm .. Class day comm.; Sr. luncheon comm.; Sr. p1cn•c comm ; R & W. day skit comm MAY, DOROTHY Seraph SISters; R O.T.C .. honorary off•cer, lt. col.; Scnpt, pres.; Jr. escort; Sr. play comm , G~rls' nf1 • pres; Inter-club counCil, v1ce pres.; Jr. Red Cross counc1l; Chnstmos pageant; R. & W. day comm; Sr. barn dance comm.; O.A.R alternate. erop s1sters; ramo; Seraph swing comm.; Sr. barn dane comm.; G~rls' glee, '53 club; Opera club; Concert band. McADAMS, JIM McANDREW, DONALD W . SkEast, Sr. p1cn•c comm. McBRIDE, WILLIAM B. McCLINTOCK, MIKE All school shaw, R.O T.C McCOLL, LaWAVE Kompus. McCOMBS, MEREDITH Wh1l JOCk ts; Selected g1rls' gl school shaw, Sr. barn dance comm. All McCRUMB, GEORGE Art; '53 club. McCULLOCH , VIOLET '53 dub; G1rls1 gl 35 �~cDON.UD, PATRICIA ANN Kompus; Sr born donee comm., Sr. prom comm , Sr luncheon comm ; Arbor day comm ; Sr ploy comm , '53 club, Goris' bowhno. McDUFFIE, CLARISSA ANN Sr. born done comm ~) McGREW, BRITTA Sr prom comm.; A coppello, R & W day float comm , Sr born done comm.; Chrostmos pageant, Modroool choar; '53 club; Sr. lunch n comm; Kompus; Soph party comm, Jr Red Cross councol; Spanosh club, trees. McKELVY, ROBERT 0 club; Football, Track Wre thno McWilliAMS, JUDITH Kompus MELNICK, SANDY Whole jacket ; '53 club, R & W oy comm, Drama, I. R. club; Sr born donee comm , Sr prom comm , Sr lunch on comm MENDEL, SHELDON Soph class tr as.; 0 I at assembly; Pronclpol's odvosory councol, Ho-R-40; Ho-Y; '53 club. MILANO, ARTHUR ROT , motor. MILLER, LEIBA Whole lOCkets, S roph sost rs, Kompus, I R club; Jr prom comm , R Ct W. day comm , Sr prom comm ; Closs day cornm , 53 club, Trees osst MILLS, MARJORY. Seraph sosters, Sr born donee comm Seraph swong comm · Kompus R & W day comm • Soph party comm , Closs day comm • '53 club; Jr prom comm. MILSTEIN, MARILYN Whole jackets; roph sost rs, Jr escort; Scnpt, Sr. prom comm , Sr. born done comm;. '53 club, R Ct W day float comm MIMMACK, MARY LOUISE Garis' bow' ng; Garis' sports, Y-te n , Goris' glee; Small 0 MONTONY, DON Sr class, voce pres ; R. & W day comm ; Delegate assembly; 0 club; Key club, Ho V; '53 club, vice pres ; Bask !boll Bo boll MOON, THOMAS �MORGEI'UGG, ROGER MORRIS, BETH '53 club, R. & W. day comm.; SkEost; Kompus· Sr. prom comm.; Jr. prom comm; Jr. R d Cro~oS councol, Sel cted gorls' ol ; Soph. party comm ; Arbor day cornm ; Closs daY comm., Sr luncheon comm; Sr. plcnoc comm. MORTON, DAVID [)(!I gate assembly, Jr. usher; Congres . MOXLEY, JACK Pre Low, trees.; H -R-40; Ho-Y, vice pres.; Track, 0 club.! Key club, Closs day comm., cho rmon, '5-' club, Jr prom comm ; Jr usher MUENCH, BARBARA JEAN Whole oockets, Seraph sosters; Kompus; '53 club, Jr. prom comm ; R 6 W. day skit comm , Sr born donee comm.; Closs doy comm ; Seraph sw1ng comm. ~UlliGAN, FRANK Football, all coty; Ho-Y, sot. at arms; Hi-R40, 0 club, Tug of war MUNROE, MARJORIE Serooh sosters; Wh te lockets, Delegate assembly; '53 club; Kompus; Soph. party comm; Jr. prom cornm, Sr born donee comm, Seraph swono comm.; R 6 W. day sk1t comm. MURPHY, WILLIAM V. Jr prom comm ; Sr. born donee cornm ; '53 club; R & W day comm. NALTY, JOAN Jr. prom comm; '53 club. NAPHEYS, BEN Red jackets; R O.T C, capt.; Jr Red Cross council; Spotlight stoff..i Congress; SkEost; Track; All c1ty Jr Red '-ross. NATHAN, RONNIE Delegate osembly; SkEost; '53 club. roo sosters; All school show, Jr. escort; Goris' gl , Komous; Jr prom comm, R. & W. day comm.; Sr. born donee comm ; '53 club; Sr. prom comm; Seraph swing comm NETHERY, SIDNEY J . NEWCOMB, JOHN Del ate assembly; R & W day comm.; SkEost; Tug of wO<; '53 club. stronomy club. NICHOLS, EDITH theerleoder; Homecoming Qu n· Jr prom Queen ott ndont; '53 club; Closs rong comm ; Jr prom comm ; R. & W day comm - Kompus; Sweetheart couple ott nd· ant; A1I school show; PTA model Selected pirls' glee; R O.T C , honorary offocer; Goris rofle, c., Mod rn donee. NICHOLSON, NANCY ANN toils' bawling, R & W doy floot comm 37 �NIELSEN, JIM Cone rt bond HIXON, FRED I. OBENCHAIN, SUE 53 club, Sr. prom comm.; Sr. born donee comm , Arbor day comm ; R & W. doy comm , Jr Red Cross councol, Kompus, SkEost OBERG, SH I RLEY LORRAINE O' CONNOR, CON O' LEARY, MARION '53 club O' NEAL, EDNA Longuog club; R 0 T C , capt ORME, DOHHA Sr. born do S East. comm., S lected gorls' glee, PAGE, JEROME Track, 0 Club PARK, GILMAN Spotloght staff; R 0 T C , capt PARKER, JEAN Jr Red Cross councol, pres, A coppello· En semble choor; Jr prom comm.; Whole lOCkets; D got o mbly; Clo s doy comm; Sr luncheon comm, Sr. prom comm, R & W doy skit comm. PASCOE, MONTE Football, 611 ttn , oil stat , oil Amerocon, Bask tboil, Ho-YJ. pr s; Key club, 0 club, sec, Pr Low, ':>3 club, Stud nt councol, Angelus staff, Inter-club councol, voce pres., Dele9ote assembly, Sr octovoty cord comm; Boys state, A coppello; Tug of war. PAULK, DOTTIE 53 club, Whole lOCkets, Jr prom comm , Sr born donee comm , R & W day comm , Sr luncheon comm , Kompus; Sr. prom comm , Arbor day comm PAULSON, JAMES R. '53 club, Sr born done comm ; R 0 T C , capt , Sr prom comm , Closs day comm PEARL, ARDEN LEONARD Spothght staff, Debate, Opera club, Home comong donee comm , cho~rmon, R 0 T C , capt. �PEARSON, £LAINE Seraph sosters; Jr. escort; '53 club; R & W. doy float comm , G~rls' gle • PEREGRINE, PATRICIA Spathght staff, oss1stont ed1tor, Jr. escort; Seraph s1sters; '53 club; Script, v1ce pres.; Drama; SkEost; Hom com1ng donee comm.; Seraph swmg comm , choormon, Sr born donee comm.; Closs day comm. PETERSON CHARLENE V. '53 club; Kompus; o ern donee; Jr. prom comm , R & W day comm.; Sr born donee comm, Sr. prom comm., Arbor doy comm. PET ERSON , FRA I'IK S. Fo:>tbo' , Baseball, 0 club, '53 club. PHILIPPUS, EBERLE ANN R 0 T C , honorary capt ; All school show; R & W. day sk•t comm.; '53 club; Art, Astronomy club; G1rls' rtfle. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM PH ILPOTT, OSGOODE S. H R 40, 0 club, Key club, Jr escort; Tenn s oil c1ty :.r born donee comm , cho~r­ mon, Tug of wor. P IETSCH , MARY Seraph s1st rs, treos., Drama, trcos , Debote, sec , Scnpt trcos. Jr escort, Christmas pageant, '53 club, R & W doy comm; Jr. prom comm; S roph sw•ng comm; Sr. ploy comm Closs doy comm PIETSCH , SARAH Oromo, pres & vtc pres, Scrtpt, sec; Debote, sec Jr scort Seraph s1st rs, Seraph swong comm.; R (:, W doy comm , Jr prom comm ; Sr born donee comm , Chnstmos pageant; I R cub; '53 club POINTER, PAT Whl'ie lockets, Kompus, A coppello, '53 club; Jr prom comm, Sr. born donee comm, Closs doy comm , Sr prom comm , R & W doy float comm , Arbor doy comm , All school show. POLKINGHORNE, SANFORD POLLOCK, DAVID M . Red JOCk ts; R & W doy com"' , D legate assembly PORTER, ALLEN W . Ht-Y; '53 ch.. b, Closs doy comm, Tug of wor PORTER, PATRICIA Delegate assembly; '53 club, Sr born done comm , Kompus PRATT, HELEN Kompus, '53 club, R & W day float comm , Sr born donee comm Sr prom comm · Closs doy comm., Sr luncheon comm R. & W doy sktt comm PRIMOCK, JOE PRINGLE, SHUDON Chrostmos peg ont; R d tockets, Euchdton SkEost; Jr ~h r 39 �ABSON, DONNA Kompus, Sponosh club, Scrtpt. RAMES, ELAINE RANLETT, CONSTANCE JOYCE roph sst rs, B bl r eorc RT PAUL RATHGEBER, BARBARA Wh t ock ts Seraph sisters Jr escort '53 club, ompus, Delegate on mbly, Jr prom comm, Sr. born donee comm Seraph sw no comm R. (1 W day float comm , All school how, G~rls' glee RUD, MAXINE '53 club, Kompus, Sr lunch on comm , Sr ploy comm R (1 W day float comm , G1rls' bowl1ng RUDY, SARAH JANE Y.W'C. G~rls' A coppello; Library on stan!. REXRODE, KENNETH EARLY REYNOLDS, SHIRLEY ANNE R (1 W day comm J. Jr prom comm; Sr. born donee comm , ';,3 club RICHARD, LORETTA RICHARDSON, CLAUDIA Ang Ius oss1stont edt tor, Jr. class treos, Oeleoot assembly; Whtte JOckets Seraph s1ster~, vic pres, D.A R. p1lgnm; Sr prom comm, Jr prom comm; Seraph swtng comm , chotrmon; R. (1 W. day comm., '53 club; Kompus, Sr. born donee comm RICHARDSON, MADLYN M. Language club, Gtrls' bowhng, Jr prom comm, Delegot as mbly, Sr prom comm , Kompus; Soph party comm , '53 club RICHA DSON, MARY ELLEN Sr born done comm. RICHMAN, BERNADINE SANDRA Jr prom comm , Kompus; R (1 W. day float comm , 53 club, Sr pro"' comm RIFKIN, MARLENE ANN Concert bond, Concert orchestra '53 club, Modern donee. �Rl GS, KENNY Stage crew ROACH, JOAN Sr. prom comm.; R. f:t W. day comm ; '53 club, Kompus, Jr prom comm , Arbor day comm. ROBERTS, AL Astronomy club, pr Inter-club councl ROBERTS, MARIANNE Kompus, '53 club, All school show; Jr prom comm , Sr barn donee comm ; Sr prom comm , Sr lunch on comm.; R. f:t W. day comm , Home arts RCBINS, MIRIAM A coppello; Kompus, Oromo; All school show, Sr. prom comm ; Sr luncheon comm i Arbor doy comm , R. f:t W. day comm ; '5:1 club; Delegate assembly, Sr p1cn1c comm ROBINSON, NANCY Jr esccrt, Seraph Sl$ter; Wh1te JOCk ts; Sr. luncheon comm., choormon, Seraph welcomIng comm , '53 club, Kompus; Seraph sw1ng comm , Sr prom comm., Sr born done comm, Jr prom comm., R. f:t W day comm. RODERICK, MARTHA 1 oc ets, roph s1sters; Jr escort; R f:t W. day sk1t comm., KomP.us• Seraph sw1ng comm.; Jr. prom comm., 53 club, Sr. born donee comm. ROE, GINGER A coppello, pres.; Delegate assembly, Home orts, pres, Inter-club counc1J, pr s, Kompus, Sr prom comm ; R f:t W doy comm , Jr. Red Cross counc1 ROGERS, ANN Wh1te lOCkets, voce pres ; Sr. prom comm ; Jr escort, Seraph sisters, Kompus; D legate assembly; '53 club; Jr. prom comm., Sr. born donee comm ; R f:t W day comm , All school show; Goris' glee. ROLLNICK, BEVERLY Whote lOCkets, Seraph sosters, Oebote, I R club_, pr , Jr escort; Jr. Red Cross councol, R u W day comm '53 club, Inter-club councol, sec, SkEost, Soph. party comm. ROONEY, SHARON "'53 club. Drama, Kompus; SkEost, Goris' bcwlong, Jr prom comm ROSEMAN, JERALD A . ROSENBLUM, JOYCE Oebot , Seraph sosters, Sr comm, Sr. pocnoc comm born donee ROSS, RICHARD R d rockets, Sr born donee comm , Sco nc club, Art. ROTH, RODYNE RAE ROTHENBERGER, WILLIAM J . ROUPP, PATRICIA Jr. prom comm , Sr born donee comm '53 club, R 6 W day comm ; Delegate oss mbly. ROUSE, PAUL H . Delegate as mbly, R. 6 W day comm 41 �1 ROUSE, RICHARD P. J Stag crew, R.O T.C, capt; '53 club; Sr born done comm. comm, Jr. prom RUBIN, GLENORE RUTH t Delegate assembly; Kompus; '53 club, Jr. prom comm , R & W. day comm.; Sr prom comm ; Sr. luncheon comm.; Arbor day comm.; Sr born donee comm.; Closs day comm.; Sr. ptcntc comm., Soph. party comm.; All school show; Spotlight salesman. RUSH , JACK A . staff; Red 10ck ts, Deleassembly; '53 club, Sr. prom comm ; Sr born donee comm., Jr prom comm , Soph. porty comm. t;.~:--~"'!·~~~~~-~-!!!!""'f!~~r RUSSELL, KATHRYN Delegate a mbly; R & W. day s tt comm ; All school show, Closs ring comm • chotrmon; Kompus, SkEost; '53 club; Sr born done comm., Sr prom comm , Gtrls' gl , Jr. prom comm.; Arbor day comm SALLEE, BARBARA J . 0 A 5 OSStstont SANDEFUR, CAROLYN Whtt jock ts; Seraph stst rs, Jr escort, Seraph swtng comm ; '53 club, Kompus, Sr prom comm • Sr luncheon comm. rap stS ers, r escort, Script, assistant edttor; Kompus; Language club, Jr. prom comm.; R. 6 W day float comm.; Sr. born donee comm.; Seroph swtng comm.; '53 club. SARGENT, LOIS Jr prom comm , R & W. day float comm., Kompus, Sr prom comm ; Class day comm SAUBERLI, HARRY Art, v1ce pres.; Jr ush r. SAY - Concert bond; Morchrng bond, Sr donee comm , Language club. born SCHAFER, BILLIE RUTH Selected gtrls' glee; Jr prom comm. SCHAULIS, GARY WAYNE Track, 0 club; Class day comm.; '53 club, Sr prom comm ; Delegate assembly SCHAULIS, HUGH MONTEGOMERY H,-R--40, Track SCHEUNEMAN, WALT SCHIFF, SUSIE Jr prom comm ; Chrrstmos pogeont, Modern donee, vrce pres, I. R. club, Wolcott, olt rnate; Sr prom comm.; R 6 W day float comm. SCHNEIDER, MARY LOU Jr. prom comm.; R. & W. day comm ; Lan- guage club; Scrrpt; '53 club; Sr born done comm, Sr prom comm. �SCHOLL, JOAN M. Spotlight staff, '53 club; Sr. prom comm.; R 6 W. day comm ; Slc.Eost; Sr. luncheon comm; Arbor day comm.; Sr. born donee comm.; Kompus; Closs day comm.; Sr. PICnic comm ; Soph. party comm.; Jr. prom comm. SCHREPFERMAN, PETER H•-Y; Key club, trees.; 0 club; Spotlight staff; Golf, all c1ty; Baseball. SCHULZE, ELAINE Dclegot assembly; A cappello; '53 club; Soph. party comm.; R. 6 W day comm; Sr. prom comm.; Sr. p1cn•c comm.; Girls' bowlong. SCOTT, SAMUEL CLYDE SEELEY, SANDRA 53 clUb! Jr. R d Cross councl; Jr. prom comm ; R. 6 W day slc.1t comm.; Sr born donee comm.; Kompus; Sr. prom comm SEITZ, ROBERT BoseboiiJ· 0 club; '53 club; SkEost; Sr prom comm., r prom comm;; Soph. party comm.; R. 6 W day comm ; 1...loss day comm .; Sr. p1cn1c comm. SHEEHAN, RICHARD G. Pre-Low; H1-Y, 0 club, Baseball, Jr. usher; Delegate assembly SHEFF, GERALD WILLIAM Concert bond; All school show; Boys' nfle; Marchlno bond; Euclld1on, Sw1mmong. SHEFTEL, SHELDON Tug of war; '53 club; Sr. born donee comm ; R. 6 W. ~oy float comm. SHEARER, CLAUDIA Sr. born donee comm ; Kompus; '53 club, All school show, R. 6 W day comm.; Sr. luncheon comm.; Sr ploy comm. SHOTKIN, NONA SUE Select d g~rls' gl e, All school show; Jr. prom comm., '53 club. SIEGEL, CELESTE G~rls' bowhng; '53 club SIEGEL, JOYCE Seraph s1st rs, Wh te JOCk. ts· Kompus, Scropt, Pre·Medoc, Jr Red Cross councol, Sr. born donee COrT'm, '53 club; Sr. prom comm; Sr luncheon comm., R. 6 W. day float comm SIEGEL, JULIE SIGMAN, GERALD Red JOCkets, Tug of war, '53 club SILVER, BEVERLY JEAN Kompus, '53 club; Mod rn donee, Selected gorls' glee, Jr. prom comm.; Sr. prom comm; R 6 W. day comm; Sr born donee comm; All school show; Closs day comm ; Sr luncheon comm. SILVER, JUDITH Oclegot assembly; Whole JOCic.ets, Seraph s sters, Drama, Scropt; Kompus; Wolcott olt rnot · Sr ploy comm.; Sr. luncheon commJ Concert orchestra; All cot orchestra; ::.tnno orchestra, Stnno ensemble; Seraph swono comm SILVERBERG, ROBERT A. Boslc.etboll; Pre-Low, Ho-R-40, 0 club, '53 club, Delegate assembly; Prmcopols odv ory counc1l, Cia nng comm. 43 �SIMMONS, JAMES SIMPSON, RICHA D L. '53 club, Sr prom comm , Sr p en c comm., I R club, Science club; Concert arch stro SIMPSON, LAWRENCE SINCLAIR, GARY R d 1ac ets SINGER, EILEEN Kampus, pr s lnt r club counc1, S raph s1sters Jr prom comm , Gtrls' gl , '53 club, R. Cr W day comm, All school show, Sr prom comm , Seraph w ng com,.. SINGER, HELEN JOY Soph cia s tr as , '53 club, Kampus, Jr prom comm, Sr. barn dance comm SLETTON, SALLY Kampus, '53 club, Sr prom comm , Jr prom comm , R Cr W day comm Sr barn dane comm Soph party comm , Sr p cn1c comm SMITH, BAYONNE Gtrls' sports, Sr barn dance comm., Jr prom comm , Gtrls' glee; R 6 W. day comm ; Sr prom comm , G rls' rtfle SMITH BEVERLY r. prom comm.; SkEast, Kampus; Sr born dance comm , R Cr W day sk1t comm ; '53 club SMITH, MARY ELLU-l S raph s1sters; '53 club; Kampus; PreM doc; Gtrls' bawhng, Sr barn dance comm ; R Cr W clay comm. SNYDER, BILL S:r. born dane club, Track comm.; '53 club; Sc1ence SOLT%, DONALD R d jackets! Concert band; All school show; Language cub, Sr. barn dance comm. SOLT%, CARY S . R 0 T C; '53 club, Oelegot assembly; Closs nng comm SPENCER, LESLIE SPERLING, BOB Angelus staff, SkEost, Jr. prom comm., Sr. prom comm SPIEGLEMAN, DONALD �SPOOR, OICK H•-R-40, Key Club; Track, Delegate assemblyi Sr plcnoc comm., Arbor day comm., '53 cluo; R 6 W. day comm ; Sr. prom comm.; Jr. prom comm.; Sr born donee comm SPRINGER, BEVERLY STALCUP, KAY Wonner, Shofroth; Oebot ; Notoonol stud nt COfl9ress; Am rocon legoon forum of the aor; Chrostmos pageant, '53 club; Oroma; R. 6 W day comm.; Seraph Sisters; Inter-club councol, Jr escort Sr. born donee comm; Sr. prom comm ; Sr ploy comm.; Wolcott fonohst STAPLES, BETTY BEE Angelus staff, Delegate assembly; Kompus; Jr prom comm ; R & W. day sket comm.; Sr born donee comm.; Sr. prom comm.; Sr luncheon comm ; Closs day comm.; Arbor day comm , '53 club; Jr Red Cross councol. STAPP, ARTHUR Red 10ck ts; A coppello, Stag prom comm.; Sr pocnoc comm. crew; Sr, STARK, DONNA R & W day float comm , Kompus. STARK, MARLENE Spoth9ht staff; Seraph sosters; Jr Red Cross counc I; I. R. club; Jr. escort; R. & W. day skot camm.; Scropt; Closs day comm; Jr. prom comm., Sr. prom comm.; Kompus; Homecom ng done comm.; Soph party comm.; Seraph swtng comm; Sr. luncheon comm STEBBINS, BETTY LOU A coppelio STULSMITH, DONNA on ; Scropl, perc clUb. STEINGRABER, ROLAND V. STENLUHD, MARLYCE STEPHENSON, SHIRLEY Sr class publtcoty manager; Seraph s sters; '53 club, Chrts•mos pageant; SkEost; Shofroth alternate; R & W. day skot comm., Sr. born donee comm.; Jr. prom comm, Kompus, Soph party comm STEVENS, JOANN Jr. prom comm; '53 club; Red Cross councol; Senoor pocnoc comm STEWARD, JOHN CLAY JR. Ho-Y, 0 club.r.. '53 club, Bo boll, all coty, Baske tball; uel gate ass mbly, Sr prom comm R & W. day comm. STILLS, BETTI Whot 1ockets; R & W. day comm ; Jr. prom comm , Sr born donee comm ; '53 club; Kompus STOCKWELL, DORIS JfAN "Selec ted gorls' gl , '53 club. STOLL, LORNA FRANCES cu . 45 �STOLZ, HENRIETTA Art; Longuag club, Arbor day comm ; Sr. ploy comm.; Sr. prom comm , R. 6 W. day comm , Sr. pocnlc comm STONE, MARILYN Whtt JOCk ts; '53 club; Delegate assembly; Goris' glee; Jr. prom comm.; All school show; Closs day comm.; R. 6 W. day comm. STONE, PRISCILLA Sr class sec.; Delegate assembly; May q n attendant; Jr. prom comm, chotrmon; Jr. prom ott ndontJ S !heart ott ndont, '53 club; R. u W. day float comm. STRANGE, IRENE F. '53 club.; Goris' bowhng; Sr. prom comm ; K. 6 W. day float comm. STREET, SHERRIE Sr. prom comm.; Closs day comm ; R. C:r W. day float comm; SkEost; Sr. born donee comm ; Kompus; '53 club STRICKER, RICHARD L. STROH , ELVIN football; Track; 0 club. SUSMAN, PHYLLIS MAE Spotlight staff; Jr. Red Cross councol; I. R. club; R. 6 W day comm.; Jr prom comm ; Sr. born donee comm; Sr prom comm.; A coppello; Closs day comm.; Scropt; Homecornong donee comm SUSMAN, STEPHEN Jr. usher; Red JOCkets; Sr. prom comm · Woodbury alternate; Arbor day comm.; '53 club; Chrostmos pageant. TALMON, MARY LOU Spot! ght staff; roph sost rs; Jr. scort; Modern done , treos , Goris' sports, trees ; Small 0, Homecomong donee comm.; Seraph swong comm.; Jr. prom comm.; '53 club. TEPLEY, HORMAN I R club. sec ; Euchdoon, Delegate assembly; R.O.T.C, staff offrc r; '53 club. T.SELLE, ELLEN ~roph soster , lr. escort; Delegate ossemblyj Cone rt orchestra; All coty orchestra; String ensemble; Modern donee; '53 club; Kompus; R. C:r W. day floa t comm.; Sr. born donee comm.; Sr. prom comm.; Sr. luncheon comm.; Sr pocnic comm; Soph. party comm. THARP, ED Football, all coty; Pre-Low; 0 club; Red lOCkets; '53 club; Sr. pocnoc comm., choormon; Boys' sacral room ott ndont ; Jr. usher, Jr. prom comm ; Tug of war; Delegate assembly. THEODORE, KATHERINE Drama, Sr. ploy comm. THOMAS, DANA Seraph SISters Whote Jackets; Jr. Red Cross councol, R.O.t.c., honorary ·officer; Goris' rofle, sec -trcas ; Scropt; Sera ph swtng comm.; Sr born donee comm.; Sr ploy camm.; '53 club. �THOMAS, NANCY SkEost; Archaeology club; R. & W day float comm., '53 club. THOMPSON, ALVIN HUGH Track; Delegate assembly, Woodbury alternot ; Euclidian; R. & W. day float comm.; Sr. born dance comm., Boys' nfle. prom comm.; '53 THROOP, JoANNE Whtt lOCkets, Seraph ststers; Jr. escort; Kompus, Sr. born dance comm., Jr. prom comm TILLIER, DELORES '53 club, R. & W. day comm.; Kompus; Longuog club; I R. club. TITLEY, LUANNE White jackets, pr .; Jr prom comm , choirman, Sr born dance comm , cho rmon; Delegate ass mbly; Pnnctpol's advisory counc1!.;, Inter-club council; A coppello; '53 club; K & W. day comm., Soph. party comm .. Jr Red Cross council. TORGOVE, THOMAS L. Angelus staff; R O.T.C., capt.; Delegate assembly; Jr. ush r; '53 club· R. & W. day float comm; R O.T.C., stalf offtce~ PreMedtc; Sr. ploy comm ; I. R. club, 1 ug of war, Prtnctpol's advisory caunc1l. TOWBIN, SHIRLEY Seraph Sisters, Sr prom comm.; Jr. prom comm.; '53 club; Kompus; Sr. born dance comm; Seraph swtng comm.; R. 6 W. day float comm.; Sr. luncheon comm; Arbor day comm.; R. & W day sktt comm. TYPHER, DONALD F. TYPER, LAWRENCE COncert orchestra. UDD, JANETTE Wh1te JOCk ts; Seraph s sters; Jr cor!, Btble research, pres.; Inter-club counctl; '53 club; Seraph swtng comm.; R. & W. JOCket donee comm. !!,!!!!.. NANCY JOAN ULLEMEYER, DICKSY ANN Kompus; 'wh•le JOCkets; '53 club; Sr. born donee comm.; R & W. day comm; Jr. prom comm.; D legate onembly. VAN AUSDALL, PETE VAN DERBUR, NANCY Che rleoder; SCroph Stslers, Jr escort; Jr. prom que n attendant, Homecomtng qu n attendant; May queen attendant; Sweet heart attendant, '53 club; SkEost; Sk1 team; Closs day comm; Sr prom comm.; Jr prom comm.; R. & W. day comm.; All school show. VAN GILDER, MARGOT Dclegot assembly; Sr. prom comm., Sr. luncheon comm · R. & W. day comm ; '53 club; Kompus; SkEost; Jr prom comm. VANNEMAN, RUTH Whtte 1ockets, Kompus, SkEost, R. & W day float comm ; Language club, Gtrls' bowling, Sr born dance comm., '53 club; Sr. luncheon comm., Sr. prom comm IM Delegate assembly; Sr. ploy comm.; '53 club, Sr born done comm , R & W day comm. 47 �VOGELBAUGH, MA Y LOUISE '53 club, Kompu , R. & W dey floot comm.; Sr prom comm, Sr. born donee comm. WAF£ , SUE Sr. class treo .; P. T. A. mod I; All school show; Oelegat assembly; S East; Kompus, R. & W. dey skit comm; Jr prom comm; Sr. born done comm; Sr. prom comm.; '53 club. WAKHIH, DONALD WALKER, ARBARA M. Seraph sast rs; Whale jackets; Jr. escort; A coppella; '53 club; Jr. prom comm.; Sr born done comm.; I. R. club; Seraph swing comm.; Sr. prom comm.; Sr lunc n comm. WALKER, JER Y SkEo.t, R. & W. dey comm; '53 club. WANDS, ALICE WARNER, CLAIRE '53 club; Jr. prom comm ; Sr born donee comm., Kompus. WARN ER, MAROE Delegate assembly; R & W dey float comm.; '53 club, Kompus, Jr. prom comm. WATSON, CAROLYN ANN E Whate Jackets; Oelegot ass mbly; Jr. prom comm ; R. & W day float comm ; R. & W. dey skat comm ; Sr. born done comm ; 53 club. WATTERS, PATTY '53 club, Jr prom comm.; Sr. barn done comm.; Saph party comm .. Kampusi Sr. prom comm.; Closs dey comm.; Sr. luncneon comm.; R. & W. day skit comm. WAXMAN, ALLAH '53 club; Congr ssi_ Jr ush r, Christmas pageant; Debet • ~.oloss dey comm.; Red lOCkets; Sr. born dance comm. WEARHER, PHYLLIS A coppello; Kampus; Drama; Modrip,ol choar; Jr. prom comm.; All school show; 53 club; R. & W. day skat comm. WElL, JANE Seraph sast rs; '53 club; Jr. R d Cross council; SkEast; Kompu ; Languog club; R. & W. day float; Closs day comm.; Sr born donee comm; Sr. prom comm; Sr. luncheon comm.; S raph swang comm. WEILAND, DUDLEY R O.T.C. command r. WEIHER, HORTON DAVID �WEINSTEIN, JERRY Bask tboll; Tennis, all city; Golf; Jr. usher; Red 10ckets, Pre-Medoc; D club; '53 club; R. & W day comm. WELCH, DEE 7r. ocho vem nt; Jr. Red Cross councol; R.O. T.C., honorary offocer; All school show; Archaeology club; G~rls' r~fle; '53 club; R. & W day comm. WELLMAN, RONALD K. '53 club; Sr. prom comm.; R. & W. day comm. WEST, LINDA LOU Jr. prom comm , Sr prom comm , '53 club; Sr. pocmc comm., Jr. Red Cross council. WEST, REX B. JR. Dol at assembly, pres.; Ho R-40, pres ; Ho-Y Jr. Usher; Arbor day cho~rmon, Pr~n­ clpal1s odvosory councol; Tug of war; basketball. WESTHAFER, MARIE W HEATON, C H UCK WH £ELER, LOREN Student councol; F~tbollj Track, Pre-~ow; Ho-R-40, sec., H•-Y, 0 club, v1ce pres., Jr. prom comm., chairman; '53 club; Closs rmg comm. WH ITE, IMOGENE Selected g~rls' glee; Jr. prom comm.; Sr. born donee comm.; R. & W. day sk1t comm; Sr. prom. comm.; Closs day comm.; Arbor day comm.; '53 club, Delegate assembly; All school show. WH ITE, M ARI AN N E A coppello; '53 club; SkEost; Sr born donee comm. WILBER, JO ANNE Kompus; '53 club; All c1ty arch stro; Concert orchestra; R & W. day comm. • Sr prom comm., String ensemble; Sr. luncheon comm. WILL IAMS, JOANN E Kompus; r prom ~m. chairman; R. & W day comm.; Jr. Red Cross counc1l; Sr born donee comm.; Sr. prom comm.; Sr. luncheon comm.; Cla~s day comm.; Arbor day comm.; '53 club; Soph. party comm. WILLN ER, HOWARD Euchdoan; Chess club; I R. club. WILLSON, JOAN Concert orchestra; Concert bond; All c1ty orchestra, All school show; R. & W. day comm. WILSIE, ELIZABETH seraph sosters; Concert bond, SkEost; G~rls' bowling; R & W. day float comm., Sr. ploy comm., Sr. prom comm.; '53 club. WILSON, JOANN Kampus; Jr. pram camm; R & W. day comm.; '53 club; Sr. born donee comm; modern donee; Sr prom comm. WINTERS, MARILYN Delegate as mbly, Seraph sisters; Kampus; A coppello; Sr. prom camm. • Jr. prom comm.; Sr. born donee comm.; R. & W. day comm.; Jr. Red Cross council· Seraph swmg comm.; Soph. party comm.; 'S3 club; Opera club; Home arts. WIRTH , DON Red 1ockets, sec.; '53 club; R. & W. day comm. 49 �WIRTH , DONNA Wh t rockets, Seraph sosters; A coppella; Modrogol choor; Bob I res arch, pres; '53 club, Jr. scort, R. & W. doy float comm. WITKIN, STEPHEN A. Sr born donee comm ; Football WITSELL, GEORGE Basketball, Track. WITTOW, BARBARA S roph sosters; Whot rockets; Jr. cort; '53 clu~ Kompus; Jr. Red Cross councol, tuc' doon, R & W. doy skit comm ; Sr born done comm.; Sr. luncheon comm., Sr. prom comm , Jr prom comm. WOEHRMYER, JOANN WOLLAM, GLEN A coppello; Sr born donee comm WOLLGAST, GEO GE N E I seraph sosters Whote rockets; '53 club; SkEost, Kompus, Arbor doy comm, Sr prom comm , Sw theort ott ndont, Closs doy comm ; Jr. prom comm , D I got a s mbly, R & W. day comm, Serop sw1ng comm WOOD, SHARON Stud nt councol, May que n ott ndont; Del at assembly, A coppello; '53 club; All school show; Kompus, SkEost, Howdy day comm, Jr prom comm; Sr prom comm; Arbor day comm ; Cia s rong comm , R & W day comm; Sw th art donee comm WOODHAMS, DAVID WRITER, GEORGE H1-R-.. O, Ho-Y, K y club; D club, T nnos, copto n, all coty; Tug of war. Y AMEN, CAROL JANET Seraph sosters; Modern donee; Sr prom comm ; R & W doy comm , Drama; S roph ong comm. YEATES, LORIN Wrestl ng; D club, Delegate assembly, Sr prom comm , '53 club. YEN, VICKIE I. R Club YOELIN, SHERWIN Gol f; Euchdoon; 0 club; '53 club; Tug of war, Jr prom comm , Boys' soc•ol room ass s lant. YOUNG, SALLY '53 club.< Sr. "barn donee comm ; K. & W. day float comm ; Sr pocnoc comm. YOUNKIN, BARBARA Jr prom comm , Sr. born done comm ; '53 club; Sr prom comm.; R. & W. da y comm ., Sr lunch n comm %INN, BARBARA R & W. day comm ; Kom- pus. %INN, SHARON BARBARA Goris' gle , �Student~ watch the Ei~nhower inauguration Sp ctotors ore welcom Did yo' get 'im? Are these class notes? Mrs. Moore congratulates DAR award cand1dates. 51 �Prom igh ight Junior Activities Top row, left to right: !l;t~~~ president; Terry Beck Yice president · Mor!y G~ secretory; ~<?'Len<Ltreosurer. Bottom row: M~ Merlm Arbo: go f, ip()nJO ,· Mrs. Pou 1ne ve , nsor~ In the future, this year's juniors will remember the good times they had as they reached the half-way mark of their high school life. With Pete LaChapelle as president and under the sponsorship of Mrs. Pauline Cleaver and Mr. Merlin Arbogast, the class of '54 participated with a great deal of cooperation in all school activities . The highlight of the year's social events for the class was the Junior Prom. Held outside school last year for the first time this year s prom was brought back to school where all future Junior Proms will be held. "Winter Wonderland" was selected for the theme and Miss Carolyn Reese was chosen to rei~n as queen. As a climax to their activities for the year, the juniors took an active part in the annual Red and White Day festivities. I On behalf of the class of '54, I would like to extend our vote of thanks to Mrs. Cleaver and Mr. Arbogast for the wonderful job they have done in sponsoring our class. Through their leadership and hard work, our class has been outstanding. Peter H. LaChapelle Adams, Edwin L. Adelson, Patsy Allen Donanne Andersen, Robert Anderson, Carol Anderson, Elaine Anderson, Grant Annis, Sharon Antanoff, Gary L. Ji:Ppelgate, Karen 52 I �Archambault, Pierre A. Boer, Charla ~grlgy Jgn 0 Baker, Carl Barrack, Judy Beck. Terry Be1se, Carolyn Bell, Clara Belstock, Donna Belt, Keith Bemus, Frances Berndt, Dole Berry, Susan Best, Lorene Bewley, Dorothy ~e, Pat Bezoff, Naomi Yvonne Blake, Joe Blandford Helen Blixt, Marilyn - Blue, Linden Blyler, Preston . Bonney, June Bower, Shirley ~wcrs, Nancy Lee BowlerL Jeanne Bndwell, Marg1e Brightwell, Tom Bringle, Bob Brow~ Buckingham, Ellen Burnell, ~lly Burton, Bob 53 �Butterworth, Non Calhoun, Moxone Capron, Yvonne Carbone, Coral Lee Cor y, Coth~ Carr, Mary Jo Carroll, Joll Chomberlm, Susana Cooley, Jennette Cosper, Sondra srosso~wen Cudworth, Nancy Cummings, John Cummms, Jere Cunnmghgm Jo Anpe Darley, Bro•d n Dougs, R1chord Dov1s, Barb Dov1s, Joyce Deven1sh, Dorothy Dtckerson Jon Dsrmg r, Borboro Dorrance, Judy Downmg, Borboro Downmg, Dtonne Dawson, Roy Doyle, Pot Duke, Debb'e Earl, T 2!:!' Edm•ston.-~ 54 �Efaw, Sally Elam, Pe~ Elhs Marx Ensor, Mary Ed•th Epstem, Manlyn Encksan, D1ck Esbeck, Leonard Essex, Ken Evans, Sarah Evenson, Dan Farber, Sandra Fine, Judy Fax, Stanley Frew, Gordan Fn dman, Sheldon Frahardt, Sandy Frost, Sharon Frumess, Robin Gamble, Pat rdner, Jerry G::JSs, Renee Gear, JoAnna Ge1sert, Claudia G rber, Denise Gdlmare, Joyce Gottmgs, D1ck Glass, Marty Glasscock, Lynn Glassman1 Marley 55 �Gordon, Chuck Goto Leo Gron wold Velma Gruenler, Mordyn Hoor, Steve Hall, Penny Halpern, Judee ~omm, Barbaro June Horns, Mor,one Haslam, Bruc Hayes, Roberto Hayward, Sand Haze, James Neal Headley, Leola Hed nskog, Lois Hermansen, Beth H mck, Josephine Hill, Cathy Hdl, Dione Htll, Munel Hill, Susan Hrnderltder, Brion Holmes, Bebbo Hoop Non Hgpkjos Margaret Horton, Joan Huang, Sonya Hughes, Moril n Husted, Manlyo Hutchison David Imber. T~ 56 �Japhet, Canme Jennings, Jos ph Johnson, Elaine Johnson, James Johnson, Nancy Johnston, Lucille Jones, Delores Kelly, Gale Kelly, Julie Kelly, Pot Khatunzeff, Helene Kopecky, Darlene Kaschmonn, Gale La Chapel!e, Pete La Follette, Jock La Grange, Morera Lake, Janet Landrs, Nancy Lorson, Sharon Low, Nancy [owton, Borooro Leabo, J. Philip - Ledlje Jgn Leise, Gloria Leiser, Deanne Lenhoff, Jeanne Leonard, Peter Levitt. San~ Lewis, Bob Lichtenwaldt, Barbe 57 �Lohman, Sherry Long, Monon Loseke, Morc1o Mo•selson, Joyce Markell, Rob rt Martin, Lots Mortm, Shtrley Moslm, Glorto McBnd , Duane McConn, Pot McCleskey, Nancy Sue McCulloch, Beverly McKntght, Kathleen Meetze, Robert Melvtn, Lynn Menc1mer, Dtonn Mend I, Glono Mentg n, Joanne Meredtth, Jean Mtller, Lyd•o Mtller, Man yn Mill r, Potty Jo Mollison, Jim Montgomery, Lots 58 �MountJOY, Robbyn Mozer, Mono Mozer, Sondra Mueller, Donna Nelson, Donna Lou N lson, Jane Nelson, Joann Newcomb, Shirley Nunn, V1V10n Oglesby, Nancy Ohlson, Marylyn Orchard, Kent Osuga, Hideo Ottermon, Ruth Polm, Nancy Pork, Morietto Parton, Mordyn Peterson, Rolph Plemons, Margaret - Poe, Rheolene Pollock, Elizabeth Porter, L1z Price Beverly _E!mZIDO Norman J Robe, Kathleen Bohn Rutb Ronkm, Pot Reod, Bud Reed, Donald Regn1er, Sonya Renner, ose o Rhodes, Ben 59 �Roddie, Mary Ellen Robonson, Solly Rodriguez. DHi~ Ro sch, Bev Rosenstock, Morolyn Rubon, Joni Ruff, Geroldme Ru Soms, John ~~ ~ ~ "lA(, ,.-1<>undo.,, Carol ~b~"ff,.. ~wyer, Sheryl v-... b ~- ~ Self, Corol:z:_n ~ Sell, Shernlyn l..vv' ~ 1 Shames, Soma fO" - • J,•.' A' ...,v-1 ~ ~ &~· ,.- ~ r:J.t"vf'»' Shormonn, Rob rt Shorts, Lonny J.. ~ Shuman, Verno Soegel, Lindo Solis, Joon Smith Borboro Smoth, Natohe Snoder, Carol Snow, Bette Spoon, Pat Spe er Carole Sprague, Nelda Sprinkle, Jerrold Storks, Eddoe Steuart, Lorna Lee Stolls, Donice S~Carol Sulfridge, Margaret Su~man, Bobbe ~ton, Na~y 60 �Taylor, Solly Tc ts, Dorothy T cmple, Gloria Thompson, Johnnie T1mmermon, Pnsc11Ja Tonemon, Paul Tath, Charles Troudt, Dorothy Tressler, Jean Trout, Sh1rley Truesdell, Burnice Tumqu1st, Jeon•e Sylvia Ulery, Ulrich, Lorry Vallas, Bill Von Wogenen, Delano VICkers, Fred Wolvoord, Elaine Worner, Susanne Waterman, Bob Watson, Peggy Watson, Sharon Weorner, Carl Weorner, Glenn We1gle, Beverly Weinstem, Judy Wemstein, Marilyn -Wells, Bob Wettergren, Janice Wh1tcheod, Kathleen 61 �Wile Walls, Lee Walson, Don Wilson, Donna Winnerah, Moralyn Woodend Beverl Dolores Writer, Gray Wylie, Maralyn Youn~...;;.;...;;,;"­ Younkmgn. LaRea "What om I bad?" Here ore prospective Power's mod Is. Welcome sophomores. 62 �Must've been our team Stoff says "Howdy" 63 �I Sophomore Class In ~tiates ew Idea ~o~ ro w, left to right: Don Schwoyder, president; John Edgar vice pretldent · ol Y 0 t y, tecretary; Vol Fre$hmon, treosur111. Bottom row: Mr.' Lawrence Gar~ ret, sponSOf; M•u Ahce Wolter, sponsor. To Mr. Garrett and Miss Wolter goes the thanks of every member of the sophomore class Because of their guidance and encouragement, we have had a highly successful year as sophomores and under their leadership the class of '55 will continue to uphold the standards and traditions of this great school. Don Shwayder Aondohl, Vaughan Allan Adams Ngnq~­ Aienius, Karin Alliman, Roger Appleton, Dove Atchison, Mary Atkisson, Bulo M. Atkisson, Eula F. Auer, Mary Baird, Mary Ann 64 This year's sophomore class, with Don Shwayder as president and sponsored by M iss Alice Wolter and Mr. Lawrence Garrett inaugurated a new idea-that of selling So~ho­ more activity tickets which covered the Sophomore class party and any expenses incurred by Red and White Day participation Eighty per cent of the class purchased the tickets. Dependability and good judgment are qualities which have been shown by the class members in all of their undertakings. For future leadership East may depend upon the class of '55. �Baker, Sydney Barker, Jan Barmatz, Hirsh E. Barnes, Patti Barr, Bill Bartlett, Carol Bcon, Beverly Bedwell, Lindo Bell, Carolyn Ann Benda, Betty . Bennington, Dreama Berke, Gordon Beye, Bill Black.ngton, Pat Blennerhassett, Kay Blount, Albert Boatwright, Wilma Marie Bork, Sonja Bouts, Carolyn Bowman, Patty Brashear, Pet Bridges, Barbara Mary Bryar, Bobbie Buck, Bob ~rwortb Su$QQ. Carlock, Helen E. ~ght Edna Chamberlin, Betsy Chamb rs, Morynelle _ Chaney, Barbara Jo Chapman, Kent Chappell, Annale Chamngton, Jarry Chumbler, Bill Clark, Judy 65 �Cohn, Joyce Collier, Carolyn Cook, Nancy Corlett, Carolyn Cornum, Kay Cnst, Curt1ss K. Crowe, Margaret Culver, PatriCIO Davis, Dione Doy, Marilyn Dillingham, John Dmer, Janice Dolph, Cindy Douglas, Connie Dunlop, Mary Ruth Dyott, Dionne Edgar, John Enger, Harriet Epley El i Fay, Diona Fme, Sheila Fink, Ira Floyd, Perky Forker, Dov1d Forsee, Jim Fowler, Noncx t!.eshmon. Vol Friedenthol, Paulo Furgerson, Fred Gallegos, Ruth ~rnson, Corolee G1bson, Janice Glothor, Fran 66 �Goldsm1th, Barbaro Gorsuch, D1one Graham, Beverly Gregory, Gwen Gregory, Jeanette Greinetz, Joan Gnmes, Joanne Grow, J1m Harpold, D1one Harrison, Marcie Hasson, Carolyn Housclmonn, Phylhs Hendro, Jane Henry, Bill Hermansen, Ronald J. H1cks, Jane Hinderlidcr, Morey Hoflund, Kathy Hunt, Patsy Husted, Harold Jr. Inmon, Tom Jackson, Georgia Jackson, Janice Jamison, Janice Johnson, Voanne Jones, Monlynn Karsh, Judy Kelly, Glono Kiesel, Joe King, Dione Knott, Koy Korklin, Mono 67 �Kornemonn, Lauro Krout, Glendo Kruckeberg, Goil Ladwig, Ronnie Lamb, Donna Longhorn, Nancy ~ra, Barbarg Leino, Deanna Levy, Bob Lichty, Kathy Lockhart, Ulys Ann Molander, Marcia Kay Marcove, Elaan Markell, Rtchord G. Marler, Nancy Marlow, Robert Marshall, Bob Mason, Joyce McClure, Carol McDougal, Robtn Memke, Rosemarie Mertz, Connie Jo ~elsan Hele!J Madyett, Lorette Jean Miller, Irene Mtller, Marinan Milltkan, Robert H. Mtlls, Jay Milton, Richard Moore, Virginta Morris, Bob Muir, Mary Jane Newland, Jean 68 �N1chol, May Odom, Phyllis Oehlmon, Jon Ogilv1e, Jim O'Neil, Sheila Ottermon, Mary Irene Pattee, Elizabeth Patterson, Mary Peltz, Beverl Peterson, Donald L. Peterson, Jean Pettyjohn, Duane Pierce, Geroldme Pilkington, Dolores Pnce, Nancy Prouty, llo Read, AI Reed, Tom Reese, Joyce Re1tsch, Barbaro Rich, Wh1tey Riley, Patricio L. Rinehart, Mortm Ritchey, Margaret Robmson, David Robinson, Elaine Rog rs, Byron Ross, Helene Marie Roushor, Victor T. Rybicko, Mary Ellen Schlo1kjer, Mike Schmitt, Phillip 69 �Schwartz, Jerry Scott, W1lliom Setter, Nancy Shav r, Shirley Ann Sh ff, James Robert Slaybaugh, Sue Ann Smith, R1chord C. Stalcup, Jomce J . Stork, Wesley Starke, Bob Stenmon, Kenneth Sterling, Ph1l Stcrlmg, Steve St1tt, Potty Stuhlborg, Carol Sudbury, Joan Sulfndge, Jean Thomas, Scott T1emon, J1m Tobias, Mary lou Tyler, Jeanne Ulrich, Marilyn Von der los, Sue Von Nome, Clarice Vannatter, Voldeon - Vetesk Susan Wagner, Bruce Wallace, on~ Wasson, Kay Webb, Rod Webster, Mary Weinstein, lynne Weiss, leonard Wetig, Koren White, Charlene 70 �Whttmore, Path w,lhoms, Teddy Wllhmont, Janice Marie Wilson, Darla Mo Wttsell, Margaret Wonder~ Jackie Wong, Barbaro Wright, Betty Yoksho, Metze Yocham, Donna Youngman, Ed "I'll bid three spades" Mr. Ehrenkrook gets caught in the oct Tom, you're getting beat. 71 �There was a mole shortage The Spotliglrt is work'"g too This was the population on January 2 72 �• • • • • • • • Activities • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • NAN BUTTERWORTH • Dance Editor • • MONTE PASCOE • • School Government and • Publications Editor • • JUDY WEINSTEIN • • Assembly Editor • • • • • • • • • • • • �•••••••••••••••• ••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• �You'll remember the absurd, the sentimental, the light-hearted ••• you'll emember the happy times, not the sad. ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••• �earol!fll 8vans Head Girl 76 �fferru Brown Head Boy 77 �I Stude t Council Effo Bring Two representative bodies govern East high school. One of these groups, the student council, consisting of five sophomores, seven juniors and thirteen seniors, meets every doy during first hour. Mrs. Violet McCarthy, sponsor; Carolyn Evans, head girl ; and Jerry Brown, head boy; guide the council in its activities. Working closely with the principal and the faculty, council members contribute suggestions and help make important decisions throughout the school year. Counter· ~lockwis.: J&rrv Brgwg , head boy; Jon t Ackerman, Angelus ed•tor, Btll Kuol r, semor clan president; Dono Dorwtn, Mtckay Alanis, Judy Jones, Lorry Aller, c;,Jnn~ Jones, KulQ Bore, Sharon Wood, Lore\ v Ht 'ICP, Don Schwoyder, sophomore clan president. 78 Executive Counctl under Mrs. McCarthy gu1des Student Counc1l work �Effec ive R ult for Ea t Hours of time ore spent by the council in sponsoring such events as : the Commumty Chest drive, Crusade For Freedom drive, Howdy Day, Sweetheart dance, Red and White Day dance, and the 10-B orientation. East high is very proud of its student council because of the leadership it has taken in student government throughout Denver and the United States. Loren W heeler tells committee its work 79 �JANE COUNTS Assistant EditOI' KAY KA LAN Business MamJg.r PAUL HANNON EditOI' ew of th onth I por • d y Spo 19 A well-informed ond active Spotlight staff brought to the Angels of East another year of complete coverage of school news. Through fiery columns and booming editorials, policies were defended, opinions made public ond causes supported. Because the Spotlight contains no advertising, the only means of finance comes through circulation. The thirty staff members published special editions throughout the season to further the sale of the newspaper. Every three weeks approximately nineteen hundred papers are printed for consumption by East students. For special editions more are printed, and the 100 per cent sale promoted by the Pre-Law club usually demands twenty-five hundred issues. A humorous side was added to the lives of Angels in the feature deportment this year. A clever campaign was waged by the Spotlight in supporting Pogo for president. "I Go Pogo" buttons given away with each Spotlight carried this comic strip character to fame. The time and effort spent on this publication by a first-class staff has resulted in an All-American newspaper, the Spotlight. 80 NORMAN BLOOM MRS. ALICE KOONS DICK EBER Heod Phofo9ropher Sponsor Heod Photogropher �Ideas from exchange papers inspire Sharlene Ackerman, Otone Woldmnn. Joe Plotktn and Phyllts Susman. Arden Pearl, Pot Wilkins, Kay Korlon and Norm Augustme finssh th 1r columns. Ass1gnments ore bcsng completed by Jo Woehrmyer, Ruth Hoolpcrn and Sue Cornforth. The fsn1shed paper is proudly snspcctcd by Elosne Martin, Mary Lou Tolman and Pot Peregrme. Rick Klrg1s, Lorry Jones, Pete Schrepfermon, AI Lev1tt ond Don Hel!hwrh work in o bit of recreatiOn. Dassie Houtz, Bert Bencd1ct and Norm Augustine check old fsles. �Non Butterworth. J Blok , Mary Durbin and Monte Pascoe attempt to m eta deodlene Paste-up crew, Opdy Teets Bob Eaton, Gay Broyl s and Marilyn Hugh l fmish th album ct1on. Meosurmg pictures for the prenters ore Gran• Aorlcuon, L1onel Dunievitz, Cothy Corey, Darlene Groussmon ond �JOHN CREWS Heod Photographer Ange u MR. WILLIAM KOERBER Sponsor RUTH JANKOVSKY Business Manager ecord the "Time of Your Life" Time posses unseen; perhaps it is for this reason that a yearbook is produced. In the pages of this book the Angelus staff has captured glimpses of time in action and set them down where they may be seen, relived and remembered. The year 1953 marks the 35th anniversary of Angelus publication. Like East High's student body, the book has increased in size each year. The '52 Angelus was an indication of the increase in quality also. The book was given an All-American honor rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. No yearbook can be published without a lively and active group of people as subject material. The Angelus staff takes pride in its pictures and articles portraying the athletes, scholars, speakers, leaders and followers of this student body, larger in population than many towns. Another year has drawn to a close; the Angelus is at last complete. The highest hope of all concerned is that it may once again be worthy of the coveted All-American rating. May this Angelus always remind you of the "Time of Your Life" at East high school. Members of the staff have had the time of their lives producing it. CLAUDIA RICHARDSON Assistant Editor JANET CHAMBERS Assistant Editor JANET ACKERMAN Editor �Lett to right: Rex West, Elaine McKenzie, Bob Hgrojltgg , ~· Left to right: Joe Bloke, Bev Jones, Tony Shrednlk. Delegate Assembly Represents You The second house of East high's student government, the delegate assembly, is composed of representatives from each first hour class. Meetings are held before school whenever pressing situations demand the attention and advice of the student body. Delegate assembly members report agenda to their cia sses. Classes, in turn, direct suggestions to the assembly through their representatives. Lunch problems, school policies and arising difficulties are handled by this body; drives, sales and the Red and White day program are sponsored by it. Two sophomores, two juniors and two seniors are elected at the first of each semester from the delegate assembly to membership on the principal's advisory council. Assembly and student council officers complete this group. Mr. Ehrenkrook can depend upon the sound ideas and logical viewpoints of principal advisory council members whenever he feels the need for student suggestions. Front row, left to right: George Linger, Sandy Horoschok, Bob Levy, Cathy Co:eHelen Henry. Ann Rogers, 11gb Homjltgg, B1JI Hannemann, Coral Senechal, Don Avoy;voiHhru n. Back row: �BEVERLY JONES, Cheerfulness SUE WAFER, Poise CLAUDIA RICHARDSON Best All-Around Girl Receive Award MARY ZOE BLACKLEDGE, Courtesy Near the end of the school year it is traditional for senior girls to meet and choose from their classmates of the last three years the people who in their minds have best exemplified the traits of friendliness, poise, cheerfulness, sense of humor, courtesy, dependability, sportsmanship, service, and loyalty. Also chosen is the one girl who is considered most outstanding by her classmates. The presentation of these awards is an outstanding event in the senior year; to receive one is a high honor. KAY STALCUP, Dependability DOROTHEA JONES.s, Friendliness JANET ACKERMAN, Service IMOGENE WHITE, Sense ol Humor JANET CHAMBERS, Loyalty _t!ANCY VAN DERBUR,, Sportsmanship �Opera club presents Mr. Smith. Head boy and head girl are inaugurated. Don, Jerry, Monte and P.nky entertain at father and son night. A emb ie Are e er han Ev r Assemblies have several meanings to East's students. They ore a source of enjoyment, a form of education, and a means of escape from ten minutes of each morning class. Held third hour on different days throughout each semester, they covered a variety of subjects this year. Students participated in and produced several fine assemblies. Noted musicians, dancers and other groups were invited to perform far the student body. At any time of the year, week or month, East students love an assembly. Sophomores get acquainted at Howdy Day assemblies. Drama club presents "Lo and Behold." 86 Varied selections are sung by Colorado University choir. �Don Ban and Dorothy May depict Gabriel and Mary. AI Waxman, Myron Capito, Bob Eaton and Stan Ginsburg portray o scene from the Christmas story. Pa eant Herald Yu e Sea on The theme for the traditional Christmas pageant, written and directed by Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner, was "The Lord Is With Thee." The musical numbers were sung by Mrs . Violet McCarthy and the A Cappello choir under the direction of Miss Foreedo Moorhead and were accompanied by Mr. Eugene Schaefer. Alternating as the girl narrators were Kay Stalcup, Mary Pietsch and Kay Karlen. The boy narrators were Neal Blue and Bob Hamilton . The remaining cost included: Dorothy May, S.hirley Stephenson, Joe Bloke, Norman Augustine, Kit Cowperthwaite, Myron Capito, Don Boin, Jerry Chambers, Steve Susman, Elwin Berger, Sheldon Pringle, Dick Lindseth, Bob Eaton, AI Waxman, Stan Ginsburg, Sarah Pietsch, Jane Counts, Susie Schiff and Darlene Groussmon. The nat1v1ty seen ends th traditional Chnstmos Pageant. 87 �Top to bottom, lett to r ght: Kay Karlen, Wolcott wlnn ; .lliQ~~::;_, Woodbury wlnn r; Kay Stalcup, Sho ro wlnn.... SHAFROTH CONTESTANTS, tront row,lett to right: Shirl y Stephenson, Kay Stalcup. Second row, lett to right: Cro1g Bowers, M1k Fme. Student Exce in Speech Co test Many students at East are talented in speaking ability. The school offers several speaking contests and excellent competition for these pupils throughout the year. The first event held each fall is the Woodbury Oratorical Contest for boys. Each contestant chooses a speech which he memorizes to perfection and recites. The winner this year was Neal Blue, who orated "In Defense of His Son" by Hugo. One of the most difficult and exciting contests, held in January, was the Shofroth Extemporaneous Speaking Contest in which a boy and a girl from each of the five Denver public high schools participate. One hour before the program the contestants ore given topics on which to prepare their speeches. Kay Stalcup and Craig Bowers represented East m the final contest. Kay Stalcup and Joe Pickle from South high were the victorious Shofroth winners. The Wolcott Sight Reading Contest for girls closed another year of successful speaking . WOODBURY CONTESTANTS, lett to right: John Lomb, Myron Cop1t0, Stuart Gott Hamilton. 88 feld, Neal !il,l.uF, wmner; Oon Boln, Gory Sp1tzer, jigb. WOLCOTT CONTESTANTS, front row, left to nght: Room Fr~:J! , Kay Karlen, winne<; Kay Stalcup, . Second row, f'1o right : Honey Epste1n, M1ss Eth I Homes, u ge, M1ss Moe Gov1n, Judge; Joan 1 Thomas. e �We've almost won the candy! What a Life 1 Is Pres nted by Senior Class 1 Henry, were you cheating on the test? I just don't understand the Bible, M1ss Eggleston. What a life was the theme for the annual Sr. class play directed by Mrs. Genevieve Kriener. The play was a take off on the life of Henry Aldrich. Henry's joys and mischievous experiences accurately portrayed any young boy's high school days. Members of the cast included Allan Waxman as Henry, Dorothy May, Myron Capito, Lee Spencer, Janie Counts, Bill Kugler, Dona Thomas, Kay Karlan, Monte Pascoe, Judy Silver, Pat Peregrane, Jerry Chambers, Sunny Jones, Ston Ginsburg, Susie Schiff, Paul Hannon, Jerry Brown, Bruce Anderson, Bob Eaton, Sharon Wood, Mary Pietsch . .. I've found the stolen instruments. The cast prepares for the production. 89 �GJ, go, go. Roy Carlsen rece1ves Thorn McAnn award. Tennis team receives awards. 90 Where's Larry? Rabbi Joel Y. Z1on speaks for Brotherhood. Bev collects money for Red Cross assembly. �This is a chorus line' Angel Are eady for ed and hite Day The Angels rehearsed and planned to make Red and White Day a huge success, as all looked forward to the day's events. Competition in the tug of war, skits, and parade, the crowning of the May Queen, the city track meet, and the dance sponsored by the Student Council will combine to make "East Side of Heaven" a time never to be forgotten. Dig that crazy music. Front row] lett to right: Zody Blackledge, Bev Fe1st, Gmger Bonney, Marvel Hervey, on Holm , Pnscillo Stone. Second row: Oono Oorw1n, Solly Cooper, Sharon Wood, Sue Wafer, Dorothy May, Barbaro Kennedy. The sophs rehearse for Red and White Day. D1ck Shore shows the girls how to donee �No, it doesn't hurt much! I Pep Spark th Champ Ther 'so clown in every crowd. Bubbles, your towel is slipping! We'v~ got 'the coach, teom, pep, steam! 92 Now listen you guys! �Dude Do-Si-Do at Sen·or ound- p The feelin' of the Wild West was in the air, as cowpokes swung their podners to the toetopping rhythms of Arden Pearl and h1s String of Pearls at the Senior Round-up. The fixin's for the shindig were saddles, spurs, and even o lifelike wooden hoss in o corral. The gong's all here In western duds. Se aph Si ter Present Aut mn oct r e Angels danced amid vivid fall decorations at Autumn Nocturne, presented annually by the Seraph Sisters. The autumn theme also appeared in the yellow bids imprinted with o brown leaf. All were goy as they swayed to the music of AI Tomlin's bond. They're having the time of their lives. 93 �Now let's ploy span the bottle. Homecommg Queen, Ru ty Ntehol! escorted by Roy Carlsen. A gels Crown Queen at Homecoming At the Homecoming dance sponsored by the Spotlight, East's football team was honored and many grads of East were seen enjoying the music of Don Bain and his band . The Homecoming Queen, chosen by student vote, was Rusty Nichols who was escorted by Ray Carlsen. Where is Santo Claus? Merry Angel Swing at Christmas Tree Dance We wish you oil o Merry Chnstmos. 94 A brightly ornamented tree in the front hall was the center of activity at the annual Christmas Tree dance. Excited students laughed, danced and talked with thoughts of happy times that lay ahead during vacation. Arden Pearl and his String of Pearls filled the hall with cheerful music. �Through th•s doorway stroll the sweethearts of East. Qu en Mary Zoe Blackledge and King Bill Kugler watch th festivities from their throne. Ea t' oyal y Reign at Sw ethea Cia ntertai Soph Pa y Dance Cupid once again appeared in every heart at the Sweetheart dance, presented by the Student Council. Couples waltzed to the mu sic of Arden Pearl and his String of Pearls in the Valentine-decorated gym. The Queen and King of Hearts, Mary Zoe Blackledge and Bill Kugler, reigned from a heart-shaped throne. The class of '55 presented its first social function, the Soph Spring Swing, in March. The party started with a talent show and skit. The background for the talent show was a summer resort, and the skit was an amusing take-off on a Shakespearean drama. After the entertainment a dance was held in the boys' gym with music by Jack Young, Jerry Houser, Roy Pritts and Roger Alliman . Cooling refreshments made the evening complete. Bev Peltz sings for the audience of gay sophomores. Sophs re-enact a scene from Shakespeare. 95 �And now comes the intermissiOn. Dancing JUSt seems to t1re some people. Ju ·or Pro In I Set w· er Wonderland Couples at the Junior Prom danced in a Winter Wonderland to the music of Milton Shrednik's orchestra. The Juniors transformed the gym into a wintry scene with sparkling snowflakes and a magnificent tree. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Queen Carolyn Reese Step into o Wmter Wonderland. Queen Cg rolyn R~ and her escort, John Hodgson, toke time out for a donee. �• • • • • • • • Curriculum • • • • • • • ••••••••••••• • • • • ••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • LIONEL DUNIEVITZ Editor BOB EATON Editor • • • • • MARILYN HUGHES Assistant Editor �Curriculum •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• �For vou judgement and proficiencv have unfolded with the vears. Rec'tation and relaxation, administration and consultation-thev have been vour teachers. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• �• • • • • • • • Curriculum • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • •••• • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Throughout the year, time is the contributing element which gives perfection to all school curriculum . Each member of the faculty devotes his time both within and outside of the classroom to the advancement of the individual in his studies and activities . Time spent now in the military training of the Reserve Officers Training Corps is todoy's insurance for tomorrow's dividend . • To the musician, time is the essential foetor which contributes to his future achievement. • • • • • All the time spent in each field combines to give each individual preparation for the future and forms a port of the time of their lives . • • • • • • �.#;,~;~~~N~ Wymond J. Ehrenkrook 101 �MR. MELVIN A. PAYNE Assistant Principal MRS. MARY C. MOORE Dean St den East students are indebted to the office staff for the time they devote during the school year. Guidance in choice of colleges, keeping high school records and performing the many services necessary for leading stu dents through the time of their lives, render this staff invaluable to the student body. MISS MARGARET M. BEYNON Office Counselor MR. KENNETH C. GORSLINE Office Counselor 102 MR. GEORGE W. WAGNER Coordinator of Instruction �ARBOGAST, MERLIN M. Business Education ARNOLD, HELEN L. Language ASCHBACHER (E+H Physical Education BINER, ELEANOR R. Librarian BLANC, SAM S. Science BRAGG, ARTHUR M. Industrial ArtJ BRANNBERG, ROBERT Social Science BRENNAN. JOHN W. Social Sc• nee BRIERLY, JUSTIN W. English BROWNING, GREGG Engluh CALL, ALICE Home Economics CALMES, ROBERT Mathematics CHAPMAN, ELBERT F. Physical Education CLEAVER, PAULINE W. Business Education CONESNY, HERO L. Art COOK, VIOLA Office Cleric CRAIG, MYRON Soc1al Science ADAMS, MERRILL Industrial Arts ANDERSEN, ELSIE English BEARDSHEAR, JACK BECERRA, ABIHAIL Social Sc nee EngliSh culty 103 �CRAVEN, ELIZABETH l. BuJin ss Education CROLEY, CHARLES F. Busm u Education CURRIE, MAYME Home Economics DE SAVERIO, ARMAND BuJineu Education DESJARDINS, REGINA Att EDMISTON, ROSALIE EDWARDS, OLIVE S.n or Clerk EGGLESTON, RUTH Business Education EIMAS, EVELYN Soc1al Scienc• ENOS pUDLEY EVANS, ALWYN / English School Sect taty Languag ~ r.v· ,.JY' DINER, LEON E Phys•cal Education ac EWER, A. BRUCE Mathemotics FEICHT, EDWARD B., M1SGT. R.O.T.C, FLOYD, JUNE L. Off•ce Cletk FOX, WAYNE Mathematics FRANCIS, GENEVIEVE Off•c• Cl tic fRENCH , B AVERY Social Sc•ence GARDNER, THOMAS GARRETT. LAWRENCE GILLIGAN, THOMAS J. GREEN, HAZEL HARDY, ANNABEL Engluh English English Off•c• Cletk Engl•sh HARPER, flORENCE S. Social Science 104 �HOFFMAN, KATH!!I~L f . EtlflluJt JENSEN, GEORGE L. Social Science HOFFMAN, MORRIS Science KNECHT, AMANDA L. Language ~QEPTEIN 1 JUAN IT A ~ Physkal Educat1on McCARTHY, VIOLETTE Music HOLLEY, LYLE W. language HUNUB tmu~ ILGAUDAS, LUCILLE INGRAM, WILLIAM E. EngliJh PhySical Educalron Mathematics KNOLLE, LA:tJ:RENCE Science KOERBER, WILLIAM KOONS, ALICE C. KREINER, GENEVIEVE C. EngliJh EngliJh Engluh MAHONCHAK, MICHAEL MALEY, RAYMOND R. MARINOFF, OSCAR MARSHALL, LAWRENCE SocJol SCI nee Industrial Arts Mathematics Soc1al Sciene1> MciNTOSH , JACK M. Science MILLER, LORETTA M. McCOMAS, ROBERT G. Social Science McGETRICK, ADA Business Educat1on Business Education 105 �MILLER, WALDO S. Industrial Arts MOORHEAD, FAREEDA NEW, ROSETTA H. Hom• Economics NICHOLSON, LOIS Music English PANEK, ADOLPH H. I ndustriol Arts PEASE, CARL J . Mothemotlcs PHELPS, CHESTER H. Math matlcs PIGOTT, BLANCHE PRELLWITZ, SHIRLEY M. Longuoge PUCKETT, JACK Businf!ss Education PUTNAM, RITA English School T rf!Osur•r HEN, EDNA A. Business Education ac tv ROBERTS, ROLAND S. Music SCHAEFER, EUGENE V. English SCHNEIDER, FRED Social Science SCHill TZ '" y [ Science SCHWARZLER, HENRIETTA C. SHEPHERD, HELEN L Business Education SHIVELY, DONALD L., LT. R.O T.C. SMITH, LOREN E. Science SMITH, MARGARET M. SMYTH , JOHN W• ..- iuuneu fducof,61f"" 106 Language School Nur._ SERAFINI, PHILIP G. Sociol Sci nc SNIDER, MYRTLE D. Moth•motics �STEVENSON MUIQRIE f Social Scienc THOMPSON, VERA G. TICEN, fRED V. Sci nee STEARNS, VIRGINIA H. Social Science STEGNER, ROBERT W. Science VINYARD, DORIS W. WEIMAR, WILLIAM A. WHIPPLE, ClARENCE H. WICKARD, GRANT V. WICKHAM, ESTHER L. Language Physical Education Physical Education Industrial Arts Art WILLIAMSON, J. HOWARD Scumce WOLF, WENDELL I. WOLTER, ALICE WRIGHT, ROLLIFf A. English WOLTER, OPHELIA Mathematics WOOD, ELIZABETH N. Mafhemof1CJ Languoge Industrial Arts SPENCER, BENTON Language - Engl11h 107 �Angels study in the l1brary. Thmk, study, and answer. Ho hum, won't that bell ever nng? Can I barrow your eraser? Mr. Spencer helps John. 108 �Curricu Can ·d Most of o student's time is spent in classrooms learning the how, why and what of modern day science or studying history through the years. A student may choose from the many courses offered subjects that will enable him to better prepare for the future. For the businessman or woman of tomorrow, the vocational department offers courses in business education, home economics and industrial arts. A student interested in music may take fine instruction in training band, concert orchestra, or concert band. For the vocalists, there are boys' and girls' glee, beginning and advanced A cappella. If anyone is intrigued by some phase of art, the art department has a large assortment of courses to offer: commercial art, drawing and painting, clay modeling, creative art, and fashion drawing. Terry and Jerry learn ieathercrofts. Reggie and Dick wait expectantly. Hand mod pottery is fashioned 1n ceramics. Mr. Wickard instructs Verle. 109 �Therefore angl ACB- Bill teaches AI. Give your nome, address, and phone number! Engr h, Soc·al sc·e ce, d Language Co r Closs will come to order. Where's Eo!>t? The ability to write, read, speak and understand Englrsh opens new frelds to the mind and to the personality. Vital English con be studied in composition, literature/ journalism and speech classes. History repeats itself. Ancient, medieval, American and modern European history point out the customs and cultures which hove formed our civilization. Sociology and psychology ore two other basic social science courses offered at East. Boys' and girls' social problems conclude the list of subjects in this field. When one studies a foreign language he also studies the background and heritage of a country. The Latin, French, German and Spanish classes include history with linguistic knowledge. Chuck earns on A at lost! 110 �Smll1ng students sew new sktrts. Bill works with patience. Mat and Science Courses Math and science are two very closely related and important subjects. In the student's study of mathematics he learns reasontng through thinking and practical application of this subject Courses offered at East range from general math to math analysis and include algebra, plane and solid geometry and trigonometry. A science course provides a student with knowledge of the ever-changing modern world . Through his participation in experiments, the student is able to grasp a better understanding of the science course. Science courses offered at East are physics, biology, chemistry, astronomy and geology. Girls design for the future. You forgot the vanilla ! D1agraming is a dilemma far Gary. 111 �for 0 0 0 id I The students who give teachers assistance in classes ore essential and vital in helping East to function smoothly. Those Angels who volunteer the1r services ore given one-fourth class credit per semester; the mojonty of the girl assistants are fulf11fing Seraph Sister duties. Equally as important as these helping Angels ore the custodians and cafeteria employees. The custodians keep our school shining and spotless; the cafeteria workers prov1de fine lunches for all who desire them. Both the students and the employees perform constant services for the conven1ence of others, ond both ore ind1spensoble to East. BOYS' SOCIAL ROOM ATTENDANTS, tront row, lett to right : Don Soltz Crag Bowers Rochard lake, Mckey Alanos, M cha I Barry, Matthew Carscin S cond ro~: Elwon B rg ... Lorry Atler Dole Gar II John Crews, Ed Tharp, Jo n Orabong, Oovod uey r, rg W tsell, Jo n lotz, Ptul Johnson, Stan Gonsburg, Toe Korg s CUSTODIANS, front row, left to right: elhe Boxe Rector leveda, Mary Eggl ton Second row : Rocco locato Ralph M sengo r, h~d cus· todoan; Nick Targ helle Third row : Ted Herrera, Donald Pholhps, Wall Moyer, Joseph Shea �TREASURER'S ASSISTANTS, standing, left to right: Darlene Groussmon, Jom Aylord, Leobo Moller, Ruth Jonkovsky Sitting, Mrs Hazel Green. onlstont treasurer, Moss Rota Pu•nom, treasurer. Not in picture: Goy Broyl VISUAL EDUCATION ASSISTANTS, front row, leH to right: Dole Graham, Stuart Basore Fred Ct~swell , Jerry Sh If Second row: Rolph Houghton, Fred Furg rsonL Gory Andc~c~ Third row: Po~ N!ChpL KOiph Pru1 t, r d Noxon, Johnny ummongs, Donny Crews Not in picture: Peter Leonard, Dock Merkle, AI Roberts TESTING SERVICE, front row, left to right: Mo» Elozobeth Craven, evaluator; Dorothy ~Joan Maim, Luanne Tolley, Jon!! I 13016-,;erg. ~~Second row: Mary Zoe Blackledge, Judy Oveoron, Morooyn Rosenstock, Eloone Morton. Third row: Cloudoo Rochordson, Koren Isaacs, JoAnn Throop, G't\t'l:lf,n ~pmr Not in picture: Horroet Lono, oro yn ten und CAFETERIA WORKERS, front row, left to right: Mrs. C Word, Mrs. Helen Vonck, d~rector, Mrs Cloor Devos Second row: Mrs. Eleanor Sompson, Mrs. Ado Boyloss, Mrs Jeanette K mp, Mrs Su Bearden, Mrs. Coro Woll ~rosen Not in picture: Mrs Helen Gray IBM SERVICE, front row, left to ri ht: Morlyce Stenlund, Beverly Banker, Celeste Soegel, Arlene locono'r horley Towbon, Ruthoe Hoolpern. Second row: Barbaro Wottow, Dnrotht roudt, Mary Poetsch, Ina Oolnocor, CLINIC ASSISTANTS, center: Mrs Hcnroctto Schwortzler, nurse Left Frodell Hollander, Ann B1eden ~Sh. hlfd row: Corot Hc•sermon. Mor1lyn to right: nor Rnk •, Maryellen Smoth, Marlene Stork, Marsha Don r, Hogley, Ruth Venneman, Rosemary Bortod Jonoe W il, Jean Allendorf. Barbaro e y o on pictur : Jeanne Lora, Carol Yemen, Morgoe Molls, Fourth row: Mort~ Bpdcr""· lqncttc Ud Etome Pearson, Joyce Gray, Mary Jo Ballmer, Lovonn Ingraham, Moroto Dunnong, Juloe S•coel Doone Koloscher, S rlene Ackerman. �Praises ing for Concer B nd An important musical service is given East by members of the Concert band. There is nothing like the music and rhythm of this group to increase the tempo of school spirit at sports events. Being very versatile, the Concert band also affords entertainment at regular performances at East and the various junior high schools. The concerts presented by the East music deportment ore among the most important events on the busy agenda of the Concert bond. 114 �us ·c by Concer Orchestra s Superb The Concert orchestra, a hard -working group, spends one class period each day preparing excellent selections for the enjoyment of others. The musically talented Angels in this orchestra perform in assemblies at East and ather schools. Each year performances, which ore open to the public, are presented by this widely appreciated and well -known Concert orchestra of East high . 115 �p Ia a For the past 22 years the A Cappello choir has provided the school with the finest of entertainment. The group sings in the Christmas pageant and in the commencement exercises as well as performing for outside groups. The lovely choral music of the A Cappella members is always in demand. 116 �Gir I G a di g Y ar The Girls' Glee is a large group which is very active in spite of its size. The girls entertain the student body at Christmas with a selection of Christmas carols, sing at the All School show and perform for outside organizations throughout the school year 117 �ROTC Training V Dri I Team uable Reserved Officers Training Corps prepares East high boys far future service in their community, state and country. In the current world situation it is becommg mcreasingly important for young men to be educated m military skills. The boys receive excellent milttary preparation at East. If the course is taken for three full years in high school, exemption from one year of training in college is granted. The government supplies all text books, uniforms, rifles and practical equipment. This enables the instructors to do a complete and thorough job of training. The army supplies ROTC instructors to every high school m Denver, and to the major public high schools all over the country. The instructors are well-trained military personnel. Front row, left to right : Dwoght Bloor, Bob Anderson, B Gombl , Pave Scott. Second row : Curttss Cnst, Ellsworth Wot son, Joy Mtlls, Joe Shork Third row : Morton Cohen, Lorry Durhn, Chorl s Thomas, Pave Ros•er, Dock Proce Fourth row : Jom Sheff, Don Decker, Jock1e Parden, Bruce Nelson, John Hoog. Color Gu rd Front row, lett to right: Tony Polumbus, Sh rmon Pont~, Jo Ko I Second row : ~If o~ Som• I Gene Roberts, Kenny Muston, Elton 8011 y Third roW:y Wulu non, Harry Knoop, Btll Henry, Jam s Johnson. St v Mo!ler Fifth row: J rry Hernbecker, Evon Dutton, Donald Re d, John McNe1l, Bob Llnnenb rg r. Front row, left to right: Pay~chen 12m Brmltwell, Boll Hetn, Bert B ned,ck Second row: ¢M.na_, Wglf M S0fTI~ ~.Dole Berndt, Dock Teed, Sherman Pon o. 118 �front row, left to right: J3nh A hbrook Dock Eng~ h, Dean Hudson, Sanford Polkonghorne, Jom Bromley, Dudl y Weolond, Dovod Scott, Kenny Bobb, 10.1 .(owperthwoot Gene Zcloonger, Boil Ronzoo. Second row: B !I Pyle, Bob Anderson, Warren Foorfoeld, Gregg Smith, Jerry Schwartz, Lewos Cody, Loren Jeii'i'l<, Ldif9 Bdlfi, EJ Schm1dt, Butch Youngman, Gordon G1nsburg Thtrd row: George Dov•s. Bill Preston, ~her Myron Steffan, Allen Hpbht, Thomas Gordon, Woyn Sargent, Wayne Wollooms, Jom Shett Ronald Hermansen, Gene Clark, Dock Carleton o coss, Harald Iaqooe fourth row: Dwayne Sorgcr t, Kent Chopmon, John Weoss, Jom To rnon, Ted Barrett, Poul Brown. Barry Pepper, Eugene Hanson, Ronnoe M reo z, S~ey F~ Howard Morgan, Donald Pet rson, Stuart Basore Fifth row : Bob Pearson, Voctur Routildt;"Motthew Corson, Robert Anderson, Dole Graham, rg clch, Don McNoor, AI Cornelison, Murry Crow II, Jock LaFollette, Don Myers, Rolph Pruott, Bob Wetzell, John Westbrook, Gale Kelly effl Front row, left to right· Bgh RppgJ. Ted Doener Wol om Roth nbcrger R chord Rouse, Potrock Wolkons, .eu:~~pn B~~r, Bpd Rpg.t Second row : Mort Coh n, J,m•McNolly, Terry Wooldrodge, Leonard Wotk1n, Harry Oughtred, Bernard Cole, Dove Pells, Joe Shlrk,teveopmon, Tom Seawell Third row: Grover Durham, Joy Molls, Bran Marshall, Glenn Swank, Charles Toth, Bob Sharman, Joy Franz, Rendy Ayers, Clark Bog t, Sheldon Froedmon fourth row: Jom Camp, Kent Herbert, Oovod Juergens, Chari s Thomas, Don Decker, Phollop Schmoll, Georg Lonoer Raymond McCreary Joy Moller, Dovod Cornwall, Fred Fur crson, Eddoe Soms. fifth row: Fred Mold nhouer, Rod Webb, Boll Newton, Bob Marshall, Don Thompson, Rochord Smoth, John Rosnok, Tony Pouldono, Arvo ovi, Dock Dovoes, Bob Mollikon. �Front row, lett to right: Rob«!rt Mox, Leonard Esbeck, Don Dovos S cond row: Boll Honneboum, od Jo , Dove Roso r, Boll Sompl , Jerry Boor Third row: Rochord Hoz e , ry rost, Em ry Dorsey, Lorry Ourlm, Gorold Eokons. Fourth row: Rob rt Stondosh, Joy Tesch, Raymond Kreog r, Ronnt Groussmon, Dove Ho lblod, Bruce Johnson: OTC a Buy Y ar A high school ROTC unit is known os a battalion A battal1on consists of five companies, and each company contains three platoons. The bays in the East high school companies sponsor an officers' dinner, represent East in parades and help promote the annual Military Ball. Girl honorary officers are chosen by the battalion on the basis of grades, typing ability and personality These girls help the ROTC w1th clerical work. The boys have many facilities, includmg a twelve paint nfle range. All the boys have an oppartun1ty to use th1s range during the school year and to earn National Rifle AssoCiation medals 120 �af Front row, left to right: Rtchord Lake, Robert Booloc, Morton Second row: Steve Smoth,~rthp• "•lone Ronald Pouiso lhori:l row: Howo Somon, Tom or ave, Norman Teplcy, Rob rt Boss Front row, lett to rig t: C W Speer, Lorry A Uhr~ch, Bert Benedtc , <1 Htll, Dale Berndt, Ken Lon Ed Horr , Georg Second row: Robert Ferguson, Robert Duff, Curttss Cr~st, H nry Estes, Edwtn Rose, Rona •uver, Tom Stuart'- Don Elr~ck, Owtght Blotr, John Gdh land Th rd row: Don Burkl , Robert Wtdtck, D•ck Dovt s Don Hughes, ~•chord Dahlberg, Jtm 1orpley, eoth Mollohan lc c, uo rt Inmon, Bob L wis, Robert Markell, Roy Horst. Fourt row: Jom McCoy Rodg r Parr tt, W !don Dahl e, John fioog, RochOrd Schlecht, Bob n g t, Eug ne Holhord, Norm Pnnzong 1 Chuck Gordon, Bob anson, o Mothosen �Honorary Offic r Front row, left to right: Harold Brunelli, James Johnson, Fred Llllyl Elwin Berger, Rolph Houghton Ph11tp J nn~ngs, lonny Shorts. Second row: Veron Snodgrass, Ronald Cordon, Charles Buchanon,~ Jaco'i; Jerry Shaw, Paul Burns, Bob Hole, Robert Blatherwick Tom B1shop. hiN fo : Kenneth Roberts Alocrt West, Ronald Fryer, Stanley Loz~nski, B1ll Sc;ott, Paul Keys, J1mm• For , Vernon Beth Morvin Romer, Robert Ebcrley. Fourth row: Don•el Bench, George Buck, HerbCrt Morton, Lloyd Markle, Forrest DeSpa•n, Ouan Pettytohn, Bruce Nelson, .Let Howard1 Richard Kle•n, R•chard Teed. 122 Front row, left to right: ~gnp: Cromer Edna 0'N ill, Lucille Ham1lton, 4or~o Loidwc(l Second row: Dorothy May, ~tie fcrmr~on, Bcvcrtv N,cba,..,sQQ,. Eberle Ph1hppus, Third row: L1z Porter, De<! ~h. Charlott Houghton. - �• • • • • • • • Royalty • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • CLAUDIA RICHARDSON Editor JANET CHAMBERS Editor �. ... . Royalty • •••• • • •• ••• • • �You reigned in a kingdom of glitter and sparkle-regal in your moment of dreams, remote from the realm of reality. \ �• • • • • • • • Royalty • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• •••••• •••••••• •••• ••••• ••••• ••••••••••• • • • • • • As the clock strikes eleven on everyday world is • transformed into a kingdom. The orchestra brings • to a crescendo the heavenly tunes that hove • animated dancing couples. A hush falls softly over • the room. Excitement tingles in the air; nothing • con capture the atmosphere and appearance of • the crowd as the awaited moment arrives- the • crowning of the queen . • • On the following pages you will gaze at East's • royalty. Miss Barbara Ann Scott and Mr. Michael • Kirby, attractive Olympic skating stars, selected • • the Angelus King and Queen. Our thanks to Miss Scott and Mr. Kirby and our congratulations to • you- you, too, hove shown good taste in your • • choices. You hove placed the crowns upon the • heads of the queens; you hove watched their happiness; you hove shored in the excitement at • some of East's biggest donees. May the following • • pictures recall the port of your life spent in the kingdom of formals, tuxedos and music . • • • • • • • • • �1 1iss Barbara Ann cott and ~ 1r. 1 ficheal Kirby ,. r/5~,;;) :--/ft/~ ~~/It! 3~~ff/l tJI~r!J/r'.) 127 �Miss Penn4 Hall ~jl'r'&.i .«!2;'/r'NI 128 �Scott Steinhauer '/5~~;;;j .70~ 129 �Miss Carol4n Reese Jfol/:v .JA'~'I/1 ilrrl'fl:/1 130 �Miss Rust4 Nichols • tt;,.I.IMCM.Ii!P;~f' f12~~('H!?t 131 �Miss Paula Boltz &rY :Jdrrl'lnt 132 �I I Miss Mar4 Zoe Blackledge and Mr. Bill Kugler (/rr'r't'IA>rl.l'l :/(rj~y r1J1rl drrrr Jl 133 �Center: ally Efaw; Clockwise: an Butterworth, Barbara Hartma,n, Judy Goldsrcju, Bev Woodend, Cathy Carey, Elaine John on 134 �Clockwise: D, nice till , Nancy Van Dcrbur, Babs Burgess, Judy Jones. f:/1/,//l~'f"~'//lr;~y '...d!~t~'t''/1 ,. 3//~'/lt'/,-r/11; 135 �(h,~ltb,;,., /k~ dttf'r'/1 ~ r/tk.~~r~t/1/; Clockwi e, left to right: Paula Boltz, Judy Jones, Rusty NichoL unny Jon£,S, ancy Yan Derbur, Claudia Richardson, Bcv Jones, Babs Burge . 136~--------------~------------------------------------------------------------- �firJII(J.I' ~1.11rl [/0Art.l.llfi.l'r', //t-~y J!rrf'f'.ll ~ r//lr·.tlrlt-t.ll/; Clockwise, left to right: narbara Hartman, Marilyn Van Dcrb r ally Efaw, Maggie Witscll, Elaine Johnson, Bcv Woodend, Cathy Carey, Carol cncchal, Arlene Mandel, Mar Gla . 137 �Couples, bottom to top: Judy ]one ,Jerry Brow~ Georgene Wollga r, Chuck Brigg ; Barbara Hartman, foe Bl, ~; Bab Burgess, Loren Wheeler; Paula Boltz, Bob ilvcrberg; Ru cy Nichol , -.P.-;.in_k_..y__.;.;.;;;..:.; ,. ft,, ~:~r'!h~:'f'"/'I,. rvtt'/lf';,,/14 138 �' - - Orga;nizations • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • DARLENE GROUSSMAN • • Editor • • BETTY BEE STAPLES • Assistant Editor • • CATHY CAREY • • Assistant Editor • • • • • • • • • • ��You as a group combine pleasure with action to make the hours seem short. Leaders and followers are e~ential to you, striving for diversity in fello ship and achievement. • • •• • �• • • • • • • • Organizations · • • • • • • • • • • •••••• • • • • • ••• •• •••• • • •••••• ••••• ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • The time of your life is enhanced through the club • activities at East. • • In the clubs new friends ore mode, ideas exchanged • and lectures, parties and friendly gatherings • planned to bring about on enjoyment of working • together and a companionship not otherwise • obtained. An important and necessary port of any • school routine is the extra-curricular activities in • which the students engage. • • East's great selection of clubs fills to the top her • cup of diversion. They provide a meeting place • for people with similar interests, and they furnish • relaxation . fun and • • • • • • • • • • • • �In r-Ciub Co nc1• cou ag Cl b Meeting twice a month, the presidents of every school club form what is known as the Inter-Club council. The success of the thirty-two clubs at East depends an the council's guidance which leads them to worthwhile activities. Open houses, which ore held by the clubs, ore encouraged by the Inter-Club council in order thot students moy become more familiar with the clubs they would like to join. The Inter-Club council also strives to enlarge the membership of each club and to bring the clubs together through common activities. 143 �d r In the future, certain young men will look back proudly to the time when, as members of Hi-R-40, they were active in one of East's social and service clubs. As part of the all-school club program the bays, in conjunction with the Student and Inter-Club councils, strive to improve the lunch and parking lot situations. During the course of the semester the members take turns watching the parking lot every period. The purpose of this is to prevent students from entering or leaving the lot without permission. Top to bottom, right to left: Rex West, p11uident; Boll Hannemann, -rtce president; Loren Wheeler, s.cretory · Bob Howe, treosu•er; John Ookcou, sergeant at arms; Boll Kemper, sergeant at atmJ. Front r.ow1 left to rl1ht: Mr. Merhn Arbooost, sponsor; Mr. John W. Brennan, sponsor; ~t'1od:9fni OSQoode Philpottf.. Fronk Mulligan, John Ookeou, Sneldon Mendel. Second row : Chuck Bnggs, Fronk Metzger, Bill Hannemann, • ~ b Jock Gordon, Keggie Bowman, Hugh Schoulos, Third row : Gray Wnter~.Oon Avoy, Moke Watson, Lorry Manion, Jerry Chambers, Tonyredn•k, Oon Loury, Fourth row: Rex West, Bob Solverberg, Bob Howe, Jock Moxley, George Wnter, Pete LoChof>!:lle, Loren Wheeler. 144 �Deba e Cl b Has Active Year A club which has grown rapidly in the last few years is the Debate club. Due to the enthusiasm of students interested in public speaking, this club has been able to perform many services for the school and the club members. Not all the members are able to take an active part in every scheduled debate, however East has been represented at every meet. The purpose of the Debate club is to familiarize the members with debating and public speaking. Their ability in this field was shown when they participated in state and regional tournaments. Meets in which the debaters have taken part were at Colorado A&M college, the state meet at Colorado University, and a district NFL meet at Longmont high school. Top to bottom, right to lotft: Stuort Gottesfeld, pr•sid•nt; Mort1n Foss, vice president,· Sarah Poetsch, secretory; Mary Poetsch, ~retory,· Cra•g Bowers, tretuurer. Front row, loft to right: J:!Qve Huff- Joan Greonetz, Coral Stuhlborg, AI Wolf,J{f;e Plotkin, Judy Bogrod Monte Greonetz, Mr. Wilham Koerber, sponsor. Second row: Mary Poefsc~Soroh Poetsch, Koy Stalcup, Don Clofford. rwon Fl•limon, Stuart GOttesfeld, Morton Foss, Croog Bowers, Joyce RQ!>enblum . Third row: Bert Brook, Bev Rollnock, Annolee Chappell, Morv Romer, Melvon Anosmon,f,!owlfd N'ife!ler George Cronon, Morris lorberl.~ C!offord Fourth row: Jonoce Stalcup, Morv Goldfogel, Dock Bottock, Bob Homoilo'!, Moke one,iwonerger, Stan Gonsburg, AI Woxmon, l'eggy Pepper. 145 �E at mat·cian Form Euclid·an Club Top to bottom, right to left: Morvtn Goldfog I, prltSld nt; Don Boon, vice preJld nt; Dtck Ltnd th, secretory; John Cr ws, tr.asur•r. Are you a "brain" when it comes to Math? Well, the members of the Euclidian Club can hold their own in this field. The fascinations of problems presented in higher mathematics are more easily understood after the members have listened to the various guest speakers. From these speakers the members learn about the various vocations in which their math ability can be used. Each year one senior is selected to receive an award for having achieved the highest mathematical attainments. After high school is completed the members of this club will realize the value of the training they rece1ved as Euclid ions. Front row, left to right: Don Bon, Dtck Undseth, John Crews, Morvin Goldfogek Joyme Redmond, Mr. Harry Charlesworth, sponsor. Second row: Sheldon Berk1 Sherwtn Yocltn, Sheldon Prtngl , J~e Corson, t"rrx ~""''9£', Third row: r, Btll H on, ifovid Hutchoson, Norman Tepl~y. Georg Bloke,om Bnghtweourt row: ~nllerg r, Stan Gtnsburg, o n t z Oovtd Geyer, Stanton odlW, Nbrmo/1' Augusttne, Jerry Sheff, Jock LoFo lfe. · '1fr s;p.JL 146 �Denver K·wan· Spon or Key C ub Jointly sponsored by the school and the Kiwanis club, Key club was formed as a service club and to build leadership ability. Key club members hove the opportunity to attend Kiwanis luncheons and to meet important business members and community leaders of Denver. Since the club is sponsored by the Denver Kiwanis, it is an international organization and can be found in all high schools. As their school service, Key club members are responsible for the bulletin board under the front hall clock. Almost anytime members of this club can be seen sitting on a rolling scaffold, patiently placing the letters which will inform the students of the week's events. Top to bottom, right to left: ~ott Ste•nhouer, P!esidenl, VICe 2i' ZMQ*"' preJiden ; K1rgrs, s«r•tory; Pete Schr pf rmon, tr.osurer. Front row, left to right: M•chael Barry, Frederic K~rgis, Osgood Phrlpott 1 ~ott SteinhouerB Kenny Groves, Mr. Grant Wrckord sponJOr. Second row: Jer~ Bro~ Lorry Manion( Brll Hannemann( Gray Writer, Pete ScnrepiU/Ihdll, ?® lo e. Third row: Btll K mper, P!Q y Corlgp Jock Moxll\', onte oscoe, Lorry At r, fete LoChope I:~ George Writer. 147 �Girls' Sport Encour ed By lnter-Sc ool Compet~tion To promote on interest in girls' athletics is the purpose of the Girls' Sports club. Girls participating in the d ifferent sports, games, and meets learn group cooperation. Tournaments ore scheduled for various sports and games, and the girls ore always eager to see who will come out on top. Members of this club often find that through their participation in the different sports, a lifetime hobby is formed . In years to come, they not only hove on interesting pastime, but they find that they hove mode many friends . These g irls will always be thankful for the worthwhile experiences they gained by belonging to the Girls' Sports club. E·ffivm· it Top to bottom, right to left: dent.: 1a •Lpresiv1ce preJid n . Mazl'~Q(e secretory; t treasurer~ 'dYeU, ' Front ro~ left to right: ~ss JeoQ{'~PcM' 1 , 1.1QL: Margaret Crowe, Dole Becker.£. ~no L!ffi Muejh:r. Second row : Marcia Moland r, ~ettoid~,et,t, Beverly c1..ulios ona Coldwell. Third row : Mary Lou Tobias, 1..oro yo Cor eft, ueooe Chisholm, Arlene Weitz, June ldWil . 148 �Inter at·onal elations Encourage Brotherhood The aim of International Relations, one of East's most active clubs, is to promote an interest in world affairs and to develop appreciation for all people of the world. Interest in such topics is reflected by the outstanding position which the club has assumed at the annual International Relations Conference, sponsored by the University of Denver. An applicant for membership must have a "C" average and be able to participate in all club meetings. A balance of both social and intellectual activity is maintained by members throughout the school year. Top to bottom, left to light: B v Rollnrck, pre11dent; Elwrn Berger, •ice president; Kothv Ste~os, $ecretory, Fredell ROiion r. treasurer,· 01ck Eber. treosurer .. Front row, left to right : Anne Shrednr , Frodell Hollander, Bev Rollnick, Michael Korn, Elwin Berger, Richard Eber, !Soth~n Stephe~,_Mgry Hgw~P,· Zelia Komrnsky, . rr rnro Stearns, sponsor. Second row: Crorg Bowers Glorr~ Rock, ~~e tlot!un. Myron t prfo, DOnny 'ROWe, "Tnonrcor, Sheldon Friedman, De ores Trlher, Loretto Adams. Third row : Wesley Stork,orl near\ Carol Stuhlborg, Wolfg¥pg Sam!olC~ June Coldwell, .Nlln:!:!on Ji1ggm. Glorro Coldwell, Tom Torgove, Marlene Horn fourth row : Stuart Gottesfeld, Bob Beale, Norman epley,1)1C Bottock, Bob DuPOrif;'Michoef Frne, lrwm Frshmon, Stan Ginsburg, Kerth Keller. 149 �Congre ClubB co ...... ~"" Acquai t d Wit Governm nt During the past year, boys interested in public speaking and notional affairs hove been members of the Congress club. This club is the oldest club at East; it was organized fortyeight years ago. Being a member of the Congress club not only helps with high school work, but it is a great aid to its members in college and the business world. For the benefit of the members many fine speakers from Colorado universities and civic groups hove spoken to the club. The Congress club also presents one of the top assemblies of the year. Although the club's membership is limited to twenty, its members find it one of the most outstanding activities of their high school careers. Top to bottom, right to left: Neo , presJd nt; Jom ey Yice president; Jock Hofshult , >ecretory; Don Boon, tr.asur.,-. Front row, left to right: Mr. Wolhom Weomor, sponJOr; ~il!t.;:!\1~ Jom Bromley, Jock Hofschulte, Don Boon John Ross. Second row : Croog Bowers, John Bromley, Boll Molter, Gory Spotzer, ~gC , Lorry Ulrich. Third row : Dock Lln<heth, l>oul Hannon, Tom Aurelius, Ben Nopheys, L aden Blue, Kot Cow rthwoote, Allan oxmon. 150 �Pre-Law mber D velop eader hi Through membership in the Pre-Low club, boys find that they are able to establish many contacts in the business world . Every year the club presents its annual businessmen's luncheon, which gives the bays a chance to become acquainted with the different job opportunities available after college. Pre-Law members sponsor assemblies, plan trips far the club and usher for various functions; however, the formal banquet in the spring is the mast exciting function . This traditional banquet, for members and their dates, concludes the season's activities Throughout the year, meetings are held at the homes of the members in order to discuss the club activities and other current matters. The twenty-five members of this club, after graduat1on from college, will have local connections 1n the business world due to the background and experiences obtained in the PreLaw club. Top to bottom, right to left : Boll Bramlette, presidenli Mike Barry, vice ,>re.,dent; Mockey Alonos, secretory; Jock Moxley, treasurer. Front row, left to right: Scgtt S~on~g~ Mocho I Sorry, Mickey Alonts, Jock Moxl y, Boll Bramlette, Mr Juston W Broerly, sponsor. Second row : 1"~ Brown Rock Klrgo•, I y "' , Ed Thorp !ghnnr Jbc>mpsoo 0 ck Sheehan. Thord row : Jerom Chambers, Boll Hannemann, Kong Bore, a I Boll Kemper, orv1n idtooel, Joe Bloke.ourth row : Lorry Atler, Don Clofford, Boll Kugler, Monte Pascoe, Pete LoCho lie, Bob So verberg oren Wh ler mhf' 151 �Membe Of S Eas Loo Forward To Winter Weekends Each year SkEost, the East ski club, becomes larger as more and more students toke port in the thrills of skiing. SkEost is strictly on out-of-school activity; however, interschool competition is now promoted in the Denver high schools. On March 27 and 28, the high school championships were held in Winter Pork. In order to toke port in the competitive meets, skiers ore chosen on the basis of time trials which ore held previous to the meet. Members find that skiing is not only fun during high school, but it is also a sport they will continue to enjoy the rest of their lives. Looking bock on their high school days they will remember the good times they hod skiing down sunlit slopes in the nearby Colorado mountains. 152 �SkEat r;:= 1" Front row, loft to right: Jane Holmes, ~ie~ Jonoe H ndro, Mary Ruth Dunlop, Kgt~ ~cbtv, E11!t'); R~qo~, ~enep . Second row. Goy Broyles Judy Dorronc~y :>tephenson, Mor~lyn Von Derbur, Robtn c ugol, ee m er f];t"'uselmonn Third row: John Ross, Fred HohiWI!(j, OOH Bdlh,~n Blue, John Lotz, Bob Waterman, K1t Cowpertbwoot . Fourth r.;w:o otge, ock ortlett, , Jonn Edgar, Sheldon Prongle. Dovod Hutchoson, John Drobong, Rochord 153 �Kampu Cub lnt Sophomor Front row, lett to right: Mary Dtlullo, Frances Campbell, J.onet Hammond, Charlene Whtte, Doone R et, secretory; ~Mff, Mur@tp'· v1ce preJident; Jon Barker, pr~sid~t; Loutse Jackson, Etqme Egley, Jontce Willimont, Miss Abthotl S Becerra, .spon10r. econd row: ~~ , Metze Yaks o, Non Moner1 Gwen Porker, D•one Fay, Arlene Wettz, Eloone Crowley, Annette Jane , Edo Phtlpott, Pot Weaver otte\tmo . r row: Marilyn Ulrtch, Sue Ann Slaybaugh, Mortlyn Mtller, Judy Hamby, Marilyn Rollnick, Doone Ktng, Carol ~nc>holt.~etsy Cham rltn, Doone DaviS, Potty Karsh, Rtto Lorson. Fourth row: Donna Monge, Donna Stiver, Sondra Horton, Santo Bork, Beth offee, MOrtlyn Wolptn, Barbaro Gre nberg, Donna Wetsbly, Judy Ftne, Suste Krts, Barbaro Goldsmtth. Front row, ..ft to right: Glorto Kelly, Coral McClure, Kay Cornum, Judy Gamble, Nancy Cook, Joan Peterson, Jontee Jomtson, Gotl Kruckeberg, Margaret Kelley, Fran Glothor, Mary Jane Mutr. Se cond row : Teddy Williams, Lauro Kornemonn, J~c Mosorn, Carolyn Corlett, .Do<" Yt~mrt, Moreto Molander, Patsy Hunt, Joyce Holm, Phyllis Odom, Lodeen Fog I, Hornet Judd. Third row : ory We ster, Carol Bartlett, Corolorn- woll, Jean Newland, Bobby Cltft, .pm,lq r:,·e<1e~, Renee Goss, Janice Dtner, ,Ye•·· Bgwe > Connte Wadhams, Polly Otey. Fourth row : Dranne Dyott, Perky Floyd, Sue Vetesk, Kathy Hoflund. Cyndy Sheehan. 154 n Brookover, Joan Groves, Pot Dungan, ,giQ!lt Gorsuch Marlene Myers, Susan Butterworth, �S nior ampu Cl b Aid In Planning For T Futur 155 �White J c et Encoura Sc ool Spirit At every sports activity, girls in red skirts and white jackets can be seen, as well as heard, cheering far East and another victory. The White Jackets not only set the tempo for cheering, but show remarkable ability when marching at half-time. During the Homecoming game the White Jackets gave pne of their outstanding performances. Another one of the seasonal demonstrations was given at the all-city pep club drill. To became a member of this organization, girls of the junior and senior class must have high grade averages, outstanding citizenship and poise. Top to bottom, right to lett: Luanne Tolley, president; Ann Rogers, vice presiden~ Barbaro Kennedy, secretory; l.>efoldme Bruce, secretary; Joan Maim, treasurer; Janet Carlstrom, tresurer. ro Front row, left to right: Miu Lucille llgoudos, sponsor; Luanne Tilley, Ann Rogers, Barbaro Kennedy, Geraldine Bruce, Joan Maim, .!gAnn Second row : J!ev W~end Leos Knowles, Betti Stills, l~pq Joanne Brafford, MOrCia C 1m, SFRiron. Lorson, Bar~ !;W;t m gp Docksy Ullemeyer. Thorr ow : Goil Gentolino, Judy Oveiron, Do ersoiJ, .aau,, Rood Mary Zoe Blackledge, Elaone Marton, )oa I ~pi Str01Ki, Manlyn Whinnerah, Ionnt deL,se Fourth row : onger onncy, Nancy Robonson, ~ 'tlcldman, M1,1nel Hill, Merle I steon~ orolyn Web, ~ndreo Jetstrue. (,ljonoe,!U!, a >.nne Throop, Moqoro Munroe ~~·rghom, Shorley Sochter, Helen Henry. a 156 �it Jac et Front row, left to rteht: lydia Mille~ynn Melvin, Marilyn Miller, Dtone Fraker, Borboro Muench, Bea Barnum, Borboro Kirk,k"jll Carrol)! ~~ro Smith. Second row: ~le kiev, Roh)!tp ~ouq{~· p~ ~fs:r Mary Fitzgerald, Beverly Fe,.t, Joonoe Klodt, Jean Par er, Borbdr ft, 06ftol Paulk, Mary o e . lnFrow: ode on mo , r oe Thom!Json Ngtglie Srmth Ruth Vonnemon, r~m~ ~~eary, Roderitk, ~t~p lg~ Dono Thomas Gale Ko;ij!tfe'9'19<'; Jyoy IHi!P$09. oUkh row; J~pcttc: Udd Non Rpltgg , Morolynuse~iiM.J:!l. r, KeY Creach, or ro Kre:n; Ann Korenke, Potty JO • er, rothy teets, Helen Blond or . :1ii!Jl>O / / ' 157 �Seraph Si t r 158 �Facu ty, Off·c S aff Aid d By S raph Si er Junior girls in the upper one-fifth of their class are chosen to became members of the Seraph Sisters in their senior year. During the spring, the girls selected are presented with red and white badges. The Seraph Sisters devote one period a day as assistants to the office staff and faculty. The first dance of the year is always sponsored by this group. It is one.of the year's most popular social events which every angel anticipates. Seraph Sisters become "big sisters" to new sophomores and acquaint them with the activities of East high. As the climax of a successful year, the club presents awards to the ten outstanding senior girls. Top to boHom, right to left: iP'~';'ffi Eyo"l• pre11d_ent, Cloud•o 1c or son, v1ce preuden_li Dono Oorwrn, ~cretory; Jane Maim , treasurer, Mary P1etsch, trecuurer, 159 �Eat A h ete Belong To D Club Top to bottom, right to left: Rgy CorJSCGl president; Loren Wh eler, Ytce preSident; Mont Pasco , ncretory; B•ll Braml tte, treosurer. The members of the D club ore the boys who ore seen taking port in all East's sports. These bays work hard to bring victory to East and to earn their letters and memberships in the D club. Just taking port in athletic events is not enough to win a letter. The boys must ploy for a certain length of time or receive a certain number of points in order to win their letters. While belonging to the D club, boys receive encouragement in the different activities which they wish to continue. D club is also a service club, ond members ore always ready to aid the school in any way they can. East is proud of the boys m the D club; without them the trophy case would be empty. Front row, left to right: Mr. Phil Seraftno, sponsor; Bo~fi~ Loren Wheeler, Monte Pasco , Mr Boll We•mar. sponsor. Second row: Osgood Pholpott, ~~ ~n, John D•keou, Max Wttham, C'• Pongree, John Dol bey Third row: Dock Erocksan Casey Brauns, Bob 1; I )%, £ete 1 gChqpciJf. Joe Wnter, roy n er. ourth row: 8111 Schmqygn, Korl Johnson, Bob McKeivy, Jerome Page, Ed Abbey, Bt esloe, • I emper. Lomson, 160 .tlfrh. �Club George Witsell leops to victory. Cosey drives for his "D." �Red Jackets Welcome Visitors And Newcomers Good fun and service keynote the sp1rit displayed by the Red Jackets. Besides functioning as a courtesy committee in the halls at all times, the club members maintain on information booth in the front hall which asststs visitors and puzzled new students. lively cheering and good sportsmanship ore promoted by the Red Jackets at football games and pep assemblies, which greatly aids in maintaining school spirit. Top to bottom, right to I ft: Tom Aur us, preSJdent; Dick Eber, •ice pr!!SJdent, Don Wlfth, secretory; Don Clifford, treosur r. 162 �Pre-Medic Members Strive For Knowledge For the medically minded people at East, the Pre-Medic club offers practical knowledge in the field of medical science. The qualifications to become a member of this club are : an interest in science, a B average, and recommendations from two teachers. Movies, speakers, and field trips related to medical science and allied fields are provided to make Pre-Medic one of the most interesting clubs in the school. Favorite activities of the club are the field trips. This year members were taken through the city morgue. According to them, this trip was the most unusual one in the club's history. Movies on operations also make meetings more interesting. Tom to bottom, right to left: Monte Greonetz, ptesld nt, Morv n Goldfogel, v•ce president; Don Huttner, O«teloty; Moxonc Calhoun, tr~sur•r . Bean May Nocho_!, ~ ,artY ~pone ' , Allee 1 run oyce oegel. Third row: Donna Lou Nelson, Marilyn "R:bst!hSI&k, B Hal , Ted Barrett, ~ q.lt Jo n Harlan, Barbaro Peterson, Horsh Bormotz. Fourth row: Mary Wolcy, Dock Londseth, Don Huttner, Dean Nolte, Bob Wetzel~ ec Holfmgnn Martha Hoods, Koren Isaacs. Front row, left to right: V~ro nio Woley, Monte Gr in tz, Morvin Goldfogel, Moxone Calhoun, Beverly ~ Second row: Barbaro Bernsteon, Jeanne lenhof~ leonard W oss, Morros lorb r ~n c;~ttpcd 163 �a y Good Time Are H y Gir Bowl r Front row, left to right: Dionne Dyott, i:JI~dc)ro'C'IIo, Beverly Banker. Second row:)cqnne Bo':!!r, •c n, oral He1s rmon. row:~~ Corp! Cornw_gll, Nancy 164 �lntere ted Stu ent For Archeo 'ogy C ub Cr ative C erub B lo g To Script Cl b Front row, left to rl~ht: Mary Poetsch treosurer; Sarah Pietsch, secretary; Dorothy May, preJident; Moss Elizabeth Wood, spansar. Second row 1 P r n, Oonng S'ee'sm,u~ Third row: Judy S1fver, Mary Lou Schn ider, Jody foremgn, Margaret Kelley, • ••>rolyn Rosenstock. Mn'Q" Sggdcrsgg.ette Lewis, 165 �Solar System Studied By Astronomy Club Members Front row, left to right: Stanton Hadley, Yice preuderrt; AI Roberts, preJlderrt; Rochelle Kronsberg, S«retory.i. Judith Mandell, treaJUrer; Evelyn Spute. Secoad row: Mr. Wendell I. Wolf. spqnsec: Oov1d Jackson, Don N1chols, 01ck Schumann, Eberle Ann t'h1hppus, Cynth1o 1,..,.1n. Knowledge Is Gained By Bible Researc Members Front row, left to right: Miss Rosalie Edmiston, sponsor; Ronald Hermansen, treasurer; Jgaett;Q lldd, president; Icxa~e,.,.n, .-ice president,· -¥orry Hqmilton S«retory. Second row: -SQndro CQS~ V1no Moe love, loVonne Ingraham, arlene Horn, loretto ms, Margaret Crowe, P1m , ihirci'-row: Gloria Coldwell, Konn Aien1u~gt~~ D1ck Merkle, Mony tt Hall, June Coldwell. Fourtfl row: Betty Wnght, Claro love, Koren Cortwnght, Allen Hobb~ lm Ye• ro mond, Joan Betts. oy 166 �Drama Club Entertains Students Boy Bowlers Enjoy Their Indoor Sport Front rowl left to rl•ht: Joy M ller, Yl" president; Don McFarland, J«retary; [)on NochQ!s presid nt; Mr. Elb rt F. Chapman, sponsor. Second row: Ira tlnk, Ellsworth Watson, Dove Rosoer, Joe Jennon? 4 Third row: Ronn•e Codwog , Raymond Heller, John Rosnlk, J1m Tarpley, Leonard Witkon. Fourth row: Grant Benson, Fred Molden'lOOer, Bo\! 1..gr!son, Ston Boldw•n.. Kenny Helms. 167 �Game St di d By Ch Club Memb r i-Y Spon or F n And Serv·ce 168 �Club rfection Front row, left to right: Mary F1tzgerold, snretory·lreawrer; Ann B1ed rmon, preSident; Pot Buckley, vice presid nt, Mrs. Blanche P1gott, sponsor. Second row: ~d1o M11! r; RobcktaJjoyes, Beverly Boon, May N1chol, G1nny Johnson. Third row: Yettle Stolz, Carol K orns, Delores Yilhcr, Esth r Wolf, on!Yri ko nstoc , orolt Eskonos. Fourth row: lno Dolmcor, Jon~ W 11, ~· Chgrlss Tnomos, Jon1ce Stalcup, Sandra Horton, Koren Isaacs. Ar C Study M mb r • ti ·c T c n1qu 169 �Opera Club Members Study Music For Comple e Knowledge vice Grace And Poise Created By Modern Dance 170 �Members Of Boys' Rifle Are Outstanding Marksmen Front row, left to right: Richard Lake, president; li!ud Read. Second row: Ronald Fryer, Tad Frost, treasurer; Robert W1dick, Stan Loz nski. Sharp Shooter Are In Girls' Rifle Club Front row( left to rlght1 ~rlotte Ho~toJr vice president; t.Loncr, Crg~;r. president; Miss Loretto Miller, sponsor. Second row: Pot Hoye , Sylvia Ho ldorson, Dionne off, BettY ng t. Third row: PoTCu ver, oncy Longhorn, Beyerly N•cholson, secretary; Eberle Ann Phllippus, treasurer; Bonnie Boschert, coordinator. 171 �ed Cro I Eager .l'jl.C::;!C!;~••ce ptesl- ent; Roberto Mond I, secretary; Paul Hannon, publicity choitman. 172 Council o elp Oth r One of the city's most appreciated orgamzations is the Red Cross Council. The members of this council do not work for the benefit of themselves, but for the necessities ond happiness of others. Christmas stockings ore the East council's biggest activity. The stockings ore for hospitalized soldiers and ore filled by the students Dish-gardens, which were used os table decorations at the annual Red Cross banquet, were raised by the council members and were later given to various Denver area hospitals. An assembly featuring the Manual drill team was presented by the council to boost the annual Red Cross drive in February. The campaign was more successful this year than it ever has been. �Stage Crew Work For Be erA emblie Without the help of the Stage crew, it would be impossible for East to present its excellent assemblies and special programs. These bays work hard all year, but they are never seen by the audience. Stage crew bays have special training, and are able to handle any situation which may arise back stage. They know which scenery will look the best and what lighting will give the effect desired. The scenery is built by the stage crew; however, the Art club assists with the special effects. The bays also build special props, create special sound effects, and aid in the decorating of the Christmas tree. Jim Johnson, Dick Moilers and Leonard Roark set the stage for the Chnstmos Pageant. Jan Bailey works bock stage. • • Front row, left to right: Doug Wade, Richard Rou e, Leonard Roark, Kenneth Riggs, Jim Johnson, Don Crot er. Second row: Jock Johnson, Art Stapp, RIChard Phollips, Morvin Romer, Jerry Hopson, Byron McCullough. Third row : Carl Oosmont, Dock Mollors, Donny Thompson, Donald Hanson, Jom Toernon, Mr. Arthur Bragg, sponJOr. 173 �'53 Club Recalls Service To The Class Front row, lett to right: Mass Elizabeth Wood, sporuor; Bill Kugler, pte~dent; Sue Wafer, treasurer; Marvel Harvey, Barbara Abbott, Gwynn Ch ney, Paula Boltz, Judy Janes, Mr, Calv1~nde~ <oogsqr. Second row: Phyllis Susman, Mary lou Talman, Imogene Wh1te, Nancy Rob1nson, Sun ~9 Northr"", D1ana Kah er, rg n Wallgast, Dana Darwin, Janet Ackerman. Third row: Beverly Silver, Ngo"&Cram r, r e nn h~ppus, Jan1ce Hess, Joan Klodt, Dorothy Paulk, Jean Altendorf, Henri tta Stolz, Kay Karlen, Allee Gloss. Fourth row: Ruffner, Gary Enghsh, Don Enrath, John N wcomb, Phll1p Johnson, Jim B1er1, R1chard Rous , Jim Johnson, Norman Augustine n 174 �1 53 Club 175 �'53 Cl b Front row left to ri ht: Joan Maul, Barbaro leskey, Morlan Horsch, Mary II n Dixon, B verly Fe1st, Marianne Rob rts, Sh~rley Frok r Pot Buckley, Beverly Bon er, Joan Bershof. Second row: Janet Mouff, Marilyn Stone, Patty Watters, Monlyn Becker, ~P'z:GQmt•.. Mox1ne Re d, Cloud1o Shearer, Joyce Kort%, B tty Be Stopl s, Mary Zoe Blackledo Third row: Lo1s Sargent Mat~e T~rngson. o v Y.~uth Vann moo, Judy Cook, Cloor Harvey, Cathy H1tch, JoAnne W1lber, Margaret Derry, Barbara Joyc Fourth row:om org01re, Don Chffard, Paul Hannon, Monte Pasco , Ed Thorp, Don Hellbusch, R1chard Eber, Carolyn Chr~stensen, V1rgtn1a Holloway, 01ano Barker Through the clubs end their individual programs, students are provided with activity pleasure, friendship and knowledge. The foregoing section contains pictures of the group which form an integral part of extra-curricular life. Whether the clubs' purposes ore to serve the school or to broaden the student' knowledge in special fields, participation in them affords valuable experience to each individual. For mony years to come we will each recollect our associations in these clubs as a grot· ifying part in the time of our lives. 176 �• • • • • • • • Athletics • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • LARRY ATLER • • Editor • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • JOE BLAKE Assistant Editor ��I At.hletics ! You, the student, the team, the individual plaver-all have earned the trophies. Trophies svmbolic of vour sportsmanship and ill to in, set down in records that defv time. •••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• ••••• �• • • • • • • Athletics • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • Evidence of greot athletic ability greets the • wonderer in the halls of East; time has filled • the trophy case. • • Though East's athletes try to win all the contests • they enter, they do not lose sight of the fact that • the best competitors combine good sportsmanship • with a strong will to win. The reoso~ for the Iorge • number of championships and trophies won by • our athletic teams is due to this style of competing . • In years to come it will not be remembered who we • beat, or how badly we beat them, but rather how • played . we • • • • • • • • • • • �Coache MR. PAT PANEK Footboll, boshtboll, trock MR. BILL WEIMAR Bosketboll, golf, tennis, footboll, boseboll •MR. REGG BROWNING Footboll, bosketboll, !roc MR. LEON DINER Footboll, bosketboll, boseboll MR. PHIL SERAFINI Boseboll, wrestlif'HJ, footboll MR. JOHN BRENNAN Wrestling, opporotus gym, track MR. BILL INGRAM Footboll MR. MYRON CRAIG Boseboll 181 �As a constant source of inspiration and spirit, this year's cheerleaders deserve a special vote of thanks from the student body. Although the temperature drops below freezing, and the snow is falling, they always may be seen out in front, leading the cheers which guide our athletic teams to victory. One of the reasons for our high number of athletic trophies and victories must certainly lie in the fact that we have such fine cheerleaders. A lusty fifteen "rahs" for the East High cheerleaders. 182 �MICKEY ALANIS, bclck ART BAILEY, tackle Eat oil Over South 3 and 32-6 This, the second game of the '53 season, was the Angels' 31st straight league win. The first tally came in the opening period, when Dikeou took a lateral and scampered twenty yards to pay dirt. The Angels scored again when Carlsen hit Monte Pascoe with a pass. After a 48-yard march, Dikeou, easily the star of the game, turned right end for the touchdown. Dikeou scored again by returning a 68-yard punt; he was protected by the excellent blocking of the Angel forwards. In the last period Dikeou cut around right end for the final tally. The powerful Angels copped the city championship with the defeat of South 32-6. The first tally came when the Rebels fumbled and Ed Tharp recovered the ball on the thirty; the play resulted in a score by Dikeou. Monte Pascoe picked up a South lateral and dashed for the tally. Pascoe scored again on a 44-yard pass from Carlsen. The Angels padded their lead when Bill Leslie carried the pigskin over for the final score. The Angel line, led by Gregg Lefferdink, was outstanding throughout the game. DOUG CARR, bclck KING BARE, bclck DICK BARTLETT, end 183 �JOHN DlkEOU, bock JIM ELY, tackle East Squelches Thunderbolts 47-6 and 14-0 East rolled over the Manual Thunderbolts 47-6 and cinched the 32nd straight prep league triumph. Three ploys after Gregg Lefferdink recovered a Manual fumble, Johny Dikeou turned the right end to start the East massacre. A thirty yard pass by Roy Carlsen to Monte Pascoe was good for the second score. Carlsen later scored from the three. Early in the second quarter King Bore plunged through the middle for another Angel score. East poured over four more touchdowns in the second half, with scores by Carlsen, Pascoe, Loren Wheeler and Tom Longan. East defeated Manual 14-0 on a cold, windswept field . Roy Carlsen scored both of East's touchdowns and Dikeou placekicked the extra points. Carlsen crocked over from the four yard line in the first quarter and scored again in the third period from the one-yard line. Statistically, East hod on overwhelming edge, traveling 166 yards on the ground and 81 yards through the air for 16 first downs DICk ERICKSON, tackle JACk HAZELHURST, bock DAVE GIEM, guard 184 CLINT HALLUM, end �FRANK MULLIGAN, guard 1108 McKELVY, bock Ang I Def at v·k 25-6 and 26-0 In the first game against North the East gridders rolled over the Vikings 25 to 6 . The outstanding play of the game came when Ray Carlsen took the ball and raced 73 yards to pay dirt. Carlsen later threw a pass to Monte Pascoe, which was good for 46 yards and a touchdown . Lanny Hopwood ran 21 yards to score and later Carlsen plunged off left tackle with the final score. The Angel line toughened time after time, and deserves a good deal of credit for the victory. In a game sparkling with aerial plays, the Angels downed the Viks 25 to 0 . John Dikeou turned left end and sped 41 yards to score. Carlsen to Pascoe passes accounted for two Angel scores, and in the closing minutes, Karl Johnson recovered a North fumble on the Vik ten which set up the final score by Johnny Dikeou. LEE MARTIN, tackle GREGG LEFFERDINK, tackle BILL KEMPER, bock BOB LAMSON, end TOM LANGAN , end BILL LESLIE, bock 185 �MONTE PASCOE, end FRANK PETERSON, guord Angel Tramp e Cowboy 30 A Carlsen-Dikeou lateral play for 13 yards; Loren Wheel er's 10-yard jaunt and a Carlsen-to-Dikeou screen poss set up the first tally of the game. Carlsen and Dikeou combined on another lateral play for the score. Bill Kemper converted . In the second period, Hazelhurst scored on o well executed end run from 23 yards out with Gregg Lefferdink's key block taking out the last Cowboy defenders. The cold 39-degree weather hindered both teams, with each club fumbling four times. East lost the leather on three occasions, with the 'Pokes losing only two of their bobbles. The outstanding East defenders were Mick Alams and Rick Kirgis, who recovered the two West fumbles, and Gregg Lefferdink, who blocked a punt. The second West game was cancelled due to unfavorable weather conditions. ED THARP, center LOREN WHEELER, boclc 1R6 EUGENE WILSON, todle �Hots off to monogers Pete Leonard and Jerry Carlson. Lon mont Up ets Angel 19-13 187 �Juniors Set Score Record East's junior gridmen copped the city crown for the fourth consecutive year. This year's squad was the highest scoring junior team in the history of the school. The record made by the juniors may be an optimistic indication of more football victories next season. Under the capable leadership of Coach Gregg Browning, the Jun ior Cherubs outclassed North, 21 -0, and in a game expected to be the hardest of the season, again rolled over North 46-7. In the game with South, the Rebels fell under the axe of the Angels by a 31 -6 score. Manual was defeated in the third game of the season 21 -2 ; the line deserved a great deal of credit for this victory. At West, the Ange Is skipped by the Cowboys 27 -6. The second games against West, Manual, and South were cancelled because of snow. Outstanding players were : Dave Giem, Dick Erickson, Kent Hearn, Bill Kemper, Tom Langan, Kenji Yabe, Herb Pingree, Clint Hallum, and Stan Williams. Teom Eost South STANDINGS Won Lost ...... ... 5 ..... 3 3 0 0 ....... West .. .. .. . Manual North . ... ... 188 0 2 2 3 4 Tied 0 0 0 I I �Front row, left to rt'ht: Bob Howell, Bruce Wogner, Bill Beye, Richard Ph1ll ps, Jim Lingle, Peter Leonard, monoger. S.Cond row: Mr. Btll Ingram, cooch; Jtm Grow, Henry Estes, JF 'f.ilyje Tony Polumbus, J1m Hortman. Roger Kanney, Joe Kaesel, Mr. Phtl Seroftnt, cooch. Third row: Don Shwoyd r, Roy Pritts Rog Alhmon,..Mtke Roberts,fic orsen, Don Allensworth, Bob Levy, Fourth row: Howord Stdwell, Ketth Mollohan, Dove Kltnq1 Ouone PettyJohn, Ross Cooney, 60ug Carr, J1m Barnum, Jtm""l!tuboker. Fifth row: Harvey Eas n, Stev Musman, Jtm Vandermoller, Boll H odbrlnk, Bob Pearson, r<.en Stenman, D•ck Markwood, Martin Rtneheort, Georg Longer. op Cop Crow Four hard-fought football games gained the city championship for Cooch Bill Ingram's powerful sophomores. East showed good form in defeating South 12-6; with the same enthusiasm the team eliminated West 20-0. In the game with North, the Angels outclassed the Vikings 13-0 in a bitterly fought contest. The sophs tied a scrappy Manual team 6-6 in the last league game. A practice game, the last of the season, ended in a tie with Englewood, 7-7. A few outstanding members of the team were· George Linger, Bill Heidbrink, Roy Pritts, Doug Carr, Steve Musman, Mike Roberts and Roger Kinney. STANDINGS East North Manual South West Won Lost Tied 3 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 3 4 189 �-· .. Chuck Briggs tees off. Lin sters A nex City Title The Angel linksters copped the Denver public prep league city championship for the third straight year. Under the able coaching of Mr. Bill Weimar the golfers had a season's record of 15 wins and one defeat. In the first match of the season the Angels took home a 4 to 0 victory over North. In later matches they defeated the South's Rebels 4 to 0, and swept over Manual with an identical score. In the last match of the season the West Cowboys were overwhelmed 4 to 0 . Chuck Briggs was elected captain of the '53 team The Individual City Champion award went to Bill Nelson . Those who made the all-city team were : Ed Abbey, Chuck Briggs, Bill Nelson, Pete Schrepferman, Casey Brauns and Jim Hammrick. Howord, Jerry ond Ed line up th pin . STANDINGS Team Won Eost . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 15 South .•..•......... 13 West . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 North . • . . . . • . . . . • . . 5 Monuol . • • . . . . . . • . . 0 Lost I 3 9 II 16 Front row, left to right: Jom Hommnck, Howard Katchen 1 Duncan McKee, Chuck Bnggs, Sherwtn Yoelin. Bock row: Mr. Bttl W imor, coach; Jerry Wernst on, Boll Nelson, Ed Abbey, Casey Brauns, P t Scnrepfermon. 190 �That's a team. etsters ·ni h First The Seraph tennis team won the city championship for the seventh year in a row. Led by all-city members Osgoode Philpott, Lou Hagler, Judge Carson and George Writer, the Weimar-coached team went through the season winning 43 matches and meetmg only five defeats The team came agamst strff competition throughout the c1ty league, but was decidedly the champion. During the season the Angels defeated South 4-2 in the first match, and later tied the Rebels 3-3 The scores against North, West and Manual were 6-0 in favor of the Angels. Outstanding members of the 1953 City Championship tennis team were: Sheldon Berk, Lou Hagler, Osgoode Philpott, Ted Epstein, Judge Carson, George Writer, Jerry Chambers and John Whistler. Team East South North Manual West STANDINGS Lost Won 43 40 25 7 5 5 8 23 41 43 Pet. 896 .833 521 146 104 �Ken Helms works out on the rings. Dod someone toke away the mat Ken? S raph Ta e State Gym a tic Crown Forrest de Spoin shows good form on the horse. Fint row, left to right: Som McMurtroe, Norm Horthun, Joe Goldhammer, Mockey Weoss, Lorry Hugoe, Stuart Heller, Boll Reagan, Do~ Londos, Chuck. Borton. Second row : Boll Pyle, Jerry Curran, Tom Weber F Q~td~, Clark. Boget, John Moylor, J1m Lundgren, Bob Pratt, Kept Hgqrn~ Ken hlberg. Third row: .Mr Jgho Brennan. cooch; Fred Penny, John ;)Ond C$, George Buxton, 01ck Brown, Stenion HddliY, Forrest de Spo1n, Kenny Helms, Duncon McKee, Lorry Lankford. With a total score of 104 paints, the East Denver Angels took the state championship held at the University of Colorado gym This is the second victory in a row for the team coached by Mr. John Brennan. Because the squad had so many sophomores ·and juniors, the Angels are figured to be one of the top contenders for next year's high honors. The team scores were: East 104 paints, North 68, South 9 and Boulder 4. Ken Hearn, outstanding throughout the tournament, wo.n the horizontal and parallel bars events. Others who helped win the state championship were: Dick Brium, Ed Dirdarff, Ken Helms, Eldon Hearn, Larry Hugie, Larry Lankford, Jim Lundgren, Byron McKee and John Naylor. �STAN WILLIAMS Ba ketball REX WEST lllll BRAMLETTE MONTE PASCOE DON MONTONY MAX WITHAM GEORGE WITSELL ED ABBEY BOB SILVERBERG ED STARKS DICK BROTT DICK WICKMAN �Angel Tie for First Front row, lett to right: Bob Solverberg, P ho , Boll Bramlette, Monte Pascoe, Mox Wothom, Buster West. con row: c Wockmon, .Stn" Wolhoms. Dock Brott, Ed Abb y, Don Montony, Mr. Boll Weom r, cooch The Varsity goes hogh above the Alums In the pre-season pred1ctions by "knowing" Denver sports writers, th1s year's East high basketball team was expected to finish no better than third or fourth in city competition. However, it soon become ev1dent to the some sports writers that the Seraphs were strongly in the running for the city crown In pre-league games the Angels hod a 7 wm and 1 loss record, and with each game the Seraph team improved immeasurably. When the Denver Public Prep League opened, the Angels began early to d1splay the hustle, sp1rit and fine sportsmanship that accompames a team determined to win. Coach Bill Weimar started with a team which might well have been called novice, a team which was without a single man who had played on last year's first string. He had the height of Dick Brott, Don Montony and Monte Pascoe, combined with the speed and deception of Bob Silverberg, and the passmg and deadly shooting of Pete LaChapelle With these men he molded a team wh1ch was one of the most outstondmg m the h1story of the school. It tied Manual for the c1ty champiOnship, and took third place in the State tournament. Others who helped to make this team so outstandmg were Ed Abbey, Bill Bramlette, Max Witham, George Witsell, Dick Wickman, Buster West and Stan Williams. Team East Manual South West North FINAL STANDINGS Won Lost 2 6 2 6 4 4 2 6 2 6 .. . . ... .... •• 0 •• .... An Angel rally brmgs the team off the bench. Keep hustling gong! Pet. 750 750 500 250 250 �East I East 491 orth 46 orth 48 Opening the season with practice games, the Angels defeated Loveland, Englewood, Westminster, Ft. Collins, Longmont and Boulder, and lost a game to Greeley. The Seraphs then launched their bid for the Denver prep basketball championship with a 66 to 46 victory over North. Led by Don Montony and Dick Brott, the Angels wasted no time in giving the impression that they hod another team which would be in the running for the city title. In the second round ploy the Angels met the Vikings in a game that was a thriller throughout, but the Angels walked away with a 49-48 victory. In the lost minute of ploy Don Montony took the boll and drilled a onehander from the corner, and his basket saved the Angel cause. Brott tips for two. E st 49I South 42 East 391 South 52 After a week's rest the Seraph quintet returned to Denver league ploy to drub South 49-42 in a contest that was continually marred by fouls. A highly inspired Rebel team ended East's nineteen game winning streak 52-39 in the second round ploy. Early in the game it become apparent that the Rebs were highly spirited; throughout the game they were deadly in their shooting The first time during the season the Angel defense let down, and this was reflected in the score. Wrtham pokes a lefty. LaChapelle drives under far a layup. �a t 8, an al 9 Ea t 44, Manual Pete waltzes in for a basket. Mont goes high. The largest crowd of the season sow the Manual Thunderbolts defeated by th Ang I 58-49, in a game which was to decide the champion of the first round of ploy This win continued East's supremacy over the 'Bolts for the fourth year. East never tra iled, ond took final command early in the third period LoChopelle1 who sunk 18 points1 was the main gun for the Seraphs After waging a vigorous bottle throughout the game, the Angels fell under the potent guns of Monuol 1 54-44 1 in the second round 1 of ploy. The clutch shooting of the Bolts turned the tide late in the third period. D1ck Brott1 a stellar in defeat 1 contributed 25 points to the losing cause. The Cherubs pulled away in the final period with the outstanding playing of Ed Abbey1 Monte Pascoe and Bob Silverberg to defeat the West Cowboys 51 to 43. In the lost game of the 1953 Denver prep league seoson 1 the Angels gained o tie for the city championship when they downed the 'Pokes 59-46. Due to the improved defense of the Angels, West foiled to hit a single field gaol in the lost quarter. A few days after the game, it was learned that Dick Brott and Don Montony hod been selected on the oil-city team. Another two for D1ck. �We've lost! Poscoe hits the impossible, Seraphs Ma e S ate The East Angels started off their b1d for their third straight state championship with a booming 73-39 victory over a completely outmanned Pueblo Central five The Seraphs wasted no time in building up their lead, and were never in trouble from the tip off to the final gun. Hitting on extremely high percentage of their shots, the South Rebels defeated the Eastsiders in the semi-final round of state competition . The hustling Rebs started strong and never seemed to cool off. Monte Pascoe was outstanding for the losing Angel cause. After the tournament had concluded Angel Dick Brott was picked on the all-state team . Go Eddie, go! Again Dick goes high. �Junior Tie for Ci y STANDINGS Team W an Last Pet. Ea st Manual West South North 5 5 3 3 .625 625 .500 .375 .375 4 4 3 3 5 5 Opening the season with a 64-56 v1ctory over a well balanced North team, the juniors launched their campaign for the 1953 league championship Following the North game, they lost to Manual, 46-37, and then to the West Cowboys, 64-54; they defeated South, 49-45. In second round competition, the hardfighting juniors lost to North, 60-53, and then defeated Manual, 44-43, in a tight game; West was overpowered, 53-35, in the final game. Outstanding junior competitors were: AI Morcove, Bill Hanneman, Dick Wickman, Stan Williams, Roger Kinney, Jerry Rice and John Thompson. Front row, left to right: AI Marcove, Roger Konney, Boll Hannemann Second row: Dock Wockman, lghnpy Thompson, Mr Pat Panek, coach Third row : Jerry R1ce, Ken Euex, Sl9n Wt1T1oms, ~~y. TrlcT<W?t. 198 •c �Finish First Yearrn Teom Eost North Wet South Monuol STANDINGS Lost Won 7 5 4 4 0 1 3 4 4 8 Pet. .875 .625 .500 .500 000 Showing good promise for future basketboll seasons, the sophomores finished the season with a seven won and one loss record. The sophs opened the season by defeating the North Vikings 43-33, and followed with a victory over South, 43-40. Manual fell under the potent guns of the Angels next 50-40, and in the lost game of the first round, West was trounced 57-35. In ptaying Manual for the second time they defeated them 46-44, and they then defeated South 37-33, and Manual 44-26. In the lost game of the season, they dropped their game with West 42-28. Outstanding sophomore basketball players were: Dove Appleton, Bill Heidbrink, Bill Kruetter, George Lloyd, Bob Unnenberger, and Bob Zimmerman. Front row, left to right: Bob Burk, Bob Levy, Eric Larsen, Gory Spotzer, Bob Morros, monoger. Second row: George Lloyd, Don Allensworth, Dove Appleton, Boll Heodbronk, B II H nry. Third row: Mr. Gregg Browning, cooch; Bob Aolowoys, Mel Lovott, Boll Kreutter, Bob Zommermon, Dock Markwood 199 �Grappler Finish o rth Bolstered by returning lettermen, Lorry Boin, Gory Stoff, Dean Crosby, Kent Orchard, Scott Steinhauer, Herb Pingree and Art Bailey, the East High grapplers fmished fourth in city competition. In pre-season matches the Angels wrestled Aurora high school and Ft. Collins; they also partrcipated in the Greeley Invitational Tournament. In the opening match of the '53 season the Angels bowed to North 37-10, and later to South 27-16. They showed great strength in defeatmg Manual 49-3, but in the fast city match they lost to West. Th1s was Coach John Brennan's fifth year; he may look forward to a fine team next year due to the Iorge number of returning lettermen. Gabe Goldsmith and Kent Orchard qualified for the State meet. Goldsmith was defeated in the second round of the match, but Orchard won the State in the 138-pound bracket. Other outstanding men on the teom were: Paul Striker, Lorin Jenik, and George Welch. Front row, left to right: jtf1rv S*ell, itffit~S~fjohou r, Dean Crosby, Don lucero, Paul Striker, Loren Jen1k BaC rGw: Mr.. P l f 1nlhfi6Tner,· .Kent Orchard, George Welch, Art Bolley, lor1n Yeates, Gobe Goldsmith, Mr. Jo n Brennan, c06cll. 200 �Art Bailey working aut of trouble Spectators watch while Hooded Terror flips Masked Marvel Pingree upsets Northern nval Steinhauer work1ng ogoenst a Rebel 201 �Angel Nine Aims for City T•tl It's a hit! The Angel nine, coached by Mr. Phil Serafini, may well be expected to cop the city crown this year. One of the reasons for th1s optimism lies in the fact that the Angels hove seven returning lettermen : Kmg Bore, Regg1e Bowman, Bill Hannemann, Bob Seitz, Don Lucero and Dick Sheehan. In the opening game of the 1953 season the Angels defeated the Vikings 9 to 5. Bill Hannemann was the big gun, dnving in six runs w1th a double and a homerun The battery of Stan Williams and Dick Sheehan proved the1r worth when Stan held North to only six hits, striking aut six. Figuring in a fine display of hittmg were the doubles of Roger Kinney and Reggie Bowman. If the performance in th1s game may be on example of future games the Angels should go for, and perhaps cop the city t1tle. They showed fine pitching, hard hitting, and excellent team spirit and hustle. Kmg Bore races bock to first bose. A North player thrown out in o tight ploy. 202 �Look out behind you I Kmg puts out a Vik. 203 �Here com s Dikeou. Pascoe breaks the tope. Jock, Lorry, and Hirsch win another for East. Johnny Speeds to victory. Dikeou receives the medal for East at the C. U. Relays. �J rry, Gray, Herb and Monte rec ive award from que n of Relays. Hugh goes up and ov r. hi cia s R n Over South Expectations far an outstanding track season were justified in the first dual meet against South when the Angels won 79 112 to 44 V2. The cindermen displayed their superior abilities with Larry Manion and Jack Moxley winning first and second places respectively in the high and low hurdles. Hirsh Barmatz was third in the high hurdles. Bob Lamson won the discus with 138 feet. The pole vault contest found Gary Schaulis as high man with 11 feet, 2 inches. George Witsell won first place in the broad jump with 19 feet, 1 inch and tied for second in the high jump. Tony Shrednik triumphed in the open 220 yard run with 23.4 seconds. Monte Pascoe took first and Jerry Page second in the 440 yard run. Bob Knight came from behind to disploy distinguished running traits with the winning time of 4 minutes and 58 seconds for the mile run. John Dikeou, easily won the 100 yard dash. In the 880 yard run, Bob Wells came in second and Jerry Brown, third. The 880 yard relay team won as John Dalbey, Doug Carr, Shrednik, and Dikeou composed the team. The mile relay team comprised of Loren Wheeler, Gray Writer, Page, and Pascoe took first place. Just a little more, Jer. 8111, you left something behind. 205 �Sure you aren't hittmg it the wrong way? Judy Goldstein k1cks out. Marcia Molander makes a basket. Two points for the Unpredictobles. 206 �Active Girls Spark Tournaments Participation in girls' sports played an important role in East's outstanding athletic program. The activities commenced with a double round robin tennis touranment. Singles were climaxed with Mary Lou Talman winning first place and Nancy Longhorn runner-up. In the doubles Metza Yaksha and Barbara Young, Diane Gorsuch ond Dorothy Modig, Nan Maner and Jan Barker ended in a three-way tie. Volleyball competition was keen with thirty girls actively participating. Mary Lou Tobias, captain; Valdean Vannatter, Marcia Molander, Carolyn Corbett, Arlene Weitz, Alice Trunk and Nancy Marker composed the undefeated championship team. Miss Jean Aschbacher, Miss Juanita Loeptien and Miss Lucille llgaudas sponsored this year's club. Th1s IS modern? Who threw it? Highlighting the girls' winter sports was the basketball league. After a single round robin series of games the Unpredictables ended in a tie with the Thunderbirds. In the playoffs the Unpredictables won. The winning team was composed of Dale Becker, Eileen Burns, Denne Chisholm, Jackie Davidson, Loretta Midyett, Bev McCollough, Jo Rosswick, Nelda Sprague and Arlene Weitz. Of the seventeen entries in the singles badminton tournament, Mary Lou Tobias and Marcia Molander tied for the championship. Mary and Marcia combined abilities to win the doubles. 207 �Halsell and Lewis go over the brink. You hov a long wait Ruth. Skier Cathy Corey skis to triumph, c to c·ty Crown East's ski team again won many honors on the slopes. This year the boys' team, led by Sidney Blandford and Chuck Lewis, won a highly coveted Dartmouth cup. The cup is presented by the Dartmouth Alumni association of Denver and is a skiing highlight of each year. The boys' city-wide championship trophy was won for the third successive year; it is now a permanent possession of East. Lou Halsell placed first in both the downhill and the slalom, gaining many points for the team. Second place was won by the girls' team in the city meet, as Ruth Rohn schussed to victory in the slalom. Both teams enjoyed on excellent winter of skiing. �INDEX A CAPPELLA .••..••.•••.•..•••••••. 116 ANGELUS • • . • . • • • •• • • • • • • • • ••• •• 82 ANGELUS KING • • • .•••.•..•.•...••. 129 ANGELUS KING AND QUEEN JUDGES ••.•• 127 ANGELUS QUEEN .••....••••••••.•..•.. 128 APPARATUS GYM .••.•.••....••.•..•..•.. 192 ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB .•.••.•..••.••.•..•.. 165 ART CLUB ....••....••.•..•..•..•..•....• 169 ASSEMBLIES ..••..•.••.•..•.••..•..•.. 86, 90 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ..•..•..•..•.••.... 102 ASTRONOMY CLUB •..•.••.•..•..•..••.•.. 166 BASEBALL . . . • . • . •..•..•..•..•..••••••.. 202 BASKETBALL ......................... 193 BIBLE RESEARCH CLUB .. .. .. .. .. .. .1 66 BOYS' BOWLING CLUB • • • • •.•••••. 167 BOYS' RIFLE CLUB . .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. • .. 171 BOYS' SOCIAL ROOM ATTENDANTS ....... 112 CAFETERIA WORKERS .................... 113 CANDIDS ........................... 51, 63, 72 CHEERLEADERS ..................... 182 CHESS CLUB .................. 168 CHRISTMAS PAGEANT • .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. . .. • 87 CHRISTMAS TREE DANCE .................. 94 CLASSES . . • .. .. .. ................. 108 CLINIC ASSISTANTS ..................... 113 COACHES .............................. 181 COLOR GUARD ........................... 118 CONCERT BAND . .. ..................... 114 CONCERT ORCHESTRA ................... 114 CONGRESS CLUB ......................... 150 COORDINATOR OF INSTRUCTION ••.•.••• 102 CUSTODIANS ......................... 112 D CLUB ............................ 160 DEAN • . • • • • • •• •. • •••••••.•.•• 102 DEBATE CLUB ....................... 145 DEDICATION • .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. • 5 DELEGATE ASSEMBLY .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. • 84 DRAMA CLUB ........................... 167 DRILL TEAM ............................ 118 EUCLIDIAN CLUB ......................... 146 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL .................... 84 FACULTY ............................... 103 FIFTY-THREE CLUB ........................ 174 FOOTBALL ...••....••.•..••••..••.•..•..• 183 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB ................ 169 FOREWORD • . • • . • • . • . . • • . • . . •• • • . . • . • • . • • 3 GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB .................... 164 GIRLS' GLEE .•.• , .••.•••••.••.••.••.••.• 116 GIRLS' SPORTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206 GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB ...................... 148 GOLF . • . • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 190 HEAD BOY ••••••••••••••••••••.•••. 77 HEAD GIRL ............................ 76 HI-R-40 .••••.••.••••..••.•..••.•••••••..• 144 HI -Y .••.•.•.•••.••..•.•..••.•..••.••.•••• 168 HOMECOMING DANCE .................... 94 HOMECOMING QUEEN .................... 130 HOMECOMING QUEEN ATTENDANTS •..••• 134 HONORARY ROTC OFFICERS • • •.•.••.••• 122 IBM ASSISTANTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 I NTER-CLU COUNCIL • • . • •.•.•••• 143 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB . • • . . . • 149 JUNIOR ALBUM . .. ...................... 53 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS .................. 52 JUNIOR PROM .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ............ 96 JUNIOR PROM QUEEN .................... 131 JUNIOR PROM QUEEN ATTENDANTS ....... 135 KAMPUS CLUB • .. • .. • .. . 155 KEY CLUB • • . • . . • . • . • . • • • . • . . • • • • •• 147 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS ................. 112 MAY QUEEN .. .. . . ................. H2 MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS . • • . • • • • • • • 136 MODERN DANCE CLUB .................... 170 OAS ASSISTANTS ........................ 112 OFFICE COUNSELORS .................... 102 OPERA CLUB ............................ 170 PEP ASSEMBLIES ...................... 92 PRE-LAW CLUB • .. ................. 151 PRE-MEDIC CLUB ..................... 163 PRINCIPAL ............................ 101 RED CROSS COUNCIL ..................... 172 RED AND WHITE DAY ..................... 91 RED JACKETS .. .. .. • .. .. .. • .. ......... 162 RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS .•••...• 118 SCRIPT CLUB ............................ 165 SENIOR ALBUM • .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. 14 SENIOR BARN DANCE ................ 93 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS • .. .. .. ......... 13 SENIOR CLASS PLAY .. .. .. .. .. ... • .. 89 SENIOR GIRL AWARDS .. .. .. • .. .. .. • .. .. • 85 SERAPH SISTERS ...•..•.••••••.••••.•••••• 159 SERAPH SWING ........................... 93 SERVICE GROUPS .. .. .. . .. .. • .. .. . .. .. • .. • 112 SHAFROTH CONTEST . . . . . . • . . • . . . . • . . . . 88 SKEAST ............................ 153 SKI TEAM . . . • . . • . . . . • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • 208 SOPHOMORE ALBUM .. .. .. .. • .. .. • .. 65 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ••.•••••••.••. 64 SOPHOMORE KAMPUS CLUB .••.•.••..•..•. 154 SOPHOMORE PARTY ....................... 95 SPOTLIGHT • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••. 80 STAGE CREW .......................... 173 STUDENT COUNCIL ...................... 78 SWEETHEART DANCE ..................... 95 SWEETHEART Klt-!G AND QUEEN ••.•.•..... 133 SWEETHEART KING AND QUEEN • ATTENDANTS ........................ 138 TABLE OF CONTENTS • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. . 7 TENNIS •.....•....••.••.••....••••..•.••• 191 TESTING SERVICE ......................... 113 TRACK .•..•..•.••....••.••.••.••.••.•..•. 204 TREASURER ASSISTANTS ................... 113 VISUAL EDUCATION ASSISTANTS ........ 113 WHITE JACKETS ..................... 156 WOODBURY CONTEST .................... 88 WOLCOTT CONTEST • . .•••••.••.••••.••.•• 88 WRESTLING •.••.••.•.••••••••••••••••••• 200 ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus 1953 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1953 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Janet Ackerman (editor), The Angelus Board 1950s Yearbooks