https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/b76dd19927d8e2738e53d0e53ba154e4.pdf afc19af66271645c9c09621bbbd9a90a PDF Text Text �. - .. --- -- - ~.. . . - F CE Intent on today triving, ambitiou , hu y, li ing, till, in each dwell The dr am of Tomorrow The upturned Faces of Youth. Thomas Reynolds, 1937. I ,~ - . - . .- ���A face turned to the sky ... and the flag. ��r·fty-f·ve . east high school denver~ co orado volume v·· ��it is to the hope that the faces shown upon these pages shall reflect forever the truth, liberty, faith and happiness which are so abundant in today's United States of America that this booli is dedicated Forgetting for a second our country or the faith which our country allows us to have may lead to the end of one of the most precious commodities of all - peace. �The East high school of 1955 will be remembered not as stone and brick and mortar; instead, forming the image of East in the mind of the student will be the memories of the people who made the year pleasurable or interesting or entertaining through which ran the feeling of purposefulness and importance which accompanies learning at any school. An image of a face a quick grin the twinkle of an eye will be impressed forever upon the mind of the student. A friend, perhaps his smile warm and sincere An athletedetermination etched upon his face A studenthis face deep in thought A teacherpuzzling over test results all of these and more form the image of East. These moments, which hold for us the most typical of their faces' expressions and forms, are those which the 1955 Angelus has tried to capture. A moment from eternity A split-second from life A part of East high school small enough to be closely observed and studied. Although it is but a minute portion of East, it is still quite real and representative of the spirit and feeling which is a distinct quality of East ... and East, alone. This is the 1955 Angelus. �acti · • student government . . . . . 10 publications . . . . . . . . . . . 16 senior class play . . . . . . . 20 christmas pageant ...... 21 senior girls' awards . . . . . 22 activities calendar . . . . . . 23 stage crew . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 dances ............... 25 assemblies . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 pep assemblies . . . . . . . . . 32 speech contests . . . . . . . . . 33 red and white day . . . . . . 34 ~ rriculum an facu administration . . . . . . . . . 38 music groups . . . . . . . . . . 54 service groups . . . . . . . . . 59 coaches .............. 66 all state . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 cheerleaders . . . . . . . . . . 67 sports ................ 68 ·a tv angelus king and queen. . 96 queens and attendants. . . 98 r.o.t.c . .............. 108 organization ....... 122 album seniors ............... 164 juniors ............... 204 sophomores ........... 216 candid . ............. 228 tudent-facuity inti · ............ 234 ��ACTIVITIES: They range from such interesting and educational experiences such as Stagecrew (planning fhe all-school show by the glow of a single bare light bulb which watches over the backstage activities of the busy crew) to publications (also interesting and educational) Student government, too. And contests. And awards. And red and white day - never to be forgotten. Working together is the spirit of activity. Faces - bent to a task. Smiles of satisfaction on The active faces of youth. �Tom's active interest in student government hos mode it possible for him to participate in many activities outside of East. The most out:.tonding of these was his trip to Woshtngton, D. C., to attend Boys' Notion. After seeing the notional government in action, and because of hts natural interest tn people, Tom has definitely decided to enter the field of human relations in some way after he graduates from Colorado university. �DIANE GORSUCH -Head Girl The office of Head girl has been the climax of a lang list of school activ1ties for Diane. Next year she would like to attend college in California where she plans to maJOr in fields leading into social work. Diane has done volunteer social work this year at Auraria Community center, working with children from six to eight years old and eventually would like to work with teenagers in correctional institutions. �TOM INMAN DIANE GORSUCH JIM OGILVIE NANCY ADAMS JOHN EDGAR VAL FRESHMAN JIM HARTMAN ROGER KINNEY BOB LEVY ULYS LOCKHART JOYCE MASON ROBIN McDOUGAL ELAINE McKENZIE PATTI WHITMORE NORM FOX CAROL BINKLEY BOB ERICKSON JERI FOX JIM McCOMAS KATHY McKELVY ED TOOTHAKER COUNCIL SPONSOR, MRS. VIOLETTE McCARTHY, attends Camp Cheley leader• h1p camp near Estes Pork each summer to train young people from oil over the country in techniques of leadership. �COMMITTEE MEETINGS ARE IMPORTANT to every Student council member. The main councol div1des into smaller groups to discuss specific issues. Tom Inmon, head boy, and Dione Gorsuch, head g irl , oct as chairmen in the council meetings. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council is the main body of student government at East. It is made up of five sophomores, seven JUniors and fourteen seniors who meet first hour every day to discuss student problems and activities . Junior and senior council members ore elected in the spring for the followmg year in class elections . Sophomore members ore elected m October after they hove entered East. The council sponsors many activities such as the Community Chest drive, Sweetheart dance, Symphony Serenade, Red and White day and the cleanup campaign . This year, they produced the twentieth anniversary assembly instead of the usual Howdy day. MANUAL'S HEAD BOY speaks to attentive council members. Representatives from Manual a ttend the East council meeting to discuss the attitudes of both student bodies at basketball games. A SUGGESTION IS OFFERED by Don Shwoyder as Norm Fox and Vol Freshman concentrate on the problem. Council members oct as a link between students and faculty. 13 �JAY MILLS ROY PRITTS President VONNIE NAMES Vice-President R.cordinQ Secretory JANICE STALCUP Attendonce Secretory MRS. VIOLETTE McCARTHY, s~ •n of Delegate assembly, well known outsid of East for her work in making Student council ond Dclegote assembly notional leaders in student government. IS DELEGATE ASSEMBLY Delegate assembly members were elected in first hour classes and met before school with Mrs. Violette McCarthy, sponsor. Because the assembly th1s year was so large, members during second semester met in three groups by floors. Two sophomores, two juniors and two seniors are elected each semester to serve on the Principal's Advisory council . The council did not meet the first semester because there were no outstanding problems requiring their attention. Assembly members aided with the publicity and sale of the Angelus, tickets for the All-School show and athletic tickets They exchanged red feathers for contributions to the Community Chest drive and worked with Student council in sponsoring the cleanup campaign and Red and White day. RONNIE SHANKS President 14 MARTIN RINEHART ARLENE MANDEL Vice-President Recording Secretory MARGARET WITSELL A ttendonce Secretory �NAN MANER, DIANE REED AND GWEN PARKER agree an their favorite candidate . Delegate assembly assisted with the Christmas toy drive far the Santa Claus shop this year. CONCENTRATING on the problem beong discussed is Coral Phollops . Assembly members ore on dorect contact with students and report the busoness of the meetongs to theor forst hour classes. BEHIND MR. EHRENKROOK is the proncipal 's advisory councol, left to right : Don Shwoyder Lou Fone, Jo Hollomon, Morhndo Mason, Gwen Porker, Morc1o Peterson, Don McNo1r, Mortonne Cowen, Dock Grant, Pot Pascoe. 15 �SPONSOR, MR. WILLIAM KOERBER, has hod charge of production of the Angelu• for the post three years. For many years the Angelu• has received the All-American award and a few coveted Medalist certJfJCotes , ANGELUS CAMERAS ore inspected by Russ Munson, heoo photographer; Steve Wilson and Len Sher, photographiC staff. Th1s year; Angelu• and Spotlight photography was combined, and the staff was prov1ded with a new, fully equ1pped dark room. ASSISTANT EDITORS Patti Wh1tmore and Joyce Mason, d1scuss a dummy, a "bluepnnt' of future pages Pott1's job was to check all copy that was used 1n the book; Joyce set section deadlines and tool< charge of the dummy file. DOING INDIVIDUAL WORK in the Angelu• off1ce ore : J1m McCoy, Morlyne Fields, Marjie Reck, Lynne Halpern, Vonn1e Names, Claire Winner and Tom Morns. The book is divided into sections, each sect1on having on ed1tor and one or two assistant editors who ore responsible for everything 1ncluded 1n that sect1on . ~ �ANGELUS STAFF MEMBERS, Barbaro Goldsmoth, Ron Foedelmon, Pot Stott and Nancy Cook, work at one of the tables on the Angelus office . Closs is held in the office sixth and seventh periods At thos tome necessary onstruction is given, and occasionally movies ore shown . WORKING ON THEIR SECTIONS ore Sue Slaybaugh, Audrey Meer, Lee Richardson, Mel Lovott, Solly Jameson and Eleanor Johnson. Wes Stork• os not oncluded on the picture. Angelus staff does all of its own layout and paste-up whoch os usually done by the printer. 17 �SPOTLIGHT IS SPONSORED by Mr Thomes G1!hgon. Thos was Mr. G1lhgen's forst year w1th the Spotlight although he hos formerly sponsored the Angelus. EXCHANGE PAPERS ore scanned by Paulo Froed nthol, columniJt, Joan Gre1n tz, news editor, and Barbaro Peterson and Lad n Fog I, exchange editors. Spotlight exchanges papers with 158 oth r schools. BUSINESS MANAGERS, Nancy Chandler and Janice Jamison. look over the cut f1les w1th Annette Jones, photographic co-ordmator Spotlight d pends entorely on th sole of the paper and subscropt1ons of olumn1 for fononc1ng; It contains no edvertoslng . ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION 15 beong held by Nancy Proce, Kay Biennerhosset, Renee Goss, Goy Breot, Annelee Chappell, Marthe Olender end Eloone Epley. Roundtable is held before each ed1t1on, and the news rece1ved from teachers IS reported and discussed. 18 �SPOTLIGHT EDITOR NANCY ADAMS does some copyreodong. Besodes her ed work. on the Spotlight Nancy writes for a feature .n Good Houselceepmg mogozone. tor~ol ASSISTANT EDITORS, Margaret Kelley, D1ck. Smoth, Sheila Fone, Kathy Murphy and Bruce Wogn r, .nspect bound, f1le cop1es of the Spotlight After reports from the news beats, the osSistont ed1tors "dovvy up"' the news between theor separate pages. DIANE GREEN work.s at a typewriter while Monlu Wise and Fran Campbell look. ot on old Issue of the Spotlight. Thos yeor Spotlight waged on edotonol compoogn for a proct1col test1ng schedule . REPORTER, RANDY ROBINSON, holds discUsSion woth sports ed1tors, Bill Cook. and B1ll Rob1nson, while reporters Bob Cox and Morv1n Romer wr~te copy. Each member of staff has a news beat of several teachers who give hom current onformot1on on octiv1ties. �PORTRAYING AN IMPORTANT SCENE in the senior class play are Marilyn Van Derbur, Wayne Williams, Ken Gottesfeld, Judy Hamby, Gwen Gregory and Dan Howe. Many students tned out for the play, but only a few could be used in this particular play. WAYNE WILLIAMS is expounding how he plans to support Dan Howe's daughter after the couple are married . Later the audience decided that Wayne was not a true lover. "The Winslow Boy" was presented as the senior class ploy this year and was directed by Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner. Hoving major ports in the ploy were Don Howe, Don Amen, Bob Denious, Gwen Gregory and Marilyn Von Derbur. Playing minor but impressive roles were Ken Gottesfeld, Wayne Williams, Judy Hamby, Sondra Redmond, Harry Bitmon, Stu Coffee and Dove Gorsuch, who was heard offstage as a paper boy. Gwen Porker and Richard Shore handled the arrangements. SENIOR CLASS PLAY 20 �CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Each year the students of East present a colorful Christmas pageant under the direction of Mrs . Genevieve Kreiner. The telling of the yuletide story this year was done by the heavenly angels Gwen Gregory, Doris Vinyard, Bev Allen, and Mary Ann Baird . Harry Bitman narrated his story as a Roman soldier during the first Christmas . The angel, Gabriel, was played by Sam Crocker. Shepherds were Bruce Wagner, Don Amen, Jim Bradford, and Stu Coffee. Something Interesting was added to the pageant this year in the form of a dance by the Angel of Joy, Bev Mosko. The off-stage voice was Bert Brooks. HARRY BITMAN AND RICHARD SHORE, who both hod important roles m the pogeont, ore d1scussing the strange behavior of the Wise men from the east. THE BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS STORY is brought to life by Go I Mosko, Jim Wade, Barbaro Corter, John Lomb, Harry Bitmon, Marilyn VonDerbur, Leonard Weis, Sue Cummings, Pot Moss, ond Gerold Kouvor. �ANN McADAMS CAROL SENECHAL DIANE REED PoiSe Courtesy Sportsmanship Loyalty . . . courtesy . . . sportsmanship . these ore but three of the nine qualities of the Best All-around girl award. The senior girl who receives this award is chosen for her all-around ability to be outstanding in all nine of the qualities voted upon . The voting took place at a senior girls' assembly during the Iotter port of the school year, and the announcements and presentations were mode at the Seraph sister's topping assembly May 6. Katie Bowes, who received the highest number of votes, was presented with the Allaround girl award; six other girls received the individual awards for loyalty, courtesy, sportsmanship, dependability, service, poise, friendliness. SENIOR GIRL AWARDS DIANE GORSUCH Loyalty 22 NANCY COOK METZA YAKSHA KATIE BOWES fflendliness, Service Dependability Best All-around Girl, Cheerfulness, Sense of Humor �ACTIVITIES CALENDAR Registration day Delegate assembly elections Howdy day Seraph swing Club open house Sophomore elections Cleanup campaign Homecoming P. T. A. Back to School night Drama club play - Hay Fever Senior dance Athletic awards assembly- fall sports Junior prom Christmas toy drive Safe-Driving day Christmas pageant Christmas Tree sing Woodbury contest Shofroth contest Winter concert Pre law assembly- 8th Infantry Div. Pipe band Stag night Symphony serenade Delegate assembly elections T. B. tests Sweetheart dance Angelus luncheon Sophomore party All-School show Career day State basketball finals Athletic awards assembly- winter sports P. T. A. Fashion show Wolcott contest Council Capers Senior play- The Winslow Boy Music week concert School elections Seraph tapping Mother-Daughter tea Red and White day Senior prom Senior luncheon and program Senior picnic Commencement Sept. 10 Sept. 22 Oct. 1 Oct. 2 Oct. 4, 7 Oct. 8 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Nov. 3 Nov. 12 Nov. 20 Dec. 2 Dec. 11 Dec. 9-17 Dec. 15 Dec. 21 Dec. 27 Jan. 12 Jan. 14 Jan. 16 Jan. 18 Jan. 19 Jan. 28 Feb. 4 Feb. 7 Feb. 12 Feb. 16 Feb. 25 March 3-4 March 16 March 17-19 March 22 March 24-26 March 31 April 14, 15 April 22 April 28 April 29 May 6 May 18 May 13 May 21 June 8 JunP 6 June 10 �WORK I NG WITH THE MICROPHONES are John Gilliland, Larry Beery, Mr. Arthur Bragg Howard Hanna and Don Cartwright. Th1s year the stage received four new mikes and a complete new sound system that has twice the capacity of the old one. SCR UBBING A WATER - BASE PAINT off flats used m stage settings are Richard Barr, Don Cartwrite, Bob Tengler, Mr Arthur Bragg and Melvin Brown . A well - equ1pped shop and a new lighting system on the stage were mstalled th1s year for use of the Stage crew. Mr. Bragg has classes second, third and sixth periods to instruct crew members m the use of the equ1pment STAGE CREW The boys on the stage crew serve as the men behind the scenes of our many assemblies and special programs They handle the l1ghting, building of scenery and all the mechanics of a stage production The stage crew is headed by Mr. Arthur Bragg who gives the members special training for their various JObs . The crew is d1vided into small groups according to the work they do The members of the stage crew also spend many hours outside of school assisting with the decorations for dances and any other projects that require their help . THE LIGHT PANEL, newly installed this year, is manned by Lenard Worthington and Dick Milton, stage secretary. The crew operates llght1ng for all the stage productions in East's auditorium . This year they put colored spatlights on the tower for Chnstmas decorat1on. Richard Phillips, stage captain; Sam Tichy, Bernie Hynes and Don Leonard are also members of the Stage crew. PUTTING UP SCENERY for the All-School show are Ted Hendricks, Jim Gregory Mr. Arthur Bragg, Carl Dismont, Bernie Cole, R1chard Merkle and Larry Asarch The Drama club play and the Christmas pageant were the Stage crew's mom proJects dunng the first semester. Members not included in the pic tures are Ronald Foreman, Dick Denmon, Warren Fairfield, Jim W hitaker, Bernie T1chy, Wayne Miller and Paul Keys . 24 �THE PROBLEM of a theme for the Senior prom puzzles Lynne Weinstein . Senior prom, the only school donee thot is entirely formal, was held th1s year 1n the Lincoln room of the Shirley-Savoy The theme was "Secrets of the Sec," and the room was changed into a deep sec fantasy. DANCES Dances are an important part of student social life at East, and not to be forgotten are the planning and preparation that precede the few hours of entertainment Committees are formed weeks before the date of the dance to insure its complete success. When bids are purchased at the box office in the front hall, the bid and master check list are signed . Because they are nontransferable, the name and number on each bid are checked against the list at the entrance of the dance . On their arrival at East boys check their coats and wait in the hall while their dates place their wraps in the girls' clockroom and spend a last minute at the mirror. The dances, from nine to twelve, are usually followed by a stop at one of the popular restaurants. METZA YAKSHA sells a bid for "Night of Knights," the Seraph swmg . The Seraph S1sters sponsor the f1rst donee of the year soon ofter school opens m the fall. DANCERS LOOK ON as Shirley Shover and her dote, Sig Henry, jitterbug to music played by the Denver Symphony orchestra. Symphony serenade 1s held at the D. U. Student Un1on for all Denver high schools. �CHECK I NG INTO the Homecommg donee ore Sue Von der Los and Jim Brubaker. The figure of a football player k1ckmg a golden football stood in the middle of the donee floor. Homecommg donee is sponsored by the Angelus and Spotlight staffs . The bid was a red and white Mr. Touchdown, U. S. A. A BASKETBALL BASKET is converted into the wall torch of a med1evol castle by Jean Newland . Cellophane flames blazed from the torches and lighted the brown stones that covered the bockboards . LARRY TEMMER buys a Sweetheart bid at the box office from John Edgar. Sweetheart donee IS sponsored by Student council and is held on the weekend nearest St. Volentine's day. �DANCES THE BIG MOMENT arrives for Sweetheart couple, Fran Glother and Jim Ogilvie . The other Sweetheart candidates honored the King and Queen w1th bows and curtsies after they were crowned . JUNIOR PROM GUESTS, Mr. Edwin A. Toothaker, Mr Milton L. Enckson and Mr Murray C. McComas, portray the students' concept of a typical chaperon . "Frosted Fantasy" was the theme of the donee, and Jeri Fox was crowned queen on a white throne at the side of the gym. MARILYN ULRICH and her dote concentrate on a new step at "Night of Knights," the Seraph swing . The gym, lined with pointed shields, was entered by crossing d drawbridge. Roy Kemp and his orchestra lent a more modern mood to the evening . 27 �THE BASS PLAYER in Rog All11110n's bond steals the show ot Sw eth art donee . Couples often pass the t1me during bond intermissions by s1rtmg in groups on the donee floor talking. REFRESHMENTS present few problems to Bev Rosenberg and D1ck Haden ot the sophomore party. The movie, "Two Tickets to Broadway," began the evening and was followed by dancing and refreshments in the front hall. The hall was decorated with the New York skyline and signs of famous New York streets . THE SENIOR DANCE, ' 'Moods in Jade," created on evening of orrentol atmosphere. The donee which followed o western theme in the post was changed to o dote dress offo1r this year. THE BAND HAS GONE, the decorations latter he floor, o fe lm of desertion pe rvades the gym, but Chane Mortensen and Duane PettyJOhn linger, unwilling to end o wonderful evening , ~ ��DURI~G A~GELUS THE ASSEMBLY Russ Munson does o "take-off" on a Western singer while tellmg the audIence of the '55 Angelus. The assembly Is held to promote the sale of the yearbook ~ REHEARSING for the All School show ore Art Jaqu1th, D1ck Hazlett, 01ck Markwood and Bob Babb. The top acts from th shows 1n ali the public h!Qh schools are later presented 1n "Council Capers." ADDING to many ossembl s th1s year were Bob Wetzel, Rog Alllmon and Jerry Hou r w1th the1r combo. Roy Pntts, who ploys th p1ono, Is not shown here. CLOWNING 1n the Jun1or Red Cross assembly ore Gory Sp1tzer and Jerry Hannon. Th1s program is g1ven yearly to boost the students' contnbut1ons to the Jun1or Red Cross fund. COACH BROWNING is g1v1ng John Nelson, Jr., h1s football letter at the fall Awards assembly. Three such ossembhes ore held during each year, one for foil, w1nter and spnng sports. 30 ~ �ASSEMBLIES Assemblies at East are given for many different purposes, and because of this, they are popular with all students and teachers. This year such varying and interesting assemblies as a ski movie, a cowboy singer, a pipe band and a joking piano player were presented The great variety of the assemblies was outstanding. Many organizations and clubs were successful in finding original assemblies to educate and entertain the audiences . Through the All School show and other talent programs a great many Angels were able to prove their abilities by performing. In this way the assemblies represented the students as a whole. 31 �MEMBERS OF THE D CLUB ore giving on imitation of the Wh1te Jackets and fans at a football game as seen by the football players. Different clubs enjoyed the fun of acting and of doing school service when they held pep assemblies. HELPING TO STIR UP ENTHUSIASM at one of the pep rolhes is Sue Cummings, cheerleader. All the cheerleaders worked to promote team spint. PEP ASSEMBLIES Under the direction of the pep committee, which was headed by Elaine McKenzie, the service clubs of East provided pep assemblies for the student body to enjoy. The assemblies encouraged the support of the athletic teams by the Angels. Enthusiastic faces and clapping hands watched and cheered as members of the clubs produced skits and acts to attract attention to East's sporting events As a result of the assemblies given by interested organizations, more students attended the games. STUDENTS, who seem full of pep, ore shown here watching on assembly. Attendance at all the pep sess1ons was encouraging to the athletes. JUST BEFORE THE STATE BASKETBALL FINALS Coach Gregg Browning song with his usual gusto at on assembly With h1m, of course, wos "s1dekick," Cooch Bill We1mor �WINNER of the Woodbury Oratory contest, Harry Bitmon, is shown being congratulated by his mother. Harry was also in the Christmas pageant and Senior class play. JAN ICE STALCUP, who defeated six other finalists in the Wolcott ight readmg contest, is exc1tedly shaking the hand of E1a1n Crawley. The pnze is a book order. SPEECH CONTEST VICTORIOUS HARRY BITMAN is discussing the Woodbury contests w1th two other contestants, Ken Gottesfeld and Bert Brook. This year's contest was the eightysecond Woodbury event. The annual Woodbury oratorical contest was won this year by Harry Bitmon with his recitation, "In Defense of His Son," by Victor Hugo The other contestants were Vaughn Aondohl, Bert Brook, Ken Gottesfeld, Don Howe, Morris Lorber, Richard Shore and Gary Spitzer. The prize was a gold medal Kathy Murphy and Richard Shore were the winners of the Shofroth extemporaneous speaking contest which was held at North high school. Richard's subject was "Is It Safe to Rearm West Germany?" Kathy talked on "Has the Indo-Chino Problem Really Been Solved?" Victorious in the Wolcott Medal contest was Janice Stalcup, senior The six other finalists were: Joyce Cohn, Joan Gremetz, Hillary Bloch, Roselle Cromer, Susan Geist and Morgret Purdy. RICHARD SHORE AND KATHY MURPHY hod to study current events w1th great core m preparatiOn for the Shofroth extemporaneous readmg contest in which both Richard and Kathy won the top awards. 33 �THE MAD HATTER is portrayed by Chris Reynolds in the semor skit. The class of '55 took the top honors of the day by winning first prize in both the skit and floot competitions . �PREPARING FOR THE PARADE ore members of the archeology club. Donny the Dinosaur, took first place honors on the small float division . THE PARADE, the offocool openong of Red and Whole day, is poctured from one rower. Each class and a number of clubs were represented by floats in the gala pageant . Roding U1 the convertobles were East's present end future offocers, the Moy queen cond idotes and the or attendants. RED AND WHITE DAY BAMB I, the senior entry, took first prize in the floot contest. The lifelike realism of the Disneyland characters captured the hearts of the viewing Angels. 35 �A paper A single paper torn from a notebook Signifies but two phases of high school life to a student: THE CURRICULUM: A wide choice of courses: Math Science English (of course) Service groups to insure efficiency of operation Music groups - faces blended into harmony the orchestra - the band THE FACULTY: Ready Willing Able to teach the youth which is East ..• The alert faces of youth. ��MARY C. MOORE ROLIFF A. WRIGHT Mrs . Moore, dean of girls, serves East high by counseling all girl students, sponsoring Seraph Sisters and gu1ding college and scholarship applicants . Mr. Wright, assistant to the principal, is a friend and counselor to East high boys . He also does administrative work and belongs to the Athletic board of control. Counseling, taking charge of the Girls' Social room and checking graduation requirements are the responsibilities of Mrs Cleaver, assistant to Mrs . Moore . Mr. Beardshear assists Mr. Wright as the boys' office counselor and sponsor of the Boys' Social room . The development of a general school program in which all cumculum contributes to the growth of our pupils is the task of George Jensen, coordinator . GEORGE JENSEN PAULINE W. CLEAVER JACK BEARDSHEAR �As principal, Mr Wymond J. Ehrenkrook shoulders oil school responsibilities. He is a civic leader in Denver and an inspiration to East high students. �ENGLISH ELIZABETH ASFAHL JUSTIN BRIERLY GREGG BROWNING DUDLEY C. ENOS WAYNE FOX THOMAS G. GARDNER THOMAS J. GILLIGAN KATHRINE F. HOFFMAN RALPH JOHNSON l. WILLIAM KOERBER GENEVIEVE C. KREINER DOROTHY M . MOORE ROBERT J. NADON 40 PO~DERI~G A~ IDEA for her latest theme assignment is Judy Hamby, sen1or The creative wntmg course at East g1ves students on opportunity to express themselves in many forms of written prose and poetry. �DEAN LARSON ILLUSTRATES his point in speech closs. This course helps students gam self confidence for dealing woth the public 1n loter lofe . The study of English at East is divided into two main categories: the composition and the literature courses. In addition, speech, journalism and creative writing are offered. The junior and senior composition courses stress the fundamentals of grammar and writing and the importance of building a vocabulary. American literature, English literature and Shakespeare give the student a basic knowledge of great literary works and cultivate good reading habits. CORKY MENCIMER GATHERS librory moteriol for a term paper Students find preparing term papers helpful later in college work. MARION POWELL EUGENE V SCHAEFER JOHN H. SHEARN MARGARET M. SMITH IMOGENE SPRINGER VERA G THOMPSON A. W. WILSON ALICE M. WOLTER �FOREIGN LANGUAGE HELEN L. ARNOLD LAWRENCE GARRETT LYLE W. HOLLEY AMANDA L. KNECHT JOHN B. MATTIE$ BLANCHE PIGOTT Judie Johnson uses a poster to illustrate her potnt in French class. Oral reports are helpful in language studtes AIIHAIL B. ROSALES BENTON SPENCER DORIS W. VINYARD ELIZABETH N. WOOD The foreign language department at East offers instruction through eight semesters of Latin, French and Spanish and through four semesters of German. The latter three courses present a general study of grammar and vocabulary as well as the customs and conditions of these modern-day countries The Latin student learns the basic fundamentals of this Roman language and ,gains a better knowledge and understanding of English . Movies, slides and oral reports accent the textbook in the study of a foreign language. THE GERMAN CLASS enJoys o movie. These fdms help students to learn mare about the country from which the language comes. 42 �BUSINESS EDUCATION MARGINAL ADJUSTMENT is one of the bosic fundamentals of typong procedure Kay Waldner studies her work as she sets the left margin to prepare for further typing. East students rate typing, stenography, business arithmetic and bookkeeping as the1r favonte business education courses. Typewritten themes, term papers and letters which are preferred by teachers and employers make typing a prof1table course for any pupil. A ba!iic knowledge of shorthand is useful in secretarial work and far takmg class notes. Bookkeeping and business arithmetic are assets in seeking employment. STEHO STUDENT, Snooky Mandel, writes her lesson for the day. At the completion of a year's study, the overage stenographer writes 60-80 words per minute. MERLIN M. ARBOGAST ARMAND l. DeSAVERIO RUTH E. EGGLESTON JACQUELINE S. FABLING MARGARET E. KERR LORETTA M. MILLER ROBERT OURSLER EDNA A. RHEN JOHN W SMYTH CRETA l. SPROUL �MATHEMATICS ROBERT W . BRANNBERG ROBERT E. CALMES HARRY W CHARLESWORTH MYRAN J. CRAIG A. BRUCE EWER WILLIAM H. KRUSE Since one year of mathematics is a graduation requirement, this department at one time or another sees the face of every East student. The goal of the mathematics courses is to promote clear and logical thinking through reasoning and practice I application . All math classes are open to both boys and girls. There is a course to fit every student whether he aspires to a general arithmetic background or to six semesters culminating in the study of math analysis. The curriculum of this department includes : general and basic mathematics, four semesters of algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry and math analysis A mathematics major at East is extremely beneficial to the pupil interested in becoming an engineer, architect, or teacher. OSCAR MARINOFF EDWARD M . MORRIS CHESTER H. PHELPS PAUL J . VAUGHN WENDELL I. WOLF 44 ATTEMPTING TO FINISH HIS HOMEWORK in class is Ed O'Brien . However, it seems as though he is "stuck" on one of h1s problems ond will be forced to toke his book home after all . �THE SLIDE RULE, on instrumental "must" for advanced algebra students, IS bemg put to use by John Hamilton. East' s advanced moth courses help to prepare the student for college mathematiCS. CORRECTING THEIR GE OMETRY PROBLEMS ot the blackboard are Barbara Fisher end Worner Logan . This course helps the student to develop a logical pattern of thought. �THE PHOTOMETER, used for light expenments, is being observed by physics students, Bob Erickson, Tom Hervey and Carol Bmkley They are "looking for a corpse" tn the renowned physics coffin . ·. ANNETTE JONES tries to moke lier t1trot1on perfect . Loborotory work IS on 1mportont phose of chem1stry study Two doys o week ore devoted to expenmeniOIIon . �SCIENCE ARTHUR M . BRAGG Biology, chemistry and physics are the three most popular science courses offered at East high. MORRIS HOFFMAN Biology is primarily divided into the study of batany and zoology. Students espec1ally enjoy laboratory work with the microscope. Working with test tubes, bunsen burners and various chemicals in the laboratory help the chemistry student see science in action . JACK M . MciNTOSH LILY E. SCHULTZ The study of the physical forces of the universe, heat, light and energy, is the primary objective of all East physics students. These science courses are all taught basically the same way with certain days of each week being reserved for textbook discussions and certain days for laboratory work. Such courses as astronomy, aeronautics, geology and radio are also offered by East's science department. Students interested in advanced science courses in college find a science major at East valuable. LOREN E. SMITH ROBERT W. STEGNER FRED V. TICEN J. HOWARD WILLIAMSON DOMINIC A. ZARLENGO BIOLOGY STUDENTS PERFORM the well-known d1Ssect1on of o frog early in the second semester of study, Th1s work helps the pupil to understand better the structure and funct1on of the human body wh1ch are stud,ed later. 47 �PHYSICAL EDUCATION JEAN T. ASCHBACHER ELBERT F. CHAPMAN JOYCE A . DAVIS JUANITA L. GLENN LUCILLE J. ILGAUDAS WILLIAM A . WEIMAR CAGE BALL, a favorite game in the girls' gym, is played by Shirley Williams, Darla Maybe, Helen Wilcox and Sue Woods. This quartet followed this year's fad by ripping the elastic and hem stitching from their gym suits. CLARENCE WHIPPLE East's physical education department offers daily relaxation and exercise for both boys and girls. In the fall and spring when classes can be held out-ofdoors, students enjoy football, baseball and speedball. Favorite indoor sports for the girls are badminton, volleyball and basketball . The latter two are indoor favorites of the boys . These physical education classes stimulate recreational skills and good sportsmanship. EXECUTING A FRONT DRAW is Therman Talbert in boys' gym class. Phys1cal educat1on IS the favonte course of many East high boys. �INDUSTRIAL ARTS ELAINE McKENZIE is working industriously on some house pions. Mechan1cal drawing provides much enjoyment for everyone who takes the course. Mechanical drawing is East's most popular industrial arts course Boys who aspire to careers as engineers, architects and contractors find several semesters of this study invaluable. The metal, crafts and woodworking classes enjoy real accomplishments as they produce beautiful and useful objects. Among these are billfolds, bowls, tables, stools and bookends. These courses are both interesting to the student and helpful in choosing a future vocation. AN UNUSUAL COURSE at East is a metal class for girls Not only IS it fun, but useful; for beautiful rings, earnngs and bracelets are made that can be worn for a lifetime. WORKING WITH LEATHER 1n the handicraft class helps Jack Zabnski show his creat1ve ability. Attractive products made by these students have made beaut1ful displays this year. MERRILL E. ADAMS RAYMOND R. MALEY WALDO S. MILLER ADOLPH H. PANEK GRANT V. WICKARD �SOCIAL SCIENCE JOHN W . BRENNAN ALICE L. CALL MARY COOK ERHARD DORTMUND B. AVERY FRENCH LAWRENCE M . KNOLLE ALICE C. KOONS MILTON K LINDBLOM ANCIENT HISTORY STUDENTS Barbaro Jo Chaney, Gayle Shepherd, Jock Pepper and Tom Cox re - enact scenes from a Greek ploy. In advanced social science courses a term paper, crt project or book report is usually requ ired every SIX weeks. POINTING OUT THE YANGTZE RIVER in Chino ore Lucille Jacobs and Wolter Cosper. Mops ore invaluable in all social science stud1es . �MICHAEL MAHOHCHAK ROBERT G. McCOMAS ROBERT H. ROTHSTEIN FRED D. SCHNEIDER PHILIP G. SERAFINI WAYNE SHANK VIRGINIA H. STEARNS MARJORIE STEVENSON CURRENT AFFAIRS, o course just introduced ot East, is being studied around the globe . The Amencon Observer, o weekly newspaper, is the text. The social science department at East offers students a variety of interesting courses from guidance to modern European history. All East pupils view the development of the United States in three semesters of American history. In these stud1es the textbook is accented by movies and panel discussions. Junior and senior students enjoy the study of psychology, sociology and boys' and girls' social problems. They find the knowledge gained in these studies very useful in modern-day living. Preparation for college is gained in ancient and medieval history through writing term papers and taking essay tests. 51 �ART HERMAN CASAGRANDA HERO L. CONESNY REGINA DESJARDINS ELIZABETH SORBY ESTHER L. WICKHAM JACKIE MARTIN inspects her work of art suspiciously. Many young people toke drawing and pointing so that they con express their feelmgs and emo tions on paper. The art classes at East are designed to bring out the expressive ideas of young artists. Clay modeling, drawing and painting and commercial art all allow the student to bring out his or her creative ability. It is not essential to have artistic ability to be a member of an East art class . Young people enroll to gain the benefits of showing their feelings with their hands. The basis of several vocations ore found in the content of this course . ARDETH GAER odds the fin1shmg touches to her pomting. The art classes at East cover the bos1c ideas of art and give a fine bockground for more extensive study la ter on . �HOME ECONOMICS MARYIRENE OTTERMAN is lobonng on the hem of her at tractive new outftt Perfection is on Imperative quol1ty in the sewing classes for good looking clothes . The Home Economics department of East offers courses for the development of the art of homemaking . Cooking classes teach the student to prepare the simplest to the most difficult of foods. In sewing classes a girl begins with an idea for a garment; this idea is developed into a definite plan and results in the construction of a completed outfit. TOMORROW'S HOMEMAKERS hove a good time working with, and learning about the mgred1ents that combine to make delicious and tantalizing dishes. AYLA BIROL wears the dress that won her Notional honors in the Make-It-Yourself-With Wool Contest She decorates everything that she makes w1th ornate tnm that she has mode herself. Embro1dery is her specialty. MAYM E E. CURRIE CAROLYN CONRAD RUTH W. LAMB DIN ROSETTA H. HEW �A CAPPELLA AND GLEE VIOLETTE McCARTHY FAREEDA MOORHEAD FINISH ING TOUCHES ore added to thetr select tons os sentor o coppello cho•r members walt for the curtotn to rtse. Front row, left to rig ht: Htldegorde Stanley, Koren Goldste.n, Elotne Robtnson , Joy Ptm . Second row: Mary K. Swan, Art JocQutth, Morrts Lorber. Sophomore members of the chotr tnclude : J Btelser, L. Hartshorn, P. Londts, R Lone, C. Loucks, R. Nollenberg r, L. Robbtns, S. Wilson. GIVING THE PITCH for sentor o coppello chotr members IS Betsy Chomberltn Grouped around the ptono ore, le ft to right: Dove Roster, Bob Bobb, Joyce Ree>e, Ronald Hermansen, Helene Ross, Judy Gordenswortz . The JUntor members of East's ocopello chotr •nclude M. Carroll, S. Chck, N. Crtck, P. DeSell, J. Edmiston, P. Evans, M Ewong, D. Gtseburt, D. Goodmen , M. Gnmm, S. Hossee, D. Heckenltvely, B. Hollongsworth, V. Lyons, R. Pnce, A . Schade, D. Shover, H. Shubert, L. Sorenson, J. Sumner, T. Tolbert, E. Wil<an . East high's a cappella choir, under the skillful direction of Miss Fareeda Moorhead, consists of about 60 young people. Their beautiful voices are heard at Christmas time every year when the choir, dressed in red and white robes, enter the assembly carrying battery candles. They accompany the cast of the Christmas pageant by singing the traditional Christmas carols. The choir performs for numerous community groups which enjoy its selections. EAST' S A CAPPELLA CHOIR d >es most of tts reheors•no and orgon•zottonol work dunng school ttme. Toktng odvuntoge of one of the dotly class pertods ore senior members, front row, le ft to right : Lynne Holmes, Dole Markwood, Jom Worsham, Lynn Brown . Second row : Sandy Spears, Nancy Von Ausdoll, Shtrley Champeau, Floro Foe Farquhar. 54 �THE DAY of the performance has orrived for glee members. Front row, left to riqht: Bulo Atkl$50n, Ann Vest, Katie Bowes, Judye Dunning. Second row: Patti Bowman, Betty Byron, Joanne Barnes, Morilou Goppert. Third row: Betty Benda, Carolyn Hasson, Kathy McEn~ry, Bev Allen. Fourth row: Janet Doehl, Peggy Pepper, Jockoe Frost, Arlene Weotz, Londo Bedwell. Junior glee members who also perform are: P. Kaufman, J. Kells, C. Kohrs, J. Lavon, I. O'Leary, J. McVey, B. Meggs, B. Mosko, V, Names, L. Plutt, S. Poe, B. Reoner, N. Roth, J. Schmodt, H. Shonk, C. Stafford, D. Snyder, M. Sunshone, A. Taliaferro, S. Wandel, A. Welles, C. Welles, V. Winston, F. Yates. The Girls' Glee club this year has been very active both in school and in outside activities. School assemblies have been treated to a variety of programs which included popular melodies, folk songs and Negro spirituals. The Glee club's outside activities included presentation of programs at banquets, various church programs and assemblies at other high schools and junior highs. The club is unusually well-balanced and has made noticeable progress under the capable leadership of Mrs. Violette McCarthy, director. PRACTICI HG for a performance ore, front row, left to right : Rachel Harper, Phyllis Zelonkoff, Judy Mathis, Hildegarde Stanley Second row: Donna Solver, Connie Wadhams, Jon Ann Ketchum, Jane Hocks. Third row: Louose Aim, Shirley Champeau, Mary Hamilton, Jockoe Randall Fourth row : Janet Hammond, Nancy Person. Among the junior glee club members are: D. Antrobus, F. Beauchamp, M. Bock, D. Bem, C. Bonkley, B. Blevins, H. Bloomfield, R. Buerger, S. Cohen, B. Dunevitz, R. Froedmon, R. Gonsburg, L. Halpern, E. Hansen, F. Heller, J. Holl, D. Hoffman, E. Hofschulte, A. Hopkins, L. Hudley, P. Huffsmith. REHEARSING around the poono ore senoor glee members, left to right: Kay Knott, Sandy Horton, Charlene Whole, Mary Helwig, Susie Kros, Joan Oakford, Dono Nelson, Wyondo Vosburgh, Alyce Ponkoff. Sophomore members of the glee club include: C. Ahlstrom, K. Allison, P. Armotoge, M. Bartsch, J. Biggs, L. Bomosh, A. Brandenburg, J. Brown, S. Carlson, K.. Clark, S. Corosh, D. Dockey L. Gorroson, A. Hollis,_ B. Leonard, J. Leyden, M. Morton, M. McBrode, J. McCracken, M. Monnos, G. Pollock, S. Roebeth, A. Roggs, J Roedy, S. Roushor, D. Rowe, S. Smoth, C Wills. �BAND AND ORCHESTRA MR. ROLAND S. ROBERTS STRIKE UP THE BAND! Mr. Roberts and h1s musacaons begon o concert. Sophomore bond members an clude . Alice Adams, Nancy Ammon, Kay B•llangs, Morman Brown, Dole Clements, A I Dov1s, Mary Easele, Myron G•nsberg , D1ck Horton, Bernard Hynes, Don Kellum, Fronk K1ng , Joe l oshko, Kent R1chords. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS, front row, left to right: Phyllis Porker, Mary Ruth Dunlop, Helen Carlock, Chorolotte W ilson . Second row : Art Joqu1th, Bob D1ckson, AI Blount, Roy Pritts, Dove Cornwall . The Junior band members are: J1m Arnold, Joel Bedford, Kenneth Beech, D1ck Bosworth, Jean Boyes, lee Brooks, Bruce Brown , James Cobb, George Coffee, Bob Cohn, Jerry Cooper, Nancy Crabbe, Chuck Down1ng, Rodney DuboiS, John Groll, Char es Hoones, Don Hams, lou1s Hellerste1n, Doe Huck , Delbert Johnson , Boll Karstens, Gerold Mohon, Bob Mort1n, Marilyn McMeen, Curt1s Menefee, Alan Montgomery, D1ck Reynolds, Charles Rupert, Ed Rutledge, Dole S.oy, leonard Sher, Norman Smith, Don Stovner. Blaring trumpets, sliding trombones and beating drums . Hail to East's bands and orchestra at football games, parades and concerts . And all praise to the leader, Mr. Roland Roberts, who inspires them to spend hours in practice and preparation, thus producing excellent performances and lending spirit to the activities of East's Angels. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS, front row, left to right: Nancy Setter, Roberto lykken . Second row: Dovad Rob1nson, Beverly Hochme .. ter, Bob Howard . Other band members include: Stephen Thompson , Joe Tolman, John Tut hill, Vern Vance, Gory Z1mmermon , Sandy Z•smon . 56 �'-UMBERS OF THE SENIOR STRING SECTION OF THE CONCERT ORCHESTRA, front row, I ft to ri ht: Charlotte Wilson, Mario Dshuross, Morlyne Foelds, Flonne Gordner. Second row: Kathy Lichty, Toge Youn.s~ren, Bill Matchett, Donald Devos. Other workloot orchestra members Include: Kay Blllongs, Key Broanord, AI Devos, Myron Gonsberg and Stan Gregory. SENIOR ORCHESTRA MEMBERS, front row, left to right: Mary Ruth Dunlop, Roberto Lykken, Phyllos Porker. Second row: Jon Woegordt, Bob Wetzel, Kent Herbert, Bob Howard . Sophomore members of t he orchestra oro: Arlene Klausner, Kent Lamson, Jow loshko, John Parsons, Junoo Sounders, Marilyn Wokefoeld . The junior members ore: Jom Arnold, Joel Bedford, Don Bloom, lee Brooks. George Coffee, Steve Guggenheom, Koren Hedley, Charles Hoanes, Bob Morton, Boll Matchett, Don Reovos, Paul Scott, DeeAnn Thompson. Each bond student participates in several musical activities during a semester. In the fall of this year, the band planned on outstanding football game half-time performance, but everyone was disappointed when it was rained out. A group of bond recordings was chosen among top records in the ·nation by The American School Bond Directors' association. This year the Denver Public schools spent about five thousand dollars outfitting the bond in beautiful new uniforms. The orchestra entertains the school many times a year with excellent assembly programs. There is keen competition among members in each section vying for nght of first choir. City-wide concerts ore another of the activities in which they participate. PREPARING FOR A PERFORMANCE ARE, le ft t o right : Jean Newland, Kent Herbert, Bob Wetzel, Joe Tolman, Sue Von der Los, Roger Wilkowski, Dole Teel, Jon Woegordt Othe rs not include d in tho picture oro: Non Morns end Paul Scott. �OFFICE STAFF ALWYN EVANS GENEVIEVE FRANCIS HAZEL GREEN PATRICIA MONTY JUNE HILES MERCEDES PROVO RITA PUTNAM IN DEALING WITH THE OFFICE, students find co-operative people to help them. Miss Genevieve Francis seems to be giving out another one of the hundreds of excuse slips that she spends her time writing each day. Mike Roberts waits to receive one. The business functions of East ore among the most important aspects of running the school. The office staff, consisting of secretaries, clerks, and a treasure and assistant, keep the records in fine order. One of their biggest jobs during the year is preparing a file of each student at East, and keeping it, so that future employers of persons needing a record of any East graduate may obtain it. 58 �SERVICE GROUPS CAFETERIA WORKERS, left to right: Ado Bayliss, Pauline Shinall, Corrie Bowden, Thelma Thompson, Aomee Scott, Jeannette Kemp, Mary Towndrow. OFFICE ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right : Nancy Robonson. Kay Honmon, Joan Peterson, Loos Hostetter. Second row: D1onne Davis, Joann Barnes, John Hur - longer, Donna Lomb, Londo T. Levin . In the main office students acting as receptionists and assistants give much needed help to Mr. Wymond J. Ehrenkrook, principal, and Miss Genevieve Francis, attendance clerk. The receptionists ore hostesses to persons wishing to see Mr. Ehrenkrook, while the office assistants do a variety of tasks around the school. Worthy of mention ore the cafeteria workers and the custodians, the men and women who work behind the scenes. The excellent cooks in the lunchroom plan and prepare the fine, well-balanced meals that the students eat every day. The custodians keep East high's building and grounds in a clean, well-kept condition. CUSTODIANS, left to right : Rocco J. Locoto, Walt Dye, Ted Herrero, Roy McCrumb, Ted Isaacson , Eugene Hagedorn . Absent : Don Seiler, Joe Shea, Nelloe Whote, Levedo Rector, Nellie Bexel. Insert: Rolph Messenger, heod custodian, J 1m my Duncan, assidant custodian. PRINCIPAL'S RECEPTIONISTS, front row, left to right : Marilyn Rollnik, Mary Jane Muor, Kotie Bowes. Second row : Betsy Chomberlon, Potsy Sawyer Third row: Kathy Murphy, Eloone Eply. ............... 59 �SERVICE GROUPS SAM S. BLAHC FLOREHCE A. BRIBER HAZEL CLARK ELIZABETH l. CRAVEH CHARLES F. CROLEY LORIS A. KASTHER LAWRENCE W. MARSHALL HENRIETTA SCHWARZLER 0. A, S. ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right: Carolyn Kunsberg, Floro F. Farquhar, lawrence W. Marshall, Adomoroe Rosenqu•st, W1lmo S1zemore. Second row : Sharon Wolhoms, Joy P1m, Margaret Wotsell, Lodeen Fogel, Carolyn Bouts, Elo1ne Epley, Potto Barnes. JOYCE WILSOH TESTING ASSISTANTS, from row, left to right : Lynne We,nste•n, Renee Goss, Barbaro Re1ner, June Moore, Carol Tracy, Phyllos Odom, Gloroo Kelly, Moss El1zobeth Craven , Second row: Deanna Le1no, Edna Cortroght, Morynelle Chambers, D1one Fay, Carolyn Collier, Pot Hayes, Donna We•sbly, Susan Butterworth Third row: Rota Lorson, Chorl1ne Wynegor, Corol1ne Corlett, Ardath Goer, Joan Oakford, Susy Lauer, Solly Harper, Horroet Judd . CO-ORDINATOR'S ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right: Kay Cornum, Elo1ne Crowley. Second row: Judy Hamby, Sandy Redmond, Barbaro Peterson. Third row: Pot Weaver, Vorg•noo Woley, Sandy Perry . �NURSES' ASSISTANTS, left to right: Morc1e Hamson, Joan Gre•netz, Glor~o Busby, Caroline Stone, Wilma Sanford, Ulys Lockhart, Frances Cambell, Nancy VanAusdall, Barbaro Berman. One of the beneficial groups at East is Mr. Lawrence Marshall's OAS assistants who help plan for such activities as career day Miss Elizabeth Craven has two or three assistants each period, helping to arrange the school's testing program throughout the year. Mrs. Henrietta Schworzler's Nurse's assistants ore constantly learning how to determine whether their fellow classmates ore really sick or just missing a test. At lunch time Mr. Jock Beordsheor places attendants at the hall gates to keep exuberant students from bothering classes that ore in session. The Library and Co-ordinator's assistants ore placed under the direction of Miss Florence Briber and Mr. George Jensen who need a great deal of help each day in the organization of the library and the co-ordination of the school's program. HALL GATE ATTENDANTS, front row, left to right : Ph•l Cohen, Charles McConnell Second row : Bob Willard, Bruce Wagner. LIBRARY ASSISTANn, front row, left to right: George Gordor., Glendo Hoar, Monyo Kotz.son, Judy Brown Shirley O' Ne1l. Second row : R•chord Burbank, Terry Lohn, Gerry Green, Mor~non Miller Third row : Warren Anderson, Chorlette O'Neal, Morc1o G1bson, Chorolette Koch. 61 �IBM ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right: Wyondo Vosburgh, Judy Dunnong, Luelle Aim, VoAnne Johnson, Morgoret Rotchey. Second row: Judy Ol,ver, Doonne Oyott, Barbaro Reotsch. Morcoo Morlonder, Nancy Soupe Carol Ann Phollops, May N chol, Colette Chock, Morlyne Fo Ids. Third row: Paulo Froed nthol, Goy Breot, Non Maner, Jon Barker, Geroldone Pierce, Beth Pattee, Loy Palm r, Arlene W otz, Judy Gombl ; Mr. Charles Croley. Upon entering the school, one finds the information desk in the front hall which is maintained during all periods of the day by members of Red Jackets . There ore always at least a half a dozen students holding sessions of discussion before and after school as they gather around the table . The Assistant Dean of Boys, Mr. Jock Beordsheor, has several faithful attendants running errands for him. The boys like Mr. Beordsheor's fine sense of fairness in dealing with them. The IBM assistants keep attendance records, help with programming and furnish needed help to Mr. George Jensen, co-ordinator. INFORMATION DESK ATTENDANTS, front row, left to right : Grover Durham, Harvey Eosen, Ed Robertson Second row : Roger MolliSon, AI R od, Rendy Ayers. Third row : Jerry Broggs, D nnos Borton, John Harlan. Fourth row : Boll Scott, Tad Frost. BOYS' SOCIAL ROOM ATTENDANTS, front row, left to right: Don Burkle, Clot Garrott, Jerry Broggs, John Saterberg. Second row, Pete Koppos, Georg4 Longer, John Lomb 62 �SERVICE GROUPS TREASURER'S ASSISTANTS, left to right : Rochord Shore, Gwen Porker, Cece Sobol and Morolyn Von Dcrbur. VISUAL AID ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right: Lynn Holmes. Dock Ragon. Ed Kre>l>e, Jock Sheff. Second row: Charles Nunn, Dove Heckenlovely, Henry Korchgestner. It would not be possible for students to enjoy the classroom movies that they do if the Visual Aide assistants didn't spend their spare time planning and scheduling the movies that give so much variety to regular classroom activities . The Parking Lot assistants give up their study halls in order to protect the many cars that are parked during the day. Miss Rita Putnam is fortunate in having students to help her in the Treasurer's office . The Girls' Social room attendants ore Seraph Sisters who help Mrs . Mary Moore, girls' dean, and Mrs " Cleaver, assistant dean of girls. This was Mrs Cleaver's first year in this position. PARKING LOT ASSISTANTS, front row, left to right: Dovod Bryans, B1ll Heidbrink, Wholey Roch . Second row : Sam McMurtroe Don Struble Dorck Wroter. Third row: Doug Carr, Jock Pepper, John Edgar.' ' GIRLS' SOCIAL ROOM ATTEN DANTS, front row, left to rig ht : Jonice Jomoson Fran Glother Nancy Cook, Carol Orvos. Second row: Jane Hendro, Nancy Adam< Margaret Kelly, Kathy Lochty. Third row: Ruth Potts, Potty St1tt, Marlene Myers, Ann Vest. Fo11rth row: Koy Elwell, Corolee Gorroson, Doros Voneyord, Jean Newland. 63 �THE GAME: A facelost, no doubt, in the many which rose from the bench to watch East's football supremacy (held so long) go down to defeat in the mud and water amidst the spirited cheering which is East ... always. A success, though (the championships were won in other sports) are these athletesThe healthy faces of youth. ��MR . JOHN BRENNAN Gymnastics MR . GREGG BROWNING Football, Track, Wre.tling MR . MYRON CRAIG Baseball, Basketball, Football COACHES MR . LAWRENCE GARRETT _______ • Cross Country Teacher ... trainer ... strategist, a coach is all of these. He is the person who moulds the individual athletes into a single unit ... a team . We of East high ore fortunate in having one of the finest high school coaching staffs in the country. The!>e men ore a major factor in East's perennial athletic supremacy. It is to them that we, the youth of today, pay tribute as we honor them for a year's work well done. MR. PAT PANEK Basketball, Football MR. PHIL SERAFINI Baseball, Sw1mming 66 MR. PAUL VAUGHN Football MR . BILL WEIMAR Golf, Tennis, Bosketba/1 �One of the greatest honors that an athlete can receive is being named to an all-state team. This year 14 East high athletes were all-state in a sport in which they participated. To these boys who have brought honor not only to themselves but to their school, we offer a salute. ALL STATE CHEERLEADERS TH'E ST'AAIN of the stole gome begins to show os Bob Jocobs tokes tome to encourage the Angels. Bob hos been o cheerleader for three years ond head ch erleod r for two. Present at all important sports events, the cheerleaders have helped to keep our spirit high, win or lose. The only games that most of the cheerleaders have seen were those reflected in the faces of the fans . This year's cheerleaders were: Bob Jacobs, head cheerleader; Marilyn Uhlrich, Sue Cummmgs, Carol Cornwall and Laura Kornemann. Alternates were Joyce Cohn and Carol Phillips. THE SPIRIT of Eost is radiated from the foce of Sue Cummongs. She dod not moss o cheerong os51gnment oil yeor. Left to right: Sue Cummongs, Lauro Kornemonn, Bob Jacobs, Marilyn Uhlrich ond Carol Cornwall, ��ROY PRITTS, back DICK MARKWOOD, center GARY ZIMMERMAN, back JIM HARTMAN, back DON GLASSCOCK, back FOOTBALL The East Higli Angels for the first time in six years faded to win the city football championship. Their only pre-season game was against Pueblo Central; the Wildcats won 27-23 in a wild scoring contest. The following week East put 1ts 44 league game w1nning streak on the line aga1nst South and was defeated by an under-rated and inspired Rebel eleven 14-13. This was one of the big disappointments of the season, but the Big Red bounced back the next week to romp over Manual 48-7. West fell victim the following week as the Angels trounced the Cowboys 34-0. In the last game of the first round East met the defense-minded Vikings of North and although outplaying the Northerners was held to a scoreless tie. MORRIS LORBER, guard The first game of the second round was the Angels' homecoming, and East compensated for the first round defeat by turning on the power and rolling over the Rebels 42-18. Manual was defeated again 28-7, and West was downed 21 -7 to bring East into the big game against North. The Angels needed a victory to clinch their sixth straight league crown. The big break of the game, which was played on a very cold and muddy Saturday afternoon, came in the opening minutes of the first half. East was forced to punt on fourth down; North's Davey Snyder gathered in the ball and raced down the far sidelines to score the first of the Vikings' three touchdowns. This seemed to take all of the steam out of the Angels' attack, and North went on to win 20-0. KEITH MOLLOHAN, bock Roy Pritts, fullback, and Doug Carr, tailback, who were leaders in both the individual scoring and ground gaining departments, Keith Mollohan, who called the signals and played blocking back, Bill Heidbrink, who at left end gave the fans many thrills with his spectacular catches, tackles Steve Musman, George Linger, Bob Erickson, guards Don Shwayder, Bob Levy, Morris Lorber and center Jim VanderMiller were outstanding competitors for the Angels this year. Carr, Levy, Heidbrink, Erickson and VanderMillerwereall-city choices, and Erickson was an all-state selection. BEING TACKLED in the first game against North, Doug Carr's face shows surprise as a North player flies through the aor to pull h1m down. East's backfield rushed for a total of 128 yards 1n the game, but North held the Angels to a scoreless t1e. CHUCK NEWCOMB, end SANDY ALTBERGER, guard MIKE ROBERTS, back JIM McCOMAS, tackle DWIGHT JOHNSON, end JOHN NELSON , back 69 �LLOYD HALL, bock DOH SHWAYDER, guard BOB ERICKSON, tackle BOB PEARSON, tackle JOHN SATERBURG, bock GEORGE LINGER, tackle SAM McMURTRIE, bock GANG TACKLING is the only word to descr~be whot ts happenIng to the u• fortunate Manual player tn thts pocture . East's line dod a ftne JOI> both defenstvely and offensovely not only tn thos game but throughout the entore season. JERRY STOVER, tackle DRAMA IS PORTRAYED tn the second North game as Doug Carr, who early In the econd half hod been carrted off the foeld, walks back tnto the stadtum. BILL HEIDBRINK, end MARTIN RINEHART, center STEVE MUSMAN, tackle GUS GLASSCOCK, bock JIM GROW, tackle ED TOOTHAKER, tackle �JIM VANDER MILLER , center BOB LEVY, guard AN ANXIOUS MOMENT dunng the f1nol North game brings Don Shwoyder, J1m VonderMoller and Chuck Newcomb to theor feet Don was the octong copto1n, Jom, the stort1ng center and Chuck played r1ght end for the Angels thos year. THE DRAMA OF THE FINAL NORTH GAME Is seen In the face of DICk Hazlett The mud covenng DICk and h1s un1form 1s symbolic of the poor ploy1ng cond1t1ons 1n which the game was played . THE STORY of the f1nol North game is clearly shown by the feces of the 1nd1viduols in th1s piCture . The hopelessness of the situation 1s portrayed, left to right, by Coach Pot Panek, J1m McComas and Coach Gregg Brown1ng. 71 �HUSTLING OFF THE FIELD after o t1me out is Stuart Coffee. Stuart was one of the two East high football managers. LOOKING WORRIED dunng o tense moment 1n the lost North game is D1ck Doty D1ck was the second of the team ' s manage ... �TRIPPED UP in the second game ogoonst Manual, Mo e Roberts, Eo$t's wongbock, os headed for a fall . Mtke dod most of the possong for the Angels thos year and ranked near the top of the coty stondongs in thos department. FINAL LEAGUE STA NDINGS Won North 0 South East West Manual 0 5 6 5 Lost 1 2 2 6 7 Tied 2 0 1 1 0 Pet. .750 .750 .688 .188 .125 *Co-Champions FINAL STATISTICS East Opponents 73 Points scored ..... 186 79 First downs ...... 9 4 699 Net yards rushing . 1566 617 399 Net yards passing 1316 Total yards gained -196 5 Average yards per game -- .... 246 Punts, overage ... - 35. 1 165 30.4 TAKING A BREATHER in the fonol North game is Jom McComas. Jom, a )unoor, played tone ball for the Angels thos year. ED TOOTHAKER, who led the league in punting woth a 36 8-yord overage, sots dejectedly on the bench after beong injured in the homecoming game against South. GUS GLASSCOCK comes out of the crucial North game. Gus was East's extra point specialist and booted 24 out of 27 one-pointers for the Angels this yeqr. �LINE, l~ft to npht: J rry Stov r, Terry Pearson, Claude Long, Roy Pr1c , Rod Isaacson, Chuck Down1ng, Perry Marshall. BACKFIELD, l~ft to ripht · Deno D•ckeou, Jerry Ktrg1s, Roy Shuster, Sam MeMurine JR. FOOTBALL LINE, l~ft to r1pht : Chuck Newcomb, Ed Tootho er, Sandy Enckson, Pete Bre1tenste•n, J•m McComas, Dwoght Johnson. BACKFIELD, lflft to ripht : George DICkeou, Don Glasscock, John Soterburg, Gus Glasscock. JUNIOR STANDINGS Won South 7 Eost 6 0 4 North Manual cwest 2 *Played only 7 games. LINE, l~ft to ripht : Art Scott, Fronk Jolly, John Nelson, John Loll , Jerry Se1fert, Jock Bartlett . BACKFIELD, l~ft to ripht : J1m W1lson, John Hom1lton, J1m Brooks. For the first time in six years the Junior team placed second instead of first . In league play East won six. games and last two- one to Manual and one to South. The outstanding players on the Junior team were: Sandy Altberger, John Nelson, Jerry Stover, Terry Pearson, Sam McMurtrie, Dena Dickeou, Jerry K1rgis and Ray Shuster. Thirteen juniors lettered on the varsity squad STRAIGHT-ARMING two onrushing Manual players Deno D•ckeou tnes to ovo•d be•ng tackled. Deno played tailback for the 1un1ors ond su1ted-up for the vors1ty games th1s year. ~ Lost 2 8 3 5 Pet. .875 .7 50 .000 .571 .286 �Left to right: Terry Hugoe, Co<X" Paul Vaughn, Jerry Hannon , Bob Young , Jerry Lone, Bob Schroeder, Lowell Bauer, George Sclovenotos. Not in Picture: Pot Pascoe, Randy Carr. SOPH LINE, left to right : Craog Stevens, Gory Wt-lls, Ken Goskon, Brayton Davis, Dove Foster, Delmar Shorley, Rochard Huntongton IACKFIELD, left to right: Rochard Christman, Jock Zobroskoe, Loren Weonsteon Bob Lucas . SOPHOMORE STANDINGS North Manual East West South The Sophomore team ended its season in third place among the other teams in the league. The team lost two games one to Manual and one to North, and tied one game with South. East beat Aurora 12 to 0 in an unscheduled game at the end 'of the season. LINE, left to right : Phd Gallon, Moke Cord, Hugh Montogr•ft, Bruce Johnson, Denn1s Brenntng, Morns Cohen, John Mous. BACKFIELD, /eft to right: Bucky Anderson, Dove Delzell, Howard Lutz, Tom Barnes. ~ LINE, left to nght: Tom Meor, Bruce Honds, Ken11 Kobayasho, Gory Peyton, Jom McElheney, Carmel Gasca, Fred Allen. BACKFIELD, left to right: Dock Haden, Hal Hollmeyer, Lorry Rehfeld, Dock Guory, Won Lost Tied Pet. 4 2 0 0 2 3 2 1 0 2 1.000 .625 .375 .250 .250 I 0 �GOLF The East high golfers compiled a 13 won and 3 lost record to toke first place in the annual Colorado High School Round Robin tournament. They were followed by West, South, North and Manual in that order. This year's team, although not having any individual stars, was exceptionally well-balanced. This was demonstrated in the pre-season Medalist tournament which the Angels won without having any of their linksters in the top three places . The players who made this year's all-city team were: Butch Youngman, Chris Reynolds, Bill Cook, Bill Covington, Peter Demus and Sandy Zisman. A BROKEN CLUB os the result of thiS shot by Boll Cook The boll was sotuoted on the sand trap on such o way that as Boll followed through the force of ompoct on the club's head ogoonst the front of the trap broke the shaft on half, BODY ENGLISH helps Chris Reynolds sink o short put Chris, a two-year letterman, was one of the top linksters for the Angels this year. Front row, left to right: Ken Keck, Delay Goeglin, Eric Larsen, Butch Youngman, Neil Feinstem, Mr Bill Weimer, coach. Second row: Sandy Zosmon, Chris Reynolds, Bill Cook, Pete Demis, Boll Covington �TENNIS ACTION AT THE NET. John WhiStler, senoor lettermen, returns o shot on the mote~ ogoonst North . John ond hiS brother Dove, o sophomore, comprosed one of the Angels top doubles teems thiS year. Front row, left to right: Bob Wynne , John WhiStler Dove Whistler, Jock Klepper. Second row: Dick Hedley, Dove Appleton, Bob Wetsell, Mr. Bill Weimer. cooch, Bill Kreutter, Gory Spotzer ond Elliot Seff. Not in picture: Tog Grossman. East won the city tennis championship for the ninth year in a row. The team won 44 of 48 matches led by all-city netmen: Jack Klapper, Tag Grossman, Gary Spitzer and John Whistler. All of the losses were to South who provided the toughest competition throughout the season. The 11 men who earned their letters in tennis were· Jack Klapper, Tag Grossman, John Whistler, Dave Whistler, Bob Wynne, Bob Wetsel I, Dick Hadley, Dave Appleton, Bill Kreutter, Elliot Seff and Gary Spitzer, captain. Six of the lettermen were underclassmen. South came in five games behind East to take second place Other teams placing were: North, third; Manual, fourth; and West, fifth . �BOB ZIMMERMAN , forward BILL KREUTTER , forward BILL HEIDBRINK, guord CHUCK NEWCOMB, center BASKETBALL ED TOOTHAKER, center ROG KINNEY, guord We almost went all the way. Yes, this year's basketball team almost took both the City and State High School Basketball championships. A pre -season pick for no higher than third place in the city league, the Angels won six of seven pre-season games and then proved the experts wrong by winning the crty title with a perfect record of eight victories and no defeats . This made East the favorite in the State tournament. The Angels won their first two games with ease, but were defeated in the finals by a sharpshooting Manual five, 84-73 . Defense, which played such an important port in the team's previous victories, was the major factor of the game Manual scored more points in the first -half of this game than in the whole of either of the two league games against the Angels . In the pre-season action, East defeated Englewood 67-48, Longmont 38 -30, Brush 6751, Colorado Springs 54-50 and Pueblo Central 59-55, and lost 47-51 to Boulder. This set the stage for the city play. Manual and North were co-favorites for the crown with East as the dark horse. The Angel's took their first game from South 55-47. The following week the Big Red team met Manual and after a slow start came from behind in the second half to defeat the Thunderbolts 52-44. West was stampeded 71 -48, and the Angels went into the North game seeking their fourth straight victory. The team was faced with the problem of stopping Carney "Stretch" Crisler, North's 6'7" center, who had only two weeks earlier scored 40 pornts against West. The contest was tense and closely fought until the final three minutes when the Angels, parsed and calm, took the lead as the Vikings literally "threw" the game away. The second round was a duplicate of the first with the Angels trouncing South 62-45, Manual 59-45, West 57-45 and North 55-44. East was made the favorite in the State tournament and in the first game romped over Colorado Springs 79-63 Golden, using on all-court press and zone defense, proved to be troublesome for only a quarter and was defeated 62-51 Meanwhile Manual hod won both of their games, thus making the final game a natural The Thunderbolts, setting a red hot pace, took an early lead and at the half led 40-33 During the last quarter, the Angels narrowed the gop to six points, but Manual managed to stave off the rally and increased their lead to 11 points as the game ended . The outstanding players on the team included: Bob Linnenberger who led the Angels in scoring with a 15 6 average and was named to the first annual all-metropolitan team as well as the all-city and all-state teams, Chuck Newcomb and Stan Williams who were all-city and all-state, and George Lloyd who was all-city. 808 ALLAWAYS, forward BILL LANAM, guard CHUCK DOWNING, forward �Bob Linnenberger and Corney Crrsler reflect surprise a s the ball bounds off the backboard during the last North game. Winning this game proved to be a doubly sweet victory for the Angels . at only had they kept their perfect record of 8 wins and 0 loses intact, but they had knocked the Vikings out of contention for the state tournament, thus avenging a similar defect of the Big Red's football team earlier in the year. A FAMILIAR SCENE shows Coach Bi ll Weimer as he outlines strategy to the team during a time out period The faces of George Lloyd, Bob Lmnenberger and Rog Kmney reveal the tenseness of the s1tuation . The Ange ls were trailing South at the time, but paced by Linnenberger's 19 points they came from beh ind to defeat the Rebels TWO POINTS coming up . Rog K1nney, seno1r guard and team copto1n, drives for a basket aga1nst Manual . The unsuccessful Thunderbolt defender IS Bob Johnson who, against South, set a new C1ty league scorIng record of 43 po1nts. �BOXED -I N between Golden's Glen True ond East's Bob Lmnenberger, Chuck Newcomb fights for possession of the boll in the State tournament Chuck averaged 15.3 points and did on outstanding JOb on defense for the Angels this year. STANDINGS Team East Manual North West South 80 Won 8 6 Lost 0 2 4 4 2 0 6 8 Pet. 1. 000 .750 .500 .250 .000 �UP AND IN . Leaping high above Golden's defense Stan Williams, junior forward, scores a bucket in the semifinals of the State Basketball tournament. A standout this season, Stan shows great prom1se for next year. THE FINAL SCORE of the championship game in the Closs Double AA div1s1on of th" State Basketball tournament IS on the scoreboard. Dennis Boone of Manual is at the free throw line with only 8 seconds to go in the boll game. This picture portrays the two biggest reasons why the Angels were defeated in their bid for the State title: Dennis Boone, who scored 30 points for the Thunderbolts, and fouls which hampered East but helped Manual. 81 �Team Won North South 7 7 East 3 s Monuol West 2 6 7 Lot I I Pet. .875 875 .375 250 125 Front row, lett to right: V.rgd" Speak, Ronnoe Shanks, Dock Mason, Sandy Altberger, Wayne Merrott and Kent Mollohan . Second row: Mr Boll Weom r, cooch, Boll Lonom, Rod Isaacson, Ed Toothaker, Chuck Downono, Jom Brooks, Gory Bonko and Mr. Pot Panek, coach . JUNIOR BASKETBALL The junior cogers finished the season with a 9 won and 6 lost record. In the pre-season games the Angels defeated Englewood, Longmont, Boulder, .Srush, Colorado Springs and Pueblo Central and were beaten by Fort Collins. The city league proved to be much tougher as the junior Seraphs were downed twice by both South and North, split with Manual and took their two contests from West. Ed Toothaker, Sandy Altberger and Chuck Downing provided the teom with its scoring punch while Bill Lanam and Ronnie Shanks were outstanding for their floor play. Other players rounding out the squad included: Dick Mason, Virgil Speak, Rod Isaacson, Jim Brooks, Kent Mollohan, Gory Benco ond Wayne Merrit. SCORING A BASKET against South •s Sandy Altberger The juniors didn't get enough of these however, ond the Rebels defeated East 39-32 DETERMINATION is shown by the face of Ed Toothaker as he bottles for a rebound ogomst West. Ed played center and was a consrstent scorer for the juniors this year. �Tam Wan last Pet. orth 8 5 0 3 I 000 625 4 4 . 500 3 0 5 8 375 000 South East Manuel West Front row, lef t to rig ht : John Conrad, Dove Delzell, Bob Wynne, Dock Haden, Jack Klapper Second row: Mr Myron Craog, coach; Howard Lutz, Fred Allen, Jerry Stover, Brent Clayton and Stu Beresford SOPH BASKETBALL With a four won, four lost average the sophomore basketball team finished the season in third place. East lost the first game to Manual in a tight 46 to 41 ball game, but later in the season came back to claim a 48 to 25 victory. The team also split with South, losing one game 41 to 37 and winning one 4"1 to 39. In the games with West the Angels won both by a margin of 17 points. Throughout the season East lacked good in-shooting and relied strongly on defense. The sophs were unable to win either game with North when matched against a tricky offense and tight defense. The team this year was well balanced and had no one outstanding player. A. PAINED EXPRESSION appears on the face of Stu B resf• d he droves for a basket ogoonst Norlh, ;, u was the coptoon as well as the leodong scorer for the sophomores this year. LISTEN CHA.RLEY I Coach Myron Croog goves o few words of odvoce to Chuck Koll durong o tome out perood Thos was Coach Craig's forst season as sophomore basketball coach, and he foelded o very promosong and well-rounded ball club. ~ 83 �Front row, left to right: Norm Yobe, Dove 09 voe, Jom Wolson, Jock Zobrlsko , Hugh MontoQroff, Dock Doty, Sam McMurtroe, Chuck McConnell, Jom Ogolvoe John Homolton Second row: Del Laos, Jom Sheff, Perry Marshall, Joy Mo Is, Jerry Urbach, Doug Grov r Sandy MocOougoll, K n Beech, John Whostler. Third row: Steve Bowman, Chop Show, Ken Bowman, John Edgor, Lorry Kent, Kent Lamson, Horry Wolf, Art Hogan, Jom Yond rMoller, Mr. Phol Serofmo, cooch. SWIMMING SPLAS HING TO AN OT HER WIN on the stole 150-meter ondovoduol medley os Norm Yobe As o two·yeor letterman, Norm, o senoor, moontooned o hogh scorong overage throughout the season. STAN DINGS T eam Points East 72 South North Monuol West 41 36 12 9 City and State championships were taken by East in an undefeated swimming season. Coach Serafini's swimmers compiled an average of 61 points per meet while opponents had an average of 21. The team won the city meet for the fourth time in a row by 31 points and defended the state crown by a 28-point margin. The Mills, McConnell, McMurtrie and Kent combination set two records, one in the 160-yard relay event and one in the state 200meter relay. The seven all-city swimmers were: Jim Sheff, Jim VanderMiller, Bart Shaw, Larry Kent, Chuck McConnell, Sam McMurtrie and Jay Mills, team captain. All-staters were: Norm Yabe, Jay Mills, Bart Shaw, Jim Sheff, Chuck McConnell, Sam McMurtrie and Larry Kent. GASPING FOR AIR. John Homolton plugs along on o proctoce meet John, o junoor, has lettered both years ot East and has portocopoted on oil the coty meets ond the stole meet thos year. 84 �Front row, left to right: Lonny Reichert, J1m Og1lv;e, Thermon Tolbert, Clark Booet, Bob Miller, D1ck Jones, Joe Goldhammer, Bob Valko, Norm Horthun, Mr John Brennan, cooch. Second row: Tom B1shop, AI Markman, Dove Lee, Pete Palm, Norm Ashford, Alan Bradford, Jock Zobnsk1e, Bob Show, Loren Weonsteon, Boll Pyle Third row: Dock Prosser, Ken Tadlock, Pete Worron, John Soterberg, Ross Love, Roy Sullivan, Jom J. Eppesen, Dwoon Sargent and B1ll Dunn. GYMNASTICS East overwhelmed its opponents to take the state gymnastics title for the fourth consecutive year beating the second place team by 33 points. All state honors went to Norm Harthun, on the flying rings; Lanny Reichert, in tumbling, and John Saterberg, chosen all-around man at the meet. FACES OF EAST look on os Norm Horthun goes up onto o hand stand 1n the gymnostocs assembly. A. BACK LAYOUT TOSS is performed by Clark Boget and Lanny Reichert while safety men, Jack Zabnskie and D1ck Janes, look an. �SKIING Again, this year, the boys on East's ski team captured the winner's cup in the Denver High School Ski meet. Sue Rhodes and Joanne Stansfield placed in both events to cinch second place in the girls' meet. The race, held at Arapahoe Basin, was sponsored by the Mile High Ski association. Jon Lail placed first in the slalom followed by Sammy McMurtrie who took fourth and Bill Bassett who came in fifth. Dwight Johnson, Jon Lail and Sammy McMurtrie also placed in the combined race Other members of the team are Ken Hackett, Barbara Fisher and Carol Cooper. TRAINING HIS SIGHTS on the next pole, Jon Lo1l's foce shows the tension thot goes w1th slolom roc•ng . Jon coptured f~rst ploce In the H1gh School Sk1 meet. JUMPING over a bunny hop Dwight Johnson practices with Freddy of th Ski patrol. Dw1ght was one of the top downhill sk1ers on this year's team . Front row, left to right: Sue Rhodes, Carol Cooper, Barbaro F1sher, Joanne Stansfield . Second row: Bill Bassett, Sam McMurtrie, Jon Lail, Ken Hackett and Dwight Johnson, teom captain. �WRESTLING GOING FOR A HALF NELSON In the match ogoonst West is George Longer. George, a two · year letterman, wre tied on the 16 5 - pound d ov osoon for the Angels th os year. The East high wrestling team finished fifth in the city competition . In the pre-season matches the Angels wrestled Aurora, Englewood, Fort Collins, Boulder and Longmont. The opening match of the city competition was aga inst South, and the Angels lost to the city champions 22-7. The follow1ng week East defeated Manual 35- 13 and then was defeated by West 32-14 and North 22-17 in that order. The high point of the season came when the Angels defeated highly rated and previously undefeated Westminster 22-17 . Bill Dunn took all -city honors for East in the 133pound d1v1sion . Paul Striker, Steve Musman and George Linger received runner-up spots in their re spective divisions Dunn, Striker and Musman qualified for the state meet. The team was obviously weakened by the absence of letterman Tom Seawell and Joe K1esel who were injured early in the season . Front row, left to right : Boll Seery, Tom Bishop, Poul Stroker, Boll Dunn, Henry Ko otz , A I Markman, J om Cromer Second row: Bob Valko, Bob Young, Don McNoor, Roy Proce , George Longer, Steve Musmon, George Coffee , Third row: Mr. Gregg Brown ong, cooclt; AI Bloom, Loren We onst e on, J om Donaldson, Dove Gre.,n, Don Searls, Jerry Long , Jerry Cooper. Fourth row : Joe l Long , J on Loo l, Bob Lozonsky, Tom M oer, Fronk Kong , Jom McWoll ooms, John Cohen, Ron Romero. �VARSITY, front row, left to right : Btl! Minnts, Jom Hortman, Howard Hanna, Dennts Walkup, John Zoll, Wayne Merrlt, Norman Yobe Second row: Joel Long, manager, Ke•th Mollohan, John Monnong, Howard Lutz, Bob Allowoys, Rooer K nney, Don Allensworth, Vtrgtl Sp o Dtc Doty, manager, Third row : Mr. Ph•l S roftnt, a>och; Bud Obert, Dtck Landau, Mike Roberts, George Lloyd, Ed Toothaker, Ed Pepper, J•m Brooks. Rtch Het~ermon and Mr. Myron Croog coach . BASEBALL The East baseball team has played eight boll games, winning five and losing three. In pre-season ploy the Angels defeated Englewood 10-5, Golden 9-5 and Longmont 9-6 and lost to Boulder 7-5. The team was bolstered by eight returning lettermen and was on on and off boll club. In the first game of city league ploy, East was defeated by South 4-1. The lone Angel marker was tallied by sophomore first baseman, Ed Pepper, who blasted a tremendous drive over the left fielder's head for a home run. The next game was a completely different story as East's batters hod a field day with Manual pitching and romped over the Thunderbolts 11-2. Against West, the Angels come out on the short end of a 7-4 score. The following Saturday they met North and surprised the defending champions 7-5 as George Lloyd hurled brilliantly in relief after replacing John Manning in the second inning. George struck out eight and allowed only five hits the rest of the way. This victory put the Angels in third place behind South and West. If East wins the remainder of its games, they hove on outside chance to win their first City crown since 1952. Handling the pitching chores this year ore: Ed Toothaker, John Manning and Virgil Speak. Howard Lutz is behind the plate, and Ed Pepper:, Norman Yobe, George Lloyd, Rog Kinney, Keith Mollohan, Don Allensworth and Mike Roberts round out the starting nine. SOPHOMORES, front row, left to right: Fronk Bonem, manager; Dennts Brenntng, Dove Emmons, Chuck Lanterman, Crotg Stevens, George Stollos, Btll Hawn Second row : Mr. Paul Vaughn, coach; Joy Goldberg, John Conrad, Paul Dov•s, Ed Geppt, Steve Cohen, Sam Perry, Hunter Wasson, Tom Meoer. Thtrd row : Bob Hawn, Don Spangenberg, Dove Henderson, Sandy Ztsmon, Dtck Hunttngton, Joe Kaufman, Dock Ltndburg and John Gobos. �A PICK.OFF A TT£MPT ol f~rst bo~e fools os Roo Konney doves bock on tome to beat the throw from South's potcher. A two·tome all city selectoon, Roo os the Anoel's reoulor thord baseman. SCORIHG oooonst South, Ed Pepper, East f~rst baseman, tolloes the lone Anoel run of the boll oome. THE DUGOUT. This picture portrays East's dugout during on exciting moment of the boll game . The expressions on the faces of the players show how they ore reacting to the situation. 89 �~ BRUSHING THE POLE, AI McWiilooms troes to make good hiS lost chance at the h1gh JUmp . AI runs the 440, the mile relay and h11;1h JUmps /1 We EXERTING THE FI NAL PUSH , DICk Haden pole vaults ogo•nst '\j ,t The Angel th•nclods we •n t >ur of the1r f~rst meets. SIX Front row, le ft to right ; Bob Loz•nsk1, AI McW1IIooms, Carmel Gasca, Lee Sm1th , Harvey Wdl1oms, Doug Carr, Ross Cooney, Gory Benko, Stu Coffee, manager. Second row : Mr Pat Panek, coach; Curt1s Menefee, Bob Herbst J1m L•ngle, John Hom1lton, Bob Hottman , Ken Hel ler, Brent Sm•th, Roy Raynor, Harry Bradford, Kc>n W1ll1on, Mr Gregg Brown1ng, coach Th ird row : Mr B1ll We1mor, coach; Tom Inmon. Fronk Jolly, Lou F•ne M1ke Newman, Art Scott, Sam T1chy, Jerry Hannon . George D•keou, John Nelson , Terry Pearson, Don Glasscock . Fourth row : Gus Glasscock, Gory T1mmermon, Dw1ght Johnson, Norm Taylor Gorr PettyJohn , Lorry Durl1n , Henry Wheelr~~;~ht, Ken Stenmon, Stan M<' WI 11oms Fifth row : Jerry Stover, Chuck Newcomb, Gory Wells, Roy Pnce, Tom Barnes, Bob Ernor, Art Ho<g, Geor~;~e Buck and J1m McElhinney, �TIRED BUT UNBEATEN, Ross Cooney takes a we ll-deserved rest after wonnong the 880 race agaonst South . The Rebels took the meet by edgong the Angels, 66 to 58 TRACK Just getting started in their season, the East track team compiled a record of three wins and two losses Two pre-season meets were captured when the varsity defeated Englewood and the B squad conquered Aurora. East placed f1fth 1n the University of Denver relays pickmg up all points in the field Chuck Newcomb and Dick Hazlett placed first and second respectively m the discus while Bob Enckson and Don Glasscock placed in other field events. The first city meet, against South, was called off. In the second city meet Manual took a 66 to 54 win over East desp1te the efforts of Ross Cooney, Gory Benko, Sam Tichy, Jerry Stover, Doug Carr and Chuck Newcomb who took f1rst place in their events . East walloped West 89 to 35, paced by first place runners, Tom Inman, Gory Zimmerman, John Nelson, Doug Carr, John Hamilton, Ross Cooney, AI McWIII1ams, Ken Stenman, Dwight Johnson, Jim Lingle, Sam Tichy and Jerry Stover Other trackmen who will probably earn their letters are: Stan McWilliams, M1ke Newman, J1m McComas, Gary Goelz and Bob Lozinski. �A DOWNCOURT PASS puts Borboro Downey on the clear for on easy <hot ot the basket. Borboro Is o member of the Gtrls' Sports club ond hos earned her letter. GIRLS ' SPORTS Girls' sports teams had a full year with volleyball, basketball, softball, aerial dart, badminton, horseshoes, tennis, shuffleboard and archery tournaments. Grrls' teams taking part in the girls' sports activities before and after school are not all members of the Girls' Sports club. Any group of girls may form a team and compete. This year many teams were formed, however, the Girls' Sports club remained dominant in most sporting events Girls who participate in sports can earn a small D, a large D, or a gold D for participation in tournaments or in activities outside of school, such as skiing, swrmmrng and bowling A girl must have 100 points for a small D, 750 points for a large D and 1,000 points for a gold D Participation was strongest in basketball, volleyball and softball . ATTEMPTING A FREE THROW, Corel Becker aoms carefully for the bo ket Bas ketboll os the major gorls' sport GETTING OUT of o toght spat, Bonnr Leonard ond Viola Wonston move the cage boll away from theor goal. Cage boll rs not a regular gorls' sport, but it is played on OCCOSIOn. 92 �THE START. In the race ogoon.•t South, Ross Cooney JUmps out onto on early lead. Followong Ross ore two Rebel runners and Fred Mold nhower. THE FH•IISH. The stroon of the grueling mile and one·holf race whoch he has 1ust completed is reflected on the face of Ross Coon y. East's cross country team ended its season with the all-city and the all-state meets. The Angels took second in the city meet when Ross Cooney, Fred Moldenhower, Mike Newman and Curtis Menefee come in fifth, seventh, eighth and thirteenth, respectively. In the all-state meet East took ninth place among the 20 teams that ron Plocmg were : Mike Newman, Curtis Menefee, Ken Stenmon and Harvey Williams . Of four proct1ce meets, East won three, beating West, Manual and Aurora. Our first team lost to South by a score of 23 to 13, but the second team won 12 to 27. The team with the least number of points is the winner. Front row, left to right : Chuck Delzell, Bob Hoffman, Ross Cooney, lou Fone, M•ke Newman, Art Westbrook, Curios Menofee . Second row: Mr. lawrence Garret, cooch; George Coffee, AI McWoll•ams, Zone Gordner, Harvey Williams, Ken Stenmon, Fred Moldenhower, AI Reed. CROSS COUNTRY 93 ��THE CROWNING: A moment to live in her mind forever. The spotlight turns and falls upon a face. A tear forms, Then comes the laughter and congratulations. The few Selected by many to live forever as the lovely the hopeful the best-liked Faces of youth. �Norman Rockwell paints portraits for millions to see and enjoy rather than for the occasional visitor to a stately drawing room . His paintings of typ1cal real, American people Clre found most frequently on the covers of The Saturday Evening Post. Surely a man who can picture the feelings and actions of humans is the person to select our Angelus King and Queen, the most typical - looking high school students at East ANGELUS KING AND QUEEN 96 �jud4 plummer bob babb �"Mr. Touchdown U.S.A." was the victorious cry of the Homecoming donee, held on October 23 . Six girls nominated by the members of the footboll team vied for the honor of queen . The highlight of the day's festivities was the coronation of Arlene Mandel. Arlene was given a lovely bouquet of red roses and a glittering crown. Don Shwoyder, the captain of the footboll team, was Arlene's escort. Members of the Angelus and the Spotlight staffs, who sponsored the donee, decorated the boys' gym with goy red, white and blue streamers . Two Iorge goal posts, depicting a football field, stood over the throne and a giant football was placed behind the throne. "Mr. Touchdown U.S.A." kicked off a golden football from the center of the floor. Angels danced to the music of Jock Stanley and his bond. HOMECOMING QUEEN 98 �THESE SPARKLING ANGELS were nominated by the football team far Homecoming queen . Seated, left to right: Polly Otey, Vonnie Names. Standing, left to right: Val Freshman, Marilyn VanDerbur, Susan Cummings. HOMECOMING QUEEN ATTENDANTS 99 �One of the most exciting events of the year is the Junior prom; it is eagerly awaited by everyone in the class. Each year a number of girls is nominated by their classmates to run for queen. The bid committee presented an especially attractive bid this year, a misty winter scene, highlighted with rhinestones. The decorating committee carried out the theme, "Frosted Fantasy," with glittering stars, snowflakes and silver icicles. The star-shaped throne made a sparkling background for queen, Jeri Fox, who looked radiant wearing her shimmering crown and royal robes. Jeri and her escort, Bob Levy, led the traditional first dance after the coronation. Angels danced to the llltmg rhythms of Fred Werner and his. band. JUNIOR PROM QUEEN 100 �The Junior class selected, by vote, these girls to vie for the honor of being queen of its formal dance of the year. Seoted, left to right: Sue Cummings, Vonnie Names. Standing, left to right: Joan Hopkin, Barbara Prosser, Carol Sledge, Sue McEachern. JUNIOR PROM QUEEN ATTENDANTS �Queen, Fran Glother, and Krng, Jim Oglivie, reigned over their Volentine court at the Sweetheart donee held th1s year on February 12. Behind the throne a Iorge, wh1te heart made a perfect setting for the sweetheart couple. Fran and Jim led the first dance after the coronation to the applause of their loyal subjects. SWEETHEART KING AND QUEEN 102 �Sweetheart couples, left to right: Kay Cornum, Joy Mills, Elsie Klock, Martin Rinehart, Bonnie Meggs, Arlene Mandel, Don Shwoyder, Claire Winner, Don Allensworth, Susan Butterworth. Absent from the picture ore John Edgar and Calm R1ch. SWEETHEART ATTENDANTS 103 �A fanfare of trumpets ... the hush of the crowd ... an e~cited gasp ... a few happy tears and a smiling face ... the May queen is crowned. For her a moment that will live forever and for East the high point in its Red and White day celebration . The honorary junior and sophomore attendants and their escorts lined the aisles and the steps to the stage . After a fanfare by five trumpeteers, the eight candidates entered . A wave of tenseness and suspense swept over the audience as the young ladies and their escorts took their places on the stage. Hildegard Stanley entered and sang a medley of eight songs, one to each girl. Finally the big moment arrived, Hildegard approached Marilyn Van Derbur an~ sang "You Wonderful You ." The Queen was crowned . The attendants bowed, congratulated her and made their exit from the stage. Marilyn was a May queen attendant in her _junior and sophomore years, and played the part of Mary in the Christmas pageant. MAY QUEEN 104 �Clockwise: Valerie Freshman, Coral Senechal, Maggie Witsell, Fran Glother, Katie Bowes, Polly Otey, Marilyn Von Derbur, Arlene Mandel . SENIOR MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS 105 �Front row, left to right : Meredith Kiesel, Judy Brown, Corolyn Byrne, Morcio Peterson. Second row : Joan Hopkins, Carol Sledge. Third row : Jeri Fox, Carlo Gosser, Barbaro Prosser, Solly W mters. J R AND SOPH MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS 106 �Clockwise: Ann McAdams, Nellie Chambers, Leila Ambler, Elaine Robinson, Kay Cornum, Cyndy Sheehan, Sue Von Der Los, Ulys Ann Lockhart, Lauro Kornemonn, Dione Reed. HONORARY MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS 107 ��Faces (The rear sight must be clean.) of R.O.T.C. bent together in a common cause (The rear sight must be clean.) as an inspection reveals a fact: The rear sight must be clean. THE CORPS: Service to the school flag-raising (the color guard) parades (the battalion) an occasional assembly Service to themselves training their minds to accuracy marksmanship (the rifle team) • ~ drill (the drill team) map reading and discipline care ~or equipment (the rifles) drill (an important part of R.O.T.C., indeed!) In their well-shined shoes can be seen reflections of The ready faces of youth. • ~ �Fore ground : Richard Pork, Platoon serg~nt. Front row, left to ri ght : Karl Kingery, Roy Waldmann, John Gilbert, Ted Diebold, Lorry Dreller, Richard Lyon, Wayne Gish, James Gray. Second row : Carl Setter, Sherwood Sterling, Warren Anderson, Taylor Franklin, Roger Young, Sandy Kaplan, Dennis Davison . Third row : Jtm Hileman, Truman Doyle, Avon Davis, Gene Hallas, Don Munro, Bob Duff, Btll Wtlcox Fou rth row: Dovtd Heckenlively, Morns Watts, Roger Peyton, James Deline, Don Wright, Rtck Barr. ROTC The R.O T.C. program at East is divided into many different phases. This program is designed to teach boys the importance of being Americans and their duty towards their country. The R.O.T.C. is supervised by the United States Army which trains each cadet thoroughly in every deportment and teaches him to respond correctly to his constituted authority. These men represent the future leaders of America. ~ PRIDE IS SHOWN in this cadet's erect stance at the completton of on tntervtew by the Regimental Stoff Exomtntng board . �Foreground: Dean Larsen, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right: Daryl Bern, Ed Flomboe, David Schm1dt, David Foster, Fred Burmont, Terry Lohn, Robert Crandall, Jerry Long , Second row: Roy Crites, John Farley, Wayne Wright, Tom Word, Ronald Both, Milton Gerdme, Third row: Lew Hellerstem, Ted Maynard, Renil Liner, Joe Ireson, Phil Ko1ser, Gene Quincy. Fourth row: Lyman Andrews, Owen O'Neill, Tad Boker, Morgan Weed, J1mmy Cordill, Bill Nelson, Dick Burg . IN THE R.O.T.C. CLASSROOM Gerold Kouvor and Lewis Hellerstein study the many phases of military troinmg The subjects stud1ed Include mop making, field maneuvers and many others which ore necessary 1n military funct1ons. �At the beginning of each year every cadet is assigned to his platoon in the company where he first learns to drill under command . As he becomes better acquainted with military life, he acquires a sense of responsibility which proves to be invaluable in his activities which are to follow. Through his extra effort and accomplishment a cadet may be promoted in rank and receive honors . FLAG- RAISING is one of the many octivitie of the R.O T .C. Th color guard not on ly ra ises ~nd lowers the flog each day, but participates m many assembles throughout the school year. Foreground : Ronnie Skaggs, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right : Thomas Perrin, Ed O'Brien, Tom Messoll, Richerd Stock, Bob Rifley, John Wright, Denms Stewart, Wayne Schmidt. Second row : Lorry Rehn, Jun Matsen, Gloddie Briethoupt, Bill Gordon, Lorry Sinclair, Jerry Woodruff, Ronnie Steinberg . Third row : Don Stovner, Richard Naylor, John Bon, Keith Jenkms, Lorry Maness, Doug Stone . Fourth row : John Tuthill, Richard Denmon, John Betts, Oliver Maxwell, Jerry Clu tter, Brayton Davis. �After their in~tollotion~ as Regimental staff officers, Donald Elrick and Henry Estes ore seen w1th MaJOr Martin L. Kline and Dr. Kenneth E. Oberholtzer. Foreground: Bob Lewis, Platoon sergeant, Front row, left to right: Tom Davis, Bill Stevens, Leonard Worthington, Bob Schroeder, Haywood Sprouse, Ellet Emerson. Second row: Jim McWilliams, DICk Hewitt, Chollen Simmons, James Bedford, Edwin Drehle. Third row: Ron Rankin, Richard Bossett, Richard Johnson, Gene Reneau, Rolph Haider. �Foreground: Ron Foreman, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right: Bob Sharp, Ed Vallee, Jerry Heimbecker, Don Elrick, Leonard Witkin, Nick Pedotto. Second row: David Spurgeon, Bob Votava, Ron Romero, Stan Gregory. Third row: Tom Bloke, Ed Kresse, Rhett Fredric, Don Bolger. ROTC In addition to military procedures the R.O.T.C. has a personal hygiene and a first aid program. Through the use of calisthenics one day a week each cadet is taught to keep physically fit. Another activity enthusiastically anticipated by cadets and eagerly prepared for by weeks of drill training is the Armistice day parade. This event st1mulates patriotism in every boy. ~ THESE CADETS keep m perfect step as they prepare for the Armist1ce day parade. This parade IS one of the many outsid events in which the R.O.T.C. participates. �Foreground: Jock Darden, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right: Bob Showalter, Rolph Kevan, David Fritchle, Louis Gibson, Ted Bach, Jim Cromer, George Gordon , Second row: Lewis Cox, Ed Reilly, Bob Short, Noel Waters , Chuck Mamas, Bill Jessop. Third row: John Hiltbrond, Clayton Hockett, Bill Houk, Henry Wheelwright, Colin Adams, Alan Cosper, THE EXPRESSION OF VICTOR ROUSHAR exemplifies the determination of every R.O T.C cadet. �Near the end of each school year Federal inspection takes place. This event starts early in the morning and continues throughout the entire day. Commissioned officers from the United States Army come to East to view the academic achievement and the drill proficiency of the cadets Cadets from first, second and third year ore given examinations to test their knowledge of military functions and procedures. THESE CADETS APPEAR CONFIDENT as they await the results of the Reg1mentol examinations. These exommotions ore given each year to determine the top officers of the ent~re city. Foreground : Wayne Hosselblod, Platoon sergeant, Front row, left to right : Delay Goeglein, Dick E1mos, John Castellon, Phil Ruth, Dove Green, Cornelius A llen. Second row : Brent Hollmgsworth, T1m Coveny, Robert Davis, Harold Mullery, Alfred Kopszywo. Third row : Jerry Rothenburger, Bob Erner, Ed Ru t ledge, Bob Groves, Clifford L. Turner, Clyde L. Younger. �EACH YEAR THE BOYS IN R.O.T.C. select six girls to represent them os honorory codets. Chosen for 1955 ore, front row, left to right: Ann Welles, Monlyn Golbosini, Cornelio Welles. Second row: Eloine Edson, Joylyn Hill, Dorothy Myers . Foreground: Ronald Becker, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right: Stuart Coffee, Bob Cohn, George Schattinger, Norm Toylor, Kenny Huston, M1choel Moyer, Edmund PhillipS. Second row: Paul Bynum, Edwin Orr, Cormel Gosco, Leonard Sher, Lorry NaranJO. Third row: B11f Wotrous, Arthur Kent, David Foster, John Raddotz, Charles Lunceford. �Foreground: Monte Schwartz, Plotoon sergeont. Front row, left to right: Fred Sh1ssler, Le Corless, John Persons, Tom Reed, Joy Wilson, John Hddt Ill. Second row: Wolt Stoll, R1ck Nollenberger, Robert Myers, Ken Bruce. Third row: John Gnll, John D1ckie, Bdl Boldwm, Worren Smith. ROTC Marksmanship is another very important phase of military training. Cadets learn the use, the assembly and the functioning of many different weapons. They ore trained on the rifle range and soon become excellent shots. As a boy becomes more proficient at this skill, he may become a member of the Rifle team. The Rifle team is made up of a select number of cadets who prove their ability in the use of the rifle. ~ " ATTENTION," commends Codet Lieut. Col Henry Estes os he prepares h1s bottohon for th Arm1st1ce doy porode �Foreground: Allan Richards, Platoon sergeant. Front row, left to right: Delbert Johnson, Jim Benton, Gory Furches, Don Hill, Lincoln Tague, Bob Braswell, Kelly Brown. Second row: Gene Barlow, Melvin Brown, Fred Hegel, John Metzler, Harlan Bockman Third row: Fronk Kalan, Harvey Phythion, Fred Mesch, Robert Baird, Monroe Mackey, Tom Miller. TAKIHG AIM is Deloy Goeglein while James Deline and John Tuthill watch attentively. The correct way to use a rifle is a skill of which every cadet is proud. �WILLIAM SAMPLE JAY MILLER RICHARD PARK ROTC The cadets pictured on this page are the top officers in the R.O.T.C. unit at East. In order to be promoted a cadet must maintain a "B" academic average and must have exceptional traits in the following qualifications: courtesy, cooperation, honesty, cleanliness, posture and behavior. After becoming superior officers, these cadets are a part of the Battalion staff which governs the cadets. DONALD ELRICK 0 FT DONALD DECKER HENRY ESTES WILLIAM BAKER �M SGT. ALTON E. SELBY, JR. M SGT. PAUL E. HOUSEHOLDER M SGT. HORACE R TUNE, JR. THESE CADETS RELAX before the ArmistiCe doy porode. R O.T.C. IS repres nted each year 1n lhl$ parade. RECEIVING THE COMPETITIVE DRILL TROPHY from Mr. Ehrenkrook is Robert D. Showalter. Th1s ceremony h1ghhghted the onnuol open house. ���: Patricio S(ncloor, Mary lonom, Myrna Goldman, recording secretory; Jonoce Stalcup, vice president; Kathy coo•re:spoondlnd secretory; Koren Hadley, treasurer; Claudoo Hordrng, president; Moss Margaret Smrth, sponsor. Second row: Iller, Elaine McMeen, Vo Wonston, Dock Barr, Goy Breot, Jan1s Temple, Adomafle Rosenquist, Kay Cornum . m, Judy Colltns, Margaret Purdy, Paula Mooer, M•ke E Newman, Ronn•e ladwog, Henry Estes, Fran Glathar, Fourt row: Judee Thomgan, Shay Maim, Gwen Gregory, Mork Easton, Dock Ragan, John Golbert, Wayne W1lloams, k Me fun Watkons. Fev r" is John G lbert, the son; Gwen A:lshouse, the mother; and �JUDY DANIEL, a guest of the family, is shown making a ploy for her friend's father, Wayne Williams, in 0 scene from "Hoy Fever." For those who have an interest in acting the Drama club offers experience both in the interpretation and production of outstanding plays. This year the club presented as a night play, "Hay Fever." Also, on assembly play, "Opening Night," and ploys for club meetings were given. Many of the Drama club members participate in the All School show. Drama club members often belong to the Notional Thespian society, an organization composed of college and high school students who give dramatic performances. Mr. Dudley Enos and Miss Margaret Smith do a fine job of sponsoring this club. 125 �Front row, I ft to r ght: Sheola O'Neol, Mary rene Otterman, Sue Goldhammer, Bob Jacobs, Jerry Schwartz, Robert Wetzel, pr..ident, D nny Goodmo , treosur.,; Vorgonoa Woley, secretory; Mr. Lawrence Knolle, sponsor. Second row: Chuck Goldberg, Sharon Saylors, Louos Kurian Margaret Purdy, Judoth Ann Gomble, Abboe Tobaferro, Doane Wolfer, Pat Weaver, Barbara Wong Thord row: Barbaro Peterson , Jon Barker, Horsh E. Barmatz, Flora Foe Farquhar, Terry J. Gromer, Ken Gottesfeld, Judy Hamby, Corolee Gorrosan Non Maner Fourth row: Nancy Cook, Lenard Weoss, Dean Nolte, Joy Tesch, Roch Hazlett, Gerold Gold, Bernard Engel, Elhott Seff, John Harlan, Helen Michaelsen, RE-MED PRESENTING A $100 CHECK to Mf5. Martha Bronder and Moss Loos Arnold of Sewell house Is Bob Wetzel, president of the Preed club Thos check goven by the Jr. Red Cross and Pre-Med club os to buy a ceramoc koln for croppled children and adults. �WATCHING THE MOVIE "Johnny and the Seven League Boots," the story of o deformed child, ore Pre-Med club members Betsy Chamberlin, Judy Gamble and Corolee Garrison. Movies ore shown to the members at every other meet mg. For the medically minded students at East the Pre-Med club offers practical knowledge in the field of medicine. The members of the Pre-Med club have had the opportunity to take part in field trips and to attend outstanding lectures that pertain to the field of medicine. This year, for the first time, the club sponsored an assembly and participated in numerous social activities. The members of this club strive for advanced knowledge in the medical profession. Mr. Lawrence Knolle is the sponsor of the Pre-Med club. By his active interest in the club he creates an appreciation of the medical profession in the members of the group. 127 �Front row, I ft to rig t : Sandy Altberger, John Edgor, sergeont of arms: Rochord Shore, secretary; Roger onn y, •ice Tom S owell, president; Don Shwoyd r, sergeant at arms; George longer, treasurer. Second row: Paul Stroker, Hoy s Ullem yer, Don AI ensworth, Mort.n R nehort, Tom Inmon, St v Bowman, Tom Holb, Joe Koesel. Third row: Jock Klopp r, l e Smoth, Jom Grow, Pel Breolensteon, Jom Yond rmoller, Scott Wolmore, Scott Thomas, Claude long, Ronnoe Shanks Fourth row: Joy Molls, Tom K ter, lee Rochordson, Jom Bore, Jom McComas, Ed Toothaker, John Nelson, John Saterberg, Roy Pritts. HI-Y CLUB SELLING SPOTLIGHTS ore H -Y members, Don Shwoyder, Tom Seawell and Jom Boer Ho-Y club promoted o 100 per cent Spotig/Jt sale by glvong room to room sales talks and encourogong the students to buy the paper. �PROMOTING SCHOOL SPIRIT by selling pep togs ore Hi- Y members, John Hamilton and George Linger. sole of pep togs was one of the many projects undertaken by Hi- Y this year. The In its social and business activities H1-Y 1s guided by an affiliation with the central YMCA. A wealth of civ1c and school benefits are the result of this associat1on The purpose of Hi-Y is to afford its members a greater opportunity to become more useful and constructive to East High school and the community through the incomparable means of fellowship and teamwork. Many speakers and movies are presented at H1-Y meetings. This helps to acquaint the boys with the responsibility of citizensh1p. Social activities traditional with Hi-Y include numerous parties and dances held throughout the year such as a dance honoring the All City football team. 129 �Front row, left to right : Jom Hortman, Scott Wilmore, secre tory; Jom VonderMoller, treasurer, Rooer Kmney, voce preSident; Don S h~der, preSident Second row : Dove Appleton, Jam s Cowperthwoote, Tom Inmon, Tom Seawell, Jom Ogolvoe, Norman Yobe. Third row: Sandy Altbcrgcr, Ken St nmon, Dw•ght Johnson, Chns Reynolds, Ronnoe Shanks, Jerry Korgls. Fourth row : Bob Denoous, Boll Kreutt r, Bob Zommermon, John Lomb, Richard Shore, Lew Cody, John Hamilton PRE-L W CLUB THE SOUND OF BAGPIPE MUSIC was heard January 18 when t he Pre-Low club presented a most unusual assembly. The assembly f otured the Eoghth Infan t ry Pope Bond o f Ft. Corson, Colo., ploy•ng Scottosh songs �QUESTIONED IN COURT, Ronnie Shanks is initiated mto Pre-Low club by Bill Kreutter. Th1s has become a custom in which all new members participate to improve their extemporary speaking obdit1es. Membership in the Pre-Law club affords East high boys an introduction to prominent people in the business and professional world. Meetings and social gatherings in the homes of club members throughout the year establish a fellowship which is turned to good advantage in undertaking projects which require the utmost in cooperation from each member. Some of the projects undertaken during the year by Pre-Low were a businessmen's luncheon with the Junior Chamber of Commerce, a plane ride in conjunction with United Air Lines and a tour through the Denver Art Gallery. Membership in the club is limited to 25 boys with grade averages of B or above. 131 �Front row, left to right : Pot Motchell, Phyllos Zelonkoff, Cherol Schoen, Jolene Byg, Jennoe Mackay, Beth Pattee, secretary; Jonoce J olko, prejjdent, P rky Floyd, treasurer; Beverly Wong, •ice-president. Second row : Mary Aloce Newman, Judy Mothos, LaVerne Hen dershot, Mary Jane Watts, Jeanette Gregory, Sharon Saylors. Glendo Hoar, Vondo Lee Pershong , Maureen Hogan . Third row : Mary Atchisen, Mary Ellen Rybicko, Barbaro Mitchell, Carol McClure, Sandy Soul, Jane Crawford, Carol Cornwall, Janet Hammond , Notoloe French, Barbaro Wong. Fourth row : Jockoe Morton, Dorene Provo, Sue Vetesk, Barbaro Sutton, Carol Bartlett, Koren Alloson, Jeonn oe Sheffel, Jeanette Boney, Carol Lows, Yvonne Bole. GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB Front row, lett to right : Sylvia Peros, Sheila O'Neil, Patricio Riley, Barby H1elm, Sondra Wahl, Betty Duncan, Mary Lou Rosno, secretary; Donna Lomb, treasurer. Second row : Lucondo Rondom, Koren Pedersen, Aloce George, Lu Willoson, Joan Justos, Pot Adams, Carol Phollipson , Po tty Ryzmon, Donna Weber. Third row : Jo Perry, Loretto Hunt, Suzan Crawford, Doone Domock, Gerry Poerce, Kate Lantz, Bobbo e Stollings, Carole Sherroll, Dorothy Myers. Fo:.rth row : Pot Hunt, Dorris Antrobus, Laurel Wolch, Wendy Hall, Floro Foe Faquhor, Gerry Greene, Sue Whote, Judy Patrick, Marlene Cohen . �HOPI~G FOR A STRIKE, Barbaro Hjelm, a member of Girls' Bowling club, prepares to roll the boll. The club's 75 members bowl every week. This year the number of girls interested in bowling has become so large that the league is divided into two groups, each bowling on a different night of the week. Teams of four members bowl in league competition. There is also interschool, national and individual competition . At the end of the year the winners of meets receive trophies. The purpose of Girls' Bowling is to promote good sportsmanship, to create an interest that can be carried throughout life and to have a wonderful time. Since I 947 when it was started, the Girls' Bowling club has been one of East's most active organizations. 133 �Front row, left to ri ht : Mary Jane Muir, Aloce Trunk, Potrocio Sanford, Morlyne Foelds, Jonrce Sto:cup, offending >ecrefory; Nancy Coo , fr osurer; Mo lyn VonDerbur, vice pre>idenf; Kathy Murphy, frea>urer; Barbaro Wong, corre>pondmg >ecrefory; Kotoe Bowes, presrdent Second ro : Joy Prm, Voonne Johnson, Margaret Kelley, Jane Hendro, Pot Dungan, Gwen Porker, Jud.th Ann Gamble, Barbaro Burns, Elorne Crowley, Paulo Froedenthol . Third row : Hrldegord Stanley, Carolyn Cor! tt, More~o Molander, Kathy Lochty, Dorrs Vrnyord, Corolee Gorrrson, Arlene Weotz, Eloone Epley, Morey Honderlrder, Nancy Eogemon Fourth row : Metze Yoksho, Louosc Jackson, Co I Orvos, Robin McDougal, Mary K. Swan, Beth Pattee, Sondra Redmond, Floro Foe FarQuhar, Goy Odele, Charlotte Wrlson. SERAPH SISTERS Front row, left to rig ht Joyce Cohn, Koren Goldsteon, Lodeen Fogel, Susan Butterworth, Kay Cornum, Margaret Wotsell, Marcoe Horrrson, Joan Grl' tz. Carolyn Bouts, Ulys Ann Lockhart, Vorgonoo Woley, Ann Vest Seco"d row : Potty Karsh, Morolyn Rolinock, Pot Weaver, Fran G thor, Barbaro Peterson, Mary Ruth Dunlop, Goy Breot, Doonne Dyott, Marlene Myers, Jonoce Jom.son, Sue Ann Slaybaugh. Third row : Barbaro Reltsch, Caroline Stone, Nancy Adams, Polly Otey, Martha Honds, Sondra Perry, Lou Palmer, P tsy Sawyer, Solly rper, Choroe Mortensen, Glory Anne Busby, Nancy Von Ausdoll . Fourth row : Sue von der Los, Joyce Mason, Clorrce Von Nome, Doone Fay, Judy Hamby, Doone Reed, Jean Newland, Non Maner, Jon Barker, Betsy Chomberlrn, Kay Elwell, Frar><AN; • '-<>rro PI',.., �EXERCISING ENTHUSIASTICALLY Pot Dungan, Marilyn Von Derbur and Jean Newland do o toke off on East football p~oyers during the Seraph Sister pep assembly. The Seraph Sisters presented o pep assembly this year bes1des domg theJr other serv1ce duties. The Seraph Sisters ore girls who compose the academic upper one-fourth of the senior class. One period a day donated to the school by each girl provides needed help fc·r the office staff and faculty. The Seraph Swing, the first dance of the year, is sponsored by this organization. The principal actrvitres include many teas and the Senror Girl awards which are grven at the end of the year At Christmas time a needy family in the community is made happy through the donations of the Seraph Sisters. This year the special project of the club was the decoration of Sewell House, a treatment center for crippled children Murals, designed by the Seraphs and featuring Walt Disney and Mother Goose frgures, were parnted in various rooms at the center. 135 �Front row, eft to right : Dtone Gorsuch, Janie Hendro, Mark Bostwick, John Edgar, JKretory; Dwtght Johnson, president; Corofee Gorrlson, secretory; on Maner, Ylce president; Carolyn Wtlcox, treasurer, Elotne McKenzte, rae~ng cha~rman; Robert Rothstein, co-sponsol". S cond row : Jerry Ledgerwood, Chuck Lanterman, Roger Young, Ronnoe Foedelmon, Ed Teets, Mary Ruth Dunlop, Betsy Gee, Su Wh te, Sue Kullgren, Moqorte Reck . Third row: Jon Barker, Bob Hoffman, Butch Youngman, Ronnoe Lodwog, Moke Frumess, Ann Lungr n, Susan Stewart, Dione Prttts, Mary Lou Rosno, Helen Carlock. Fourth row: Lorry Freemon, Roland Freemon, P rry Marshall, Phylhs Spear, John Metzger, Louose Gorrison, Carole Cooper, Dock Harlan, Betsy Herrock , Btlt Stephenson. SKE ST Front row, left to rig ht: Judy Boor, Prtsctllo Lichty, Leta Strong, Ken Beech, Charles Stewart, Lynne Gutshall, Susoe Porter, Lucoe Linn, Barby Hrelm, Mrs Glenn, co-sponsor. Second row: Jane Walker, Jo Hollomon, Non Robonson, Judoe Johnson, Solly Winters, Glenn Paddock, Carol Shonk, Joyce Gray, Sue Gibson, Mette Vogt, Third row: Aynello Severns, Anne Woodford, Conne Bormotz, Potty Laymon, Jean ewlond, Jtm Ross, Peggy Mizer, Mary Anne Holmes, Shorley Matchett, Helen Von Antwerp . Fourth row: Voldeon Vannatter, Carol McMillon, Lynne Wills, Chene Chnstensen, Margaret Wilcox, Nancy Burton, Lorry Paddock, Mortlyn VonDerbur, Joan Colt, Jean Powers. �Front row, left to right: Ulys Ann Loc«hart, Evelyn Jackson, Koren Pedersen, Mary EIS,ele, Aloce Jackson, Jud Storbvc Barb Boyd, Susan Hos.ee, Suzoe Cooper, Susoe Rhod s, Joan Hapkons Second row: JoAnne Stonsfoeld, Moroor t Kelley, Laos Hostetter, Joe Tolman, Marilyn Wokefoeld, Jo Gromes, Ann Lovermore, Darry Fre man, Barbaro Fosher, Morey Golbr oth. Suzo Maynohon Third row: Pot Stott, Aloce Markle, Carol Orvos, Jo.moe Sounders, AI Bevan, Pete Palm, Louo.e Jackson, Helene Ross, Nancy Proc , Gory Gohooen, Claore Wonner. Fourth row: Ron Wolfson, Ann Honds, Grover Durham, Jean Sulfridoe, Fronk Gto om, W AI Read Moke Schlook,er, Harvey Bennett, Cloroce Von Nome, Tom Soeloff, Bruce Kennedy. JUMPING AT WIN T ER PARK os Dwight Johnson Ski OSSOCIOtiOn Dwoght, presodent of SkEost, os olso pres1dent of the Mde H1gh As more and more students take part in the thrills of skiing, the East high ski club becomes larger. The accent on sportsmanship, racing ability and improved skiing is maintained by Skeast. This winter Skeasters were seen almost every week-end on the slopes of Arapahoe basin, Wmter pork, Berthoud pass and other ski areas . The coordmot1on and supervision of many fine ski activities takes much of the officers' time. After time trials were held at the first of the season a ski team was selected which participated in a large number of races. ' Skeast is open to all skiers and is an excellent way to increase racing ability and to learn about better and safer skiing. �Front row, left to right: Potto Bowman, Metze Yok~ho, vice-pre•ident; Morolyn VonDerbur, drill master; Mary K Swan, secretory; Doone Reed, presodent, Bev Peltz, treo•urer; Kay Cornum, treasurer, Barbara Wong, secretary; MISs Lucoile llgaudas, spon•or. Second row: Audrey Meer, June Moore, Doanne Dyatt, Margaret Kelley, Janoe Hendra, Marolyn Rollnock, Paula Froedenthol, Charlene Wyn gar, Dian Gorsuch . Th ird ro w : Ladeen Fogel, Judoth Ann Gamble, Charoe Mortensen, Claroce VanName, Carol Orvos, Carolyn Corlett, Marcoe Molander, Barbaro Reotsch, Elaone Epley, Barbara Peterson. Fo urth row: Jane Hocks, Arlene Weotz, Carolee Garrison, Phyllos Spear, Kathy Hoflund, Sandra Perry, Gerry Pif'rce, Nancy Cook , hi.torion; Doane Fay, Judy Hamby . WHITE JACKETS Front row, left to right : Benota Dunevotz, Donna Welsbly, Carol Flora, Kathy Murphy, Janos Temple, Karla Gasser, Shorley Poe, e Rymer, Margoe Dre oth. S cond ro w: Carole Sledge, Carolyn Bell, Margoe Worley, Ruth Schlosser, Morolyn Walpon, Jero Fox, Fran Glathar, Voanne Johnson, Phyllos Molsteon. Th ird row : Harroet Judd, Frances Campbell, Nancy Chandler, June Kong, Gloroa Weller, Su~y Laver, Ja oce Jilka, Pot Nel~n, Nancy Van Ausdall, Glory Busby. Fourth row : Marilyn McMeen, Carol Puklo, Betsy H rrock, Dee Ann T ompson, Beth Pattee, Carole Cooper, Rabon McDougal, Sondra Redmond, Gwen Gregory, Phyllos Jeffrey~ . �Front row, left to right: Ulys Ann Lockhart, Beverly Wong, Vorgon1o Woley, Koren Hadley, Marcoe Horroson, Marlene Myers, Joan Greonetz, Susan Butterworth. Second row: Gloroo Kelly, Kotoe Bowes, Mary Aloce Newman, Pot Weaver, Judy Potnck, Morlyne Foelds, Judoth Bogrod, Mary Jane Mutr, Carolyn Bouts . Third row: Judy Karsh, Rhoda Gonsburg, Joyce Carlson, on Rob nson, Non Maner, Betsy Chomberlon, Joan Peterson, Jonoce Jamison, Jacquelyn Morgan. Fourth row: Jean Horgos, Ann Grogg, Ruth Olover, Nancy Setter, Nancy Buxton, Jon Barker, Eloone Towbon, Monoco Greog, Sue Ann Slaybaugh. PRACTICING for the demonstration to be given between halves of a football game, ore White Jacket members, Marcie Harrison, Rhoda Ginsberg, Kay Cornum, Fran Glothor, Paulo Friedenthol and Carolyn Bell. White Jackets, consrsting of about 11 5 members, promote school spirit at the athletic events. If the weather be snow or sunshine, the Wh1te Jackets may be seen attending the football and basketball games, cheering heartily. These girls are, indeed, the picture of school spirit at East In their red skirts and white Jackets, they set the mood for a cheering student body at every sports activity. The White Jackets not only set the tempo for cheering but show remarkable ability when marching at half-time During many of the games, the girls gave outstanding performances. Also, a pep assembly was staged by the members of White Jackets this year. Membership in White Jackets is based upon scholastic standing, posture and good citizenship. 139 �Front row, t to r g t: Jom McCoy, Joe Pepper, George Longe r, tr~asur~r; John Lomb. president; Bob Denoous, Y I C~ presid nt . S cond row : Morns Lorber, Arvo Kovo, Morns Wolfs, A I Read, Lew Cody, John Ho og Thord row : Jom Wad , Rod Roesch, Mehl forth, Jom lngroho , Jon Mallon, Sam Crocker CONGRESS CLUB The Congress club of East high school is the oldest organized high school club in this region . The members ore boys who have a deep interest in the fields of ·government, speech and education . The objective of t he club is to further interest in national affairs and give knowledge that will help its members in the business world . Celebrating its golden anniversa ry this year, Congress club attended a session of t he state senate to give its members a cha nce to see our government in action. ALL AMERICAN BYRON " WHIZZER" WHITE from Colorado unoverso ty talks to Congress club presodent, John Lomb. Congress club has hod many excellent and well - known speakers durong the post year at theor meetongs. 140 �DISCUSSING THE CANDIDATES ore Congress club members Arvi Kivi and Jon Mallon. Congress club holds o trodotoonol sprong ontervoew of the candidates for major school offoces on which everyone is onvoted. SCRIPT CLUB The Script club offers its members an excellent opportunity to write and receive constructive criticism of their work. For many students the Script club is their first chance to express their feelings and talents in writing. Miss Elizabeth Wood is the sponsor of the Script club. Fr .. nt row, left to right: MISs Elozobeth Wood, sponsor; Doros Vonyord, president; Helen Mochoelsen, secretory; Nancy Von Ausdoll, treasurer Second row : Donna Roe Hutchison, Kothoe McEnory, voce-president; Sharon Roushor. Third row: Sharon Maim, Phol Dreckmon, Ronnoe Lodwog. 141 �Front row, I ft to right : Beverly Wong, Mary Ahce Newman, Jonn Horgos, Choroe Mortensen, Doone Reed, vice·president, Metze Y.o sho, preSident, Jon Barker, secretory; Barbaro Wong, treosu er; Loz Wo lson Second row: Sh olo Wolf B v All n, Lynne sho Eloone Landy Chorhne Wyncgor, Ooonn Oyott, Janos T mp:e, Potty Karsh, Donna Solver Thord ro'¥: Rochelle Gordon, Cec Sobol M reolle Frultt, Gwen Porker, Jon Hocks, Arlen Weotz, Hel n Carlock, Nancy Sett r, Corky Kunsberg Fourth row: Sue Kullgren, Los Hos etter, Corolee Gorroson, Judy Hamby, Kathy Hoflund, Louose Gorroson, Joan Pet rson, Nancy Longhorn, on Man r. J. R. C. COUNCIL The members of Junior Red Cross council help those who are in need. In this way the council members develop a feeling of unselfishness. The annual toy drive is the club's main activity. The toys donated by the students are given to the needy children of Denver. The council raised dish-gardens which were used as table decorations at the city-wide Red Cross Membership banquet. Later the dish-gardens were given to various De"'ver area hospitals. COLLECTING TOYS Jerry Hannon, Bruce Wagner, Kathy Murphy and Nancy Adams wo k t• make the Santo Claus Toy shop a success. 142 �Front row, left to right : Nancy Meredtth, Lynne Halpern , So lly W tlson , Kay Blennerhossett, Potty Lond ts, Jud e Monsey, Nancy Newdorp, Stano Shubert, Myrna Sunshone, Yvonne Bole , She1lo O' Ne tl. Second row : Sandy Fltnk, Joan Hutton , Susoe Porter, Sandy Spears, 01onne Green , Bruce Wagner, Yvonne Bo •se, Nancy Pnce, Jeanne Watson, Janet Lockner, 01one Gnmes. Third row : Elo•ne Epley, Lorry Robbtns, Martha Olander, Barbaro Rudd , Mary Anne Holmes, Jerry Hannon, Susy Lauer, Jo Holl omon , Barbaro Sutton, Nancy Robtnson , Anne Woodford . Fourth row: Sharon Murphy, Jock te Mort 1n, Jonoce J tlko, Monlyn McMeen, Ann Htnds,. Bob Kern, Gory Spttzer, Pot W tlltomson, Gere Keese, Nancy A llen, Dorothy Vo tl. LANGUAGE CLUB The purpose of the Foreign Language club is to promote between its members on understanding of the other notions of the world . German, French, Spanish and Latin, the four languages which ore offered at East, ore studied by this club. Dinners at foreign restaurants, foreign movies and speakers ore enjoyed by the members of the club in order to interpret better the languages and customs of other people . Front row, left to right : Potty Laymon, treas urer; Mary Sue Webster, Betsy Gee . Second row : Diona Dickey, committee chairm an; Anne Woodford, Helen Carlock. Third row : Aynello Severns, Carol Shovltk, Betsy Herrick, Lois Hostetter. 143 �Front row, left to right : Jacquelyn Morgan, Barbaro Reotsch, Jecretory-treoJurer; Scott Wolmore, 2nd yice-preJident; Jom Wade, IJt Yic.-preJident; Vaughan Aondohl, preJident; Mr. Harry W. Charlesworth, •ponJOr. Second row: Dock Raymond, Ed Phlllops, Daryl B m , Donald Elrock, John Horlon, Sergei D0ohchenko, George DovLS Third row: Alon Bloom, fro Fonk, Bud Kahn, Denn" Borton, Ronald Yobroff , Joel Bedford, Bob Morton, Lonny Worth, Henry Koot:t, James Sheff, Glenn Swank, John Lomb, Beth Pattee, James C . Reynolds. EUCLIDIAN CLUB At each meeting of the Euclidian club a speaker unfolds the fascination of problems presented in higher mathematics. For those who are interested and capable in mathematics the Euclidian club furnishes an opportunity to become acquainted with subjects impossible to pursue in classes. In this way the members become more familiar with the great field of mathematics, acquire a better appreciation of it and encourage others to study it One senior is selected annually as having earned the award for the highest mathematical attainments . CONDUCTING THE EUCLIDIAN CLUB MEETING is Vaughan Aondohl, president. Euclidian club members must hove o B overage in mathematics. Vaughan, who is o senior, won o $400 Westinghouse scholarship in competition with 2,575 other students from all over the country. �Front row, left to right: Mrs. Moqone Stevenson, sponsor; Morgoret Kelley, treasurer; Judy Clark, secretory; Vaughan Aondohl, chairman of the board; Mark Easton , president; Boll Matchett , •ice -president; Duane Tyler. Sec:nd row: Ruth Ann Potts, Maureen Hogan , Ken Heller, James Delone, Solly Harper, Shoreen Bloor, Judoth Bogrod Third row: Dons Antrobus. Dock Raymond, Deloy Goeglein , Bob Reod, Rosemary Fonnell, Kay Bollongs, Notoloe French, Doone Gnm?s .Fourt h row: Sc m Crocker, Don Spangenberg, Sondra Redmond, Jom Word, Jonoce Stalcup, Arlene Weotz , Janos Temple. Not on pocture: Mrs. Vorgonoo H. Stearns, sponsor. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS SPEAKER Dr Robert Good from Denver university talks with Mrs. Virgonio H Stearns, sponsor, and Mark Easton, president, after the United Notions assembly. lnternotoonol Relations club presents a yearly assembly. I R CLUB The growing interest in world problems is reflected by the attitude of the I nternationa I Relations club. The East high International Relations club always turns out a magnificent attendance at the annua I State-wide I nternationa I Relations conference sponsored by the University of Denver. The International Relations club has become a meeting-ground for the growing number of East students who are vitally interested in world developments . �E Front row, left to right : Deanna Hansen, treasurer; Eulo Atkosson, secretory; Barbaro Burns, • ice- president, loretto Modyett, preSi dent, MISs Joyce A. Dov s, sponsor. Second row : louoyne Osten, Sh~rley O'Neol , loretto Hunt, Cloudoo Hordong , Jane Kells Third row : Mary lipscomb, Pot Hunt, N a ncy longhorn, Peggy Moron, Joan Geppi . fourth row : Mary Lonom, Denne Ch osholm , Barbaro Downey , Patricio Becknell, Moldred Rocho rdson, Joy Pom . GIRL'S SPORTS CLU B The purpose of the Girls' Sports club is to develop sportsmanship and to create and maintain an interest in girls' athletics. Girls participating in the different sports, games and meets learn group cooperation. Tournaments are scheduled for various sports and games and by participating for a certain number of hours points are earned to obtain letters to wear on club sweaters. JANIE KELLS, sophomore member of the Girls' Sports club, tokes the "birdie" from her opponent in a badminton match. By porticopotmg in these tournaments the girls ore able to earn their letters . �,..ont row, left to right: Mr Wolltom Weomor, sponsor; Bob Valko, Boll Dunn, Sam Tichy, John Edgar, Moke. Roberts, Hayes Ullemeyer, Butch Youngman, Neol Feonsteon, Jerry Cooper, Mr. Myron Croog, sponsor. Second row: Stuart Coffee, Curtos Menefee, Sam McMurtroe, Delay Goegleon, Roy Proce, Kent Lamson, John Soterberg, John Homolton, Tony Polumbus, Lloyd Hall, Jom Hortman . Third row : Jom Ogolvoe, Tog Grossman, Norman Yobe, Boll Heidbronk, Gus Glasscock, Bob Allowoys, Tom Seawell, Bob Levy, Roger Konney, Joe Koesel. Fourth row: Morros Lorber, Don Glasscock, Stan Wollooms, Bob Zommermon, Rich Hazlett, Bob Wetzel, Dock Markwood, Boll Kreutter, Morton Ronehort, Jom Sheff D CLUB The boys responsible for the athletic awards East rece1ves are the lettermen who form the D club. These boys work hard to bring victory to East and to learn their letters and memberships in the D club. Merely taking part in athletic events is not enough to win a letter. The members must play for a set length of time or receive a certain number of points in order to win their letters. D club is also a service club aiding the school in any way possible. Front row, left to right: Mr Pot Panek, sponsor; Joy Molls, secretory; Keoth Mollohan, 'lice-president; George Lloyd, president, Bob L1nnenberger, trNsuter; Lorry Kent, Bob Wynne, Henry Kootz, Mr Phol Serotono, sponsor. Second row : Dove Whostler, John Whostler, John Naylor, Ross Cooney, Bob Young, Art Hogan , Sandy Zismon, Mockey Weoss, Dovod Ogolvoe, Jock Zobr~skoe Third row : Clark Beget, Jom Grow, Doug Carr, Gory Spotzer, Bob Morros, Ell ott Self, Don Allensworth, H1rsh Bormotz, Paul Stroker, Bill Seery. Fourth row : Sandy Altberger, Boll Cook, Bob Pearson, AI McWollooms, Jom McComas. Chuck Newcomb, Jom Vondermoller, Don McNoor, George Longer, Tom Inmon 147 �Front row, I ft to righ t: Nono McFoll, Barbaro Berg, president; Joan Betts. Dono Jordon, secretory; Jim Holeman , Mehl Goforth ric.-pre!ldent; Mr. L. Wolloom Koerber, sponsor. Se cond row : Dorothy Vool, Ed Phillops, John Betts, Karl Kongery, Lowell B.:>uer, Pouf Londemonn. Third row : Jom Sheff, Ronald Yobroff, To/" Madden, John Lomb, Lew Cody, Gene Holoos. CAMERA CLIQUE Photography is a wonderful hobby to a few and its increased popularity makes it interesting to all. The members of Camera Clique are those persons who have an interest in photography whether it be for a pastime or a vocation . Many of the members of Camera Clique participate in National Scholastic contests. At their meetings they acquaint themselves with the work of their contemporaries. ON AN EXCURSION at Castle Rock, Len Sher tokes pictures while Mel Goforth prospects for uron um . Members hold print compet1t1on, many of these conte5ts being restricted to field trip photos. 148 �Front row, left to rtght: Mr. lawrence W. Morsholl, sponsor; Bruce Bent, president; Potto Barnes, secretory-treosurer; Adomoroe Rosenquost, corresponding secretory. Second row: Don Amen, Dove Frotchle, Rod Webb, Yice-president; Bev Dol rg Third row: Colon Peterson, Olover Perkons, Corl Setter, Zoo Keller, Delores Molls. Fourth row: Ed Flomboe, loren Welch, oy Tesch, Steve Sogstod, Cherie Chrostensen. ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB SPEAKER, Moss Skoppy Neal, visits with Bruce Bent, president; Patti Barnes, sKretary, and Mr Marshall, sponsor, before the club meeting . Miss Neal, who works ot the Denver Museum of Natural History, presented films on excavatrng in California . ARCHEOLOGY CLUB The members of the Archaeology club ore interested in the early history of our country and hove the desire to study its early inhabitants. The club members hove enjoyed expeditions to caves in the area near Franktown, Colo., and several of the members have made overnight hikes to these coves. Interesting movies and trips to museums and the Chappell house keep the members of Archaeology very busy. Once a week a newspaper is printed called The Archaeologist. �Front row, left to ri9 ht: John Gilliland, Bob Jacobs, Horsh E. Bormotz, Dove Gorsuch, ...:retory; Bill Kreutter, treoJurer; John omb, vice-preJident; Dove Appleton, preJident; Mr. John W . Smyth, JponJor. Second row: Walt Stoll, Bert Brook, J 1m Brodford, rry Br~ggs, Jock den , Roger Moll1son, Lew Cody, Duane PettyJohn, J1m Ogilvie. Third row: Morrll Lorber, Ken Gottesfeld, Dennts Borton, Arv1 1v1, Tod Frost, Grover Durham , Rendy Ayers, Lenard WeiSs , J1m Sheff. Fourth row: John Harlan, J1m Wode, Ed Robertson, Bob Z merman, Bill Scott, Joy Miller, Fred Moldenhauer, Steve Guggenhe1m, Bob Den1ous . RED JACKETS The Red Jackets form the boys' branch of the school's pep club. Moreover, this club functions as a courtesy committee on duty in East's halls . The information booth in the front hall sponsored by the Red Jackets assists visitors and puzzled new students. When the 9A boys visit from junior high, the boys in Red Jackets toke them on a tour to acquaint them with the school . Every spring the club holds a hoyrock ride for its members. COLLECTING TICKETS at the door for the all school show ore Red Jacket members, Hirsh Bormotz and Dennis Borton. Red Jackets is one of East's top service clubs. 150 �Front row, left to right: Manya Bezoff, Myrna Sunshone, Jane Waller, Doonne Dyott, Jonoe Hendra, treo•urer; Bob Babb, vicepre•ident; Lois Clytus, Jecrelory; Eloone Epley, hi•torion; Ann Vest, pre•ident; Miss Loly Schultz, Jponwr. Second row: Natoloe French, Morlyne Foelds, Ronald Weaver, Alice McHugh, Mory Dunlop, Marolyn Rollnick, Judy Clark, Betty Byron, Patty Kar&h, Deanna Leono. Third row: Hazel Miller, Barbara Schoff, Ja Holloman, Marolyn McMeen, Martha Honds, Sally Harper, Barbara Burns, Elaone Crawely, Mary Aloce Newman, Carolyn Bouts Fourth row: Danny Howe, Pat Williamson, Sharon G•nsberg, David Rob1nson, Rochard Hazlett, Sondra Redmond, Sandra Waggoner, Phyllis Jeffreys, Dorcas Gaertner, Arlene Weotz . SEEN TALKING to members of Future Teachers of Americo os Rolph S. Pitts, o post teacher at East High and o teacher for over 40 years. The chopter was founded and named after Mr. Pitts. Ann Vest, president, conducts the meeting. FTA The newest member in East's large family of clubs is the Future Teachers of America club. As the name of the group implies, this organization is for those who are interested in teaching. Already established in most high schools throughout the country, our Future Teachers of America club has shown during its first year that it is well on its way to becoming a very successful organization. Many of the members of the club participated in the state convention at Greeley. �Front row, left to right : David Ogolvoe , Hayes Ullemeyer, Bob Levy 1ergeant-at-arms; Bill Heodbronk, president; Whitey Rich, secretary-treasurer; , onc1 Altberger, Mr. Myron Croog , sponsor Second row: Dove Delzell, Dove Bryans, Don Shwoyder, Keflny Bowman, Jerry Korgos, Stu Beresford , Bucky Anderson . Third row: Ed Morton, Lee Smoth, John Watson, Dock Grant , Dorck Wroter, Pot Pascoe, Scott McCune . fourth row: Jock Pepper, Moke McGhee, George Rock, Jom McComas, Jon Lool, Tom Bourke, Howard Goldsteon, Sam McMurtroe. HI R-40 CLUB Hi-R-40 is one of East's service clubs. The organization strives to make a success of all school functions. Although they offer many services to the school, the club members also participate in numerous social activities. The members of the club contribute time during the school day towards watching the parking lot. A special project this year was cleaning up the parking lot and club members adopted a new constitution to promote advancement of the club. SUPERVISING the parking lot ore Hi-R-40 members, Tom Bourke, Boll Heidbrink and Don Shwayder. The members donate a period a day to check people entering and leaving the lot during the school day. 152 �Front row, left to right : Mrs. Moqoroe Stevenson, sponsor; Dione Reed, secretory; Tom Seawell, vice- president; Bulo Atk sson, loretto Modyett . Second row : Dono Jordon , Dove Appleton, George lloyd , Metzo Yoksho , Ann Vest. Third ro w: Jonoce Jolko, Mel lovott, Bruce Bent, Dwoght Johnson , Dock lutz . Fourth row: Voughon Aondoh l, Robert Wetze l, Mark Easton, Mike Newman, Duane PettyJohn . INTERCLUB COUNCIL MEMBERS, Metze Yoksho, Duane Pettyjohn, Doone Reed, Don Schwoyder, Mel Lovitt, Mrs . Marjorie Stevenson, sponsor; Doris Vinyard and Tom Seawell discuss club problems. The club consists of presidents of all East Hogh clubs. 1-C COUNCIL The Inter-Club council is composed of the presidents of all the clubs at East. The success of the club program has been largely a result of the watchfulness of the council. The council introduces the students to the organizations of the school by means of club open houses . The council strives to enlarge the membership of each club, to bring the clubs together through common activities and to impart an appreciation of club activities to East's students. �Front row, le ft to rig ht: Jon Bradford, Robert Willard, recording secretory; Jim Barnum, treasurer; Bob Starke, correJponding seer ... tory; Don McNo1r, Yice-president; Mel Lovott, pre•ident; Mr. Armond OeSoveroo, •pon•or. Second row : Roy Protts, Bruce Wagner, Dean Larsen, Jom Word, Norman Yobe, sergeant of orms; Sam Crocker, Phil Cohen. Third row: Stu Beresford, Tom Seawell, Chuck Koll, Art Hogan, Lynn Brown, Jom Moses, Myron Goldsteon. Fourth row: Ed Heath, Moke Schlookjer, Tom Chose, Jom McCoy, Chuck Throolkoll, George Linger, Whotey Roch. KEY CLUB The Key club is sponsored by the Kiwanis club, on international orgonizot1on, and con b~ found in high schools throughout America . The club attempts to develop initiative and leadership among the members, tries to serve the school and community in every way possible and prepares its members for useful citizenship in the future . The Key club members serve the school in many ways, and with their outstanding spirit of service the club is thoroughly deserving of the credit given it. VOTING FOR NEW MEMBERS at o Key club meeting ore Don McNair, vice-president; Jom McCoy, Whitey Roch, Lynne Brown and Bob Willard. This meeting which was held at the home of Bob Willard was one of the few held outside of school. 154 �Front row, left to right : Mr. Wayne Fox, sponsor; Jonoce Stalcup, recording secretary; Dovod Hurst preSident; Bob Jacobs, treasurer; Joyce Cohn, corresponding secretary; Fred Molsteon, Gladys Scott, Vockl Mosher. Second row: Lynne Weonsteon, Judoth Bogrod , Jon Rosengren, Kathy Murphy, Sergei DJotschenko, Sandy Kaplan, Harry Hellersteon, Goy Breot Thord row: Sondee Clock, Barbaro Hoeft, Morros Lorber, Steve Guggenheom, Dove Heckenlovely, Bruce Wagner, Susy Lauer, Ruth Ann Potts. Fourth row: J•m Wade, Rochord Shore, Mark Easton, Dock Schlecht, Gerold Gold, Leonard WeJSs, Nancy Longhorn, Jom Brodfo<d ATTEI-ITIVELY LISTEI'-III'-IG too speech by Bob Jacobs ore Len Weiss, Dove Hurst, Joyce Cohn and Heckenlovely Bob specoohzes in rodoo work and has done a very fine job m the various meets this year. DEBATE CLUB The Debate club represents East high school at speech conferences throughout the state during the year. Th1s helps to improve the public speaking ability of its members. The debaters showed their fine talent when they participated in state and regional tournaments. Many of the members of the club have brought honors to themselves and to East high school. �Front row, left to r ght : Marshal Boslow, Chuck Lanterman, Don Nelson, AI Ro enthal, Art Wottow Dove RoSier, leonard Wotkon, treasurer; Pete Sanger, secretory, Moke Newman, prestdent; Mr. Elbert F. Chopmon, sponsor Second row: Ron Pred, Gory Matchell, Edwon Dr"hle, George Fe.,, Alon Cross, Fronk Perlov, les Cohn, Boll Stephenson, Bob Blaschke , Terry lohn . Third row: Mochael Moyer , Glenn Paddock, Edwon Orr, Jom Bradford, Bruce Bent, Robert Showalter, Ted Maynard, Don Decker, Dovod Gruner, Tom Inmon Fourth row : Robert Ingram, Raymond Heller, John Rosnok, Joe Wood , Joy Maller, George Buck, Mason Thomas, Dennos Good on, Don lngstrom, St ve Wenner. BOYS ' BOWLING A wonderful exercise as well as on enjoyable sport is bowling . The boys who ore interested in this sport form the Boys' Bowling club. The club, divided into teams, bowls once a week after school . Sometimes, matches with other schools ore held . Due to the ever increasing popularity of the sport, the club gains in membership each year. TAKING CAREFUL AIM on hopes of o stroke IS Pete Songer, o member of Boys' Bowling club one of the hogh scorers of the club woth about o 1-40 overage , Lookong on os Dove Rosoer. 156 Pete os �EY F The East Youth Fellowship is concerned with presenting Christian teachings to yo~ng people in a modern way. This new club is a gathering of all denominations and all those sincerely interested in fellowship and sound, helpful guidance for years to come. Their many interesting speakers included a missionary from Columbia and South America, and Frog Sullivan, the Denver Young Life leader. Front row, left to right: Mr Robert Brannberg, JponJor; Joy Ptm, vice-preJident~ Corolee Gort1son, treasurer, R1chord Lutz, president; Non Morr1s, Nancy Campbell, George Smeltzer, Lee Tombrook, Jom Hortman, Shorley Chompeou, Holdegord Stanley, Ulys Ann Lockhart, Doone Gorsu'h Second row: Sheolo O'Neol, Joan Myers, Edna Cortwroght, Laos Ho•tetter, Pot Hunt, Delores Molls, Bev Dolberg , Mary Homolton, Bulo Atkosson, Ad-:>moroe Rosenqu,.t, Susan St wort, Helene Ross, Polio Barnes. Third row: Helen Carlock, Judoth Ann Gamble, Frances Harper, Betty Jean Byron, Joan Geppo, Barbaro Burns, Arlene We1tz, Kay Elwell, Jean Powers. Nancy Proce, Jeanette Boney Fourth row: Eulo Atkosson, Jane Hocks, Dovod Juergens, Sondra Redmond, Phyllos Spear, Ken Stenmon, Rob1n McDougal, Bill Stanley, Dock Markwood . Mary Jo Tyrrel, Delbert Pokoser , Louose Gorroson, Dock Pholhps, Dock Hazlett MUSIC CLUB The members of the Music club hear and discuss fine music at their meetings. The purpose of this club is to promote appreciation and enjoyment of all kinds of music in its members. By attending public performances together, as a group, exchanging musical knowledge and ideas and making musical scrapbooks this club certainly achieves its purpose. Front row, left to right: Mary Eosele, Bulo Atk sson prosident Second row: Pot Brashear, program cho~rff'on , Corol"tn Hasson, YICe·pres1dent Third row: Mary Helwog, Barbaro Trumble. 157 �CHESS CLUB Front row, left to right: Maury Kle1n, preJident; Mr. Lawrence Garrett, Jponsor. Second row: Phil Cohen, treoJurer; N . John Castellon Jr, M1lton L1ndner Thord row: Bob Tengler, Tom Madden , secretory-•ice-preudent; Kent Hechert The members of the Chess club study the game in detail, obtaining a real skill for the game. Matches ore played with other schools and groups in this region, and the competition is keen . An annual tournament is played with awards going to the top three players. Concentration and mental awareness ore the important gains in the game of chess . GIRLS ' RIFLE CLUB The Girls' Rifle club is dedicated to furthering better rifle marksmanship. The club members train for the Notional Rifle association sectional matches, and, while doing this, they develop a competitive spirit. The members of the club form teams that compete with other girls' teams in the city. Ffont row, le ft to right : Dorothy Myers, Jecretory; Dono Jordon, preJident; SFC Horace Tune, inJfructor. Second row : Cornel'o Welles, Ann Welles, Deanna Hansen . Third row : Jane Kells, Cheryl LeBlanc, Judy Brown . Fourth row : Naomi Sutton, Sue Teter, Rusty Strong, Jonene Shoemaker. 158 �Front row, left to roght: Joan Greonetz, Marcoe Horroson, Renee Goss, Doone Gorsuch, Goy Brett, Doonne Oyott, Per y Floyd, Morlynoe Field!>, June Bromley, Patti Dougherty, Pot Hayes, Judy Bogrod, Charlene DeRemer, Pot Brashear, Carolyn Hasson, Carolyn Bouts. Second row: Frances Campbell, Dovod Hurst, Stuart Coffee, Bulo Atkosson, Eloone Crowley, Judot Ann uamb e, Jonoe Hendro, Mary Ruth Dunlop, Kay Cornum, Fran Glothor, Edna Cortwroght, Mary Homolton, Kate Bowes, Paulo Froedenthol, Jean Hutton, Janet Doehl. Third row: Mary Do lullo, loos Hostetter, Corolee Gorroson, Mary Helwog, Eulo Atkosson, Jane Hocks, Barbora Burns, Horvery Eosen, Betty Jean Byron, Helen Carlock, Pot Hunt, Patti Barnes, Bev Dolberg, Barbaro Berman, Pot Dun gon, Judy Fone, Nancy Chandler. Fourth row : Joan Betts, Judy Clark, Jom Hortman, Carl Hochmuth, Boll Henn.ng lorry Durlln. Carolyn Corlett, Potrocoo Becknell, Kathy Hoflund, Denne C.hosnoom, Dione Fay, Joan Geppo, C.ndy Dolph, Charles ~uchonon, Jo) Franz, tlev Allen, Joan Hutton, ' 55 CLUB The '55 club is open to all seniors who hove served their class in some way during their three years at East. The club, sponsored by Miss Al1ce Wolter and Mr. Lawrence Garrett, coordinates such activities as the Senior prom, the Closs luncheon, Arbor day, Closs day, the Senior class ploy and the Senior picn1c. If a senior has served on any comm1ttee that is port of his class activity, he is automatically a member of the '55 club. Front row, left to right : M&ss Alice Wolter, sponJOr; Mr. lawrence Garrett, sporsor; Jom Ogilvie, president; George longer, vice-president; Jean Sulfrodge, treasurer; lee Ambler, secretory. Second row : Sharon Berger, Jean Schlossberg, Kothoe Mc!:nory, Moqoroe Moore, Potto Whotmore, Marlene Myers, Barbaro Goldsmith. Third row: Jonoce Jomoson, Joan Oakford, Joan Peterson, Margaret Kelley, Nancy Setter, Sue Ann Slaybaugh. Fourth row: Adomoroe Rosenquost, Metzo Yoksho, Doone Reed, Doros Vinyard, Tom Turman, Dock Teed, Helen Michaelsen. �Front row, left to ri ht : Dennis Borton, Roy Heimbrock, John Gilliland, Albert Blount, Dove Appleton, Jim Camp, Tad Frost, B1ll Hen , Ronald Hermansen . Second row : Clair Graves, Rosaline Dioz, Jolene Byg, Jill Golson, Dvorah Eskonos, Sondra Fh k, LaVerne Hendershot, Sue Gibson, John Harlan, Gwen Gregory, Diane Dav1s, Glory Busby, Nancy Adams, Sha n Goldstein, Ladeen Fogel, Susan Butterworth, Joyce Cohn. Third row: Marcia Gestland, Kay Blennerhassett, Jan t Hammond, Sue Crawford, Carolyn Collier, Jeanette Gregory, Yvonne Boise, Betsy Chamber1m, Martha Hmds, Carol Bartlett, Ted Barrett, Patti Bowman, Karen Goldstein, Julie Curran, Mary Atchison. Fourth row: Manya Bezoff, Joann Barnes, Carol Cornwall, Maryann Baird, Dee Bennington, Sonja Bark, Fronk Graham, Sandra Ha rton, Al Bevan, Jim Brubaker, Rendy Ayers, Paul Crocombe, Ardy Goer, Elaine Epley, Janice G 1bsan Fifth row: Tim Chose, Don Davis, Chuck Delzell, Judy Hamby, Nancy Cook, H~rsh E. Barmatz, Ross Cooney, Tom Cox, John Edgar, Don Allensworth, John Haig, Ira Fink, Ann Brookover, Kent Herbert. '55 CLUB Front row, left to right : Wayne Williams, Roger Wilkowski, John Wiegardt, Richard Smith, Robert Ingram, John Resnik, V1c Rousha r, Rich Phillips, Richard Milton. Second row : Cyndy Sheehan, Polly Otey, Virginia Wiley, Laura Kornemann, Arlene Mandel, Bob Jacobs, Bev Peltz. Margaret Witsell, Judy Karsh, Alice Trunk, Barbara Wong, Glorra Kelly. Third row : Joe K1esel, Rita Larson, Eda Philpott, Pitsy Sawyer, Gwen Parker, Bob Levy, Joe Kronsberg, Elaine Robin n, Marilyn Rollnick, Mary Lou Wise, Vaanne Johnson, Coral McClure. Fourth row : Jerry rbach, Ronald W ver, Leonard Witkin, Ronnie Ladwig, Lorry Swenson, John Lomb, Jim Wade, David Robinson, ew Cody, Loy Pal er, Phyllis Jeffreys, Ann Vest. Fifth row: Gay Odele, Jean Newland, Chris Reynolds, Scott W•lmore, Morv Ro er, Joy Tesch, Joy M1ller, Bill Kreutter, Bob Morris, Gene Roberts, Alyce Ponkoff, Sharon ylors. _____---' �Front row, le ft to right: AI Read, Tom Seawell, Paul Sinker, Roger K•nney, Bruce Wagner, Tom Inmon, Mel Lovitt, Don Shwayder, Lewos S. Karsh, William H. M1M1s, Dove Rosier. Second row: Ulys Ann Lockhart, Wilma S•zemore, Mary Jane Muir, May Nichol, Sylv1o Peros, Loretto Midyett, Susy Krls, Donna Silver, Horroet Judd, Donna We•sbly, Potnc•o Sanford, Shirley Thompson, Potnc•o Weaver, Charlene Wh1te, Elaine McKenz1e, Joy P•m, V1no Moe Love. Third row: Conn•e Wadhams, Jeanne Watson, Nancy Von Ausdoll, Phyllis Porker, Sharon Maim, Jackie Randall, Sandy Spears, Arlene We•tz, Mor~lyn Wolp1n, Barbaro Peterson, J1mmy Schwartz, Sue Von der Los, Sondra Perry, Lou•se Jackson, Barbaro Re1tsch Fourth row: Koren Wh•te, She•loh Ryan, Margaret MasSie, Nancy Newdorp, Anne Woodford, Jon Willimont, Jeanne Tyler, Irene M•ller; Peggy Pepper, Mary Lou Tobtos, Sharon Murphy, Marcia Molander, Corol1ne Stone, Nancy Wallace. Fifth row: Beegee Mounts, Lindo by, Judy Bo~r, Joan Gro"es, Carol Senechal, Laurel Wilch, Jon' Whorton, Ann McAdams, Rob1n McDougal, Voldeon Vannatter, Mary K Swan, Sondra Redmond, Kathy Murphy, Roberto Lykken, Lynne We•nste1n. '55 CLUB Front row, left to right: Janis Temple, Phiddie Houselmonn, Stuart Zinn, Ellsworth Watson, Charles Thomas, George Rock, Don McN01r, Morris Lorber, Art JaqUith, Roy Pntts, Bill Matchett, Sam Crocker. Second row: Kay H•nmon, Joyce Reese, Pot Stttt, Cher1l Schoen, Judy Moth1s, Roberto West, Marsha Sparks, Kathy L•chty, Mono Korklln, Elo1ne Morcove, Gayle Shepherd , Dono Nelson, Mary Ellen Rybicko, Pot Moss, Sheila O'Neil, Judy Price. Third row: Cherie Mortensen, Phyllis Bel•nkoff, Teddy Williams, Georgia Jackson, Marilyn ,Miller, Helene Ross, Carol OrviS, Beth Pattee, Duane Pettyjohn, Patti Lloyd, Jim Sheff, Cloud1o Sheffel, Joy Mills, Dorothea Perk1ns, Phyllis Odom. Fo urth row: Marilyn Ulrich, D1ck Jost, She1lo Thayer, Clonce Von Name, Nancy Pr~ce, Annette Jones, Pete Kappas, Byron Rogers, Scott Thomas, Nancy Longhorn, Donna Lomb, Deanna Le•no, Shirley Shover, Mary Ann Smail, Fifth row: Bob Valko, Joyce Mason, Jean Powers, Jon1ce Stalcup, Gory Sp1tzer, Leonard We•ss, Bob Zimmerman, D1ck Markwood, Bill Stott, Dick Hogan, Fred Moldenhauer, Martha Olander, Barbaro Trumble. �THE SCHOOL: Senior-junior-sophomore. A point is discussed after school as the sun sinks low with the suddenness of early spring. The never-ending process: Sophomore to junior Junior to senior Senior to college or job or marriage or armed services The rapid pace is brought to a stop and one moment from time is captured so that they can be studied- and recalled: The many faces of youth. ��MISS ALICE WOLTER sponsor JIM OGILVIE president GEORGE LINGER Vlce - pre>IOent LEE AMBLER s.cretary JEAN SULFRIDGE tr.asurer SENIORS The members of the Class of '55 enjoyed three prosperous and eventful years at East. The class sponsors, Miss Alice Wolter and Mr. Lawrence Garrett, led the seniors through the years with many wise and encouraging words. The events of the Class of '55 started with the election of Don Shwayder as Sophomore Class president. A high point of the year was the Sophomore party, consisting of a skit, a talent show, refreshments and dancing . The Junior prom was the dance which had the most significance for juniors of the Class of '55 . It was at this dance that the queen, Katie Bowes, was crowned in a "Blue Heaven." The success of this year was due largely to the efforts of Roger Kinney, junior president. The senior year was eagerly awaited by all. Diane Gorsuch and Tom Inman were selected head girl and head boy. Chosen as Senior Class president was Jim Ogilvie, who contributed many constructive ideas. The Senior Class play, "The Winslow Boy," was presented in the spring of the year; it was directed by Mrs. Genevieve Kreiner. One of the last important senior events was the Senior prom. The theme of the Senior prom, held May 21, was "Secrets of the Sea." �AMoiDAHL, VAUGHAN All school show; Delegate assembly; Euclidoon club, pres.; Council Capers; Inter-club cauncol; 1-R club; Jr. usher; Scoence club, pres.; Woodbury, fonolost. ADAMS, NANCY '55 club; Seraph Sosters; Spotloght, Edotor, Student councol. ALLAWAYS, BOB Baseball; D club, Basketball ALLEN , BEVERLY All school show; Christmas pageant; '55 club Modern donee; Musoc; Red Crou councol. ALLENSWORTH, DON Ba belli 0 club, Delegate assembly; '55 club; Ho-Y; Sweetheart couple attendant, ALLIMAN, ROGER ALLSHOUSE, GWEN ALM, LUCILLE Boble Re arch. AMBLER, LEEILA All school show; delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club; SkEost; Sr. class sec. AMEN , DON F. Chrostmos pageant; Archeology club; Sr. class ploy, Woodbury. ANDERSON , ARLENE FAE ANDERSON, MARLENE MAE ANDERSON , ROBERT JAMES Bond; Camero Cloque. APPLETON , DAVE Baseball· D club: Delegate assembly; '55 club; Inter-club councol; Jr. usher; Pre-Low; Red Jackets, pres.· Tennos, ATCHISON, MARY AVIELYN Bowlong; '55 club. ATKISSON , BULA M. All school show; C. Y.F., '55 club; Inter-club councol, Music. ATKISSON, EULA F. C.Y.F.; Girls' Sports club; Musoc. AYERS, RENDALL '55 club, Red Jackets �BABB, BOB All school show; Chrostmas pageant; Delegate ass mbly; Music:. BAILEY, PATRICIA lAIR, JUDY ' 55 club; SkEast. BAIRD, MARYANN All school show; Chrostmas pageant ; Delegate assembly ; Drama club; '55 club; 1-R club; Kampus club; Modern dance; SkEast; Councol Capers . BAKER, ROBERT BAKER, SYDNEY BAKER, WILLIAM ERNEST Bowlong; Debate club, 1-R club; Archeology club; Sc:oence club. BALDWIN , BILL BALE, YVONNE Bowl ng ; Camero Cloque; Red Cross councol . BARE, JIM Delegate assembly; H -R · "'O. BARKER, JAN Bowlong; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Inter-club council ; Kompus club; Pre Medoc; Red Cross councol; Seraph Sosters; SkEast, Whole rockets; Seraph Welcomong commottee, BARMATZ , HIRSH E. Track, oil coty D club ; '55 club ; 1-R clubi Jr. usher A Cappello; Pre-Med .; Rea 1ockets, Track; Wrestlong . BARNES, BARBARA BARNES, JOANN BARNES, PATTI Archeology club; Soble Research. BARNUM, JIM '55 club: SkE'lsl, Key club, treas. BARR, WILLIAM J . SkEost BARRETT, TED '55 club; I R club 166 SENIORS �BARTLETT, CAROL Bowlong, '55 club; Kompus club; Sr. class ploy. BARTON , DENNIS Euclodoon club; '55 club; Jr. usher; Red JOCkets; Shofroth, Strong Poetry oword . BECKNELL, PATR ICIA '55 club, Goris' Sports club. BEDWEL L, LINDA All school show; Bowlong; Modern donee . BELLROSE, JUDY / BENDA, BETTY JEAN All school show; Modern donee. BENNETT, BOB Bowlong . BENNETT, HARVEY SkEost. BENNINGTON , DREAMA BENT, BRUCE D. Bowlong, pres. ond voce-pres.; Archeology club, 1-R club, Jr usher. BERGER, SHARON Bowlong, '55 club; Red Cross council. BERMAN , BARBARA Debate club, Dromo club; '55 club; Jr. escort, Seraph Sisters. BETTS, JOAN Camero Clique, '55 club. BEVAN, AL '55 club; 1-R club; Rofle club; SkEost. BEYE, BILL Football. BEZOFF, MANYA '55 club, F T.A BITMAN , HARRY Chrostmos pageant; Drama club; Sr. class ploy, Woodbury, wonner. �BLACKMAN , RUTH VIRGINIA BLAIR, DWIGHT BLASCHKE, ROBERT Bowlong. BLATHERWICK, ROBERT BLENN ERHASSETT, KAY '55 club, Kompus club; Red Cross council; Spotloght. BLOOM, JANYCE All school show; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club; PTA model; Red Cross counc1l; Ratte club. BLOSSOM, JEAN BLOUNT, ALBERT Bond, '55 club BOATWRIGHT, WILMA BOGET, CLARK GymnastiCS, all c1ty; D club; Sw1mm1ng; GymnastICS. BOGRAD, JUDITH All school how; Debate club; Dromo club; '55 club, 1-R club; Orchestra, Wh1te JOCkets BOISE, YVONNE '55 club; Kompus club; Red Cross council. BORK, SONJA All school show; '55 club; Kompus club; Modern donee. BOUTS, CAROLYN '55 club; r e t; Seraph Sisters; Wh1te JOCkets; F T .A BOWES, ELLA KATE All school show; Cheerleader; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Inter-club council; Jr. prom queen; Kompus club; May queen attendant~ Mus.•c; Pnnc•pols' odv1sory coun ... c1l; PTA model, Red Cross council; Seraph SISters, pres.; SkEost; Wh1te Jackets. BOWMAN , KEN D clu · '55 club; HI·R-40; Sw1mm•ng. BOWMAN , PATTI All school show; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Student council; Wh1te )ockets. BRADFORD, JIM Bowhng; Chnstmos pageant; Debate club; E Jclod1on club; 1-R club; Jr usher, Reo jackets; Woodbury, f1nOIJSt, 168 SENIORS �BRASHEAR, PAT Mus c club, '55 club. BREIT, GAY D bote club, Drama club; '55 club; 1-R club, Seraph S1st rs; Spotloght BROMLEY, JOHN Congress club, Delegate assembly, '55 club. BROMLEY, JUNE '55 club BROOK, BERT Camero Chque · Chrostmos pageant, Debate club, sec; Red lOCkets, Woodbury, f1nolost. BROOKOVER, ANN Bowlong, '55 club, SkEosl. BROWN, LYNN All school show'r· Chroslmos pogeont; '55 club, Key club; rock. BRUBAKER, JIM Del~ole assembly; '55 club; Football; Jr. usher; Red 1ockets, Track. BUCHANAN , CHARLES 55 club. BUCK, GEORGE Bowling; Delegate assembly; Track, Rofle team. R1fle club; BUCKLEY, CLARENCE JAMES, JR . BURK, BOB '55 clul H R-40. BURNS, BARBARA Soble Research club, '55 club; Goris' Sports club; Seraph Soslers; F.T.A BURNS, PAUL THOMAS, JR . '55 club; Pre-Medoc, Jr. usher, Archeology BUSBY, GLORY ANNE '55 clu r e ort · Pre·Medoc, Seraph Slst@rs; Wh1te ets' BUTTERWORTH , SUSAN '55 cl<•b Jr e ompus club; Seraph Sisters. Swe th t uple attendant; Seraph Welcomong commottee; Edoth Holl Short !>tory contest 1st proze. BYG, JOLENE LOUISE Bow long, Delegate assembly; Kompus club. Modern donee. '55 club; �BYROH , BETTY JEAH All school show; B1ble research club; '55 club; MUSIC club; F.T.A . CADY, LEW Angelus staff, ed1tor · Camero CliQue, pres.; Congress club; '55 c 1ub; .rnter·club counctl; Jr. usher; Pre·Low; Red rockets. CAMP, JIM '55 club, Jr. usher CAMPBELL, FRAHCES '55 club· Jr. escort; Kompus club; Seraph S1sters; Spotl1ght, Wh1te rockets. CAHHOH , MILES C. CARLOCK, HELEH Bond CY F.; '55 club; Girls' Sports club; Language club; MusiC; Red Cross counCil; Slc.Eost. CARR, DOUGLAS A . Football, all city; Track; D club; '55 club; Football; Ht·Y. CARTWRIGHT, EDNA CHAMBERLIN , BETSY Chnstmos pageant, Delegate assembly; '55 club ; A Cappello; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Seraph S1sters; Whole rockets ; Safety club. CHAMBERS, MARYNELLE '55 club, Hamecom1ng Queen attendant; Sweetheart couple attendant. CHAMPEAU , SHIRLEY AHH All .hool show· Chrtstmos pageant; Music. CHAHDLER, HAHCY 55 club; Spotlight White jackets. CHANEY, BARBARA JO CHAPMAH, JAMES KENT Science club. CHAPl'ELL, AHHALEE Debate club, '55 club; Spotlight. CHASE, TIM Delegate assembly; '55 club; Key club. CHISHOLM, DEHNE CHOCK, COLETTE L. '55 club. 170 SENIORS �CLARK, EUGENE M. CLARK, JUDY '55 club; F.T.A.; 1-R club, Kompus club; SkEost CLIFT, ROBERTA JOA NN COERBER , RICHARD Delegate assembly. COFFEE, STUART A . Bond; Christmas pageant; D club; '55 club; Football; Pre-MediC; Red Cross council; Sr. class ploy; Track; Wrestling. COHN , JOYCE Cheerleader, alternate; Debate club, corresponding sec.; '55 club; Drama club; Seraph S1sters; Wolcott, f1nol1st. COLLIER, CAROLYN KAY B1ble Reseoro:h club, Delegate assembly; '55 club Wh 1te jackets COOK, NANCY Angelus staff. Delegate assembly; '55 club; G~rl's state, alternate; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Language club; Pre-MediC, Seraph SISters, treos.; Wh1te jackets. COONEY, ROSS C. Y. F . D club Delegate assembly, '55 club; Cross-country· Track. CORDON , RONALD W. CORLETT, CAROLYN '55 club; Jr. escort. Kompus club; Seraph Sisters; Spotlight, Wh1te jackets. CORNUM, KAY All school show, Delegate assembly; Drama club All c1ty pep club; Jr. escort, Kompus club; Seraph SISters; SkEost; Sweetheart couple attendant Wh1te Jackets, treos. CORNW Ai.L, DAVID All school show; Bond, Euclidian club; '55 club; All c1ty orchestra, 1-R club; Jr. usher; Orchestra COX, TOM All school show; Delegate assembly; '55 club. CRANDALL, MARJO CRAWFORD, SUSAN Bowling, '55 club, Modern donee. �CRAWLEY, ELAINE Bowlong '55 club; Goris' Sports club, Jr escort, am pus club, Seraph Sosters, F T A CRISMON, SCOT '55 club. CRIST, KENNETH C. Jr. Usher CRISWELL, FRED CROCKER , SAM All school show, Chrostmas pageant; Congress club; Debate club, Drama club, '55 club, 1-R club; Key club. CROCOMBE, PAUL '55 club. CROWE, MARGARET CURRAN , JULIE '55 club; Pre-Medoc; Whole JOckets. DAHLKE, WELDON DANIEL, JUDY ANN Drama club. DARDEN , JACK Delegnte assembly; '55 club; Red JOckets. DAVIS, DIANE . Kompus club. DAVIS, DON All school show; Delegate assembly; '55 club, All state orchestra; Orchestra. DAVIS, GEORGE Eucl1doon club; Jr usher; Rrfle club; Scoence club. DAYTON , LA YELLE DECKER, DON Ao :hool hr>w. Bnwlong. DELZELL, CHUCK Delegate a ' mbly '55 club; Track; Wrestlong 172 SENIORS �DE REMER, CHARLENE '55 club, Red CrO$$ council DIAZ, ROSALINE JOAN ~6~~~ool show; Bowling; '55 club; Modern DICKSON , ROBERT Bond; Music. DIEHL, JANET All Khool show, '55 club; Orchestra. DilULLO, MARY F. '55 club. DILLMAN, ROBERT HOLLY DINER, JANICE DISMANT, CARL All scho I sh >w. Camero Clique; Christmas pageant 55 club; Stage crew. DOLBERG, BEY Archeology club; B>ble research; '55 club. DOLPH, CINDY Delegate assembly· '55 club; SkEost. DORSEY, EMERY Baseball; '55 club. DOUGHERTY, PATTI All school show; Angelus staff; '55 club , DOUGLAS, MARLYN DRECKMAN, PHIL Drama club; '55 club; Scnpt club, DUNGAN, PAT All school showh· '55 club. ; Jr escort; Kompus club, Serop So ters DUNLAP, MARY RUTH Bond; '55 club; F.TA; Jr. escort; Pre ·law; Seraph Sisters, SkEost DUNN, WILLIAM P. Wrestling, oil coty ; GymnastiC$, oil state; 4 club, Wrestling. �DUNNING, JUDY£ MUSIC. DURHAM, GROVER Red JOCkets; SkEost. DURLIN, LARRY '55 club; Track. DYATT, DIANNE Bowling, '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Red Cross council; Seraph S1sters; F.T.A ; Seraph Welcom1ng comm1ttee EASTON, MARK MICHAEL Debate club; Drama club; Inter-club council; 1-R club. EDGAR, JOHN All school show; Congress club; '55 club; Hi-Y; SkEost; Student council; Soph. class v1ce-pres. EIGEMAN , NANCY '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Seraph Sisters EISEN, HARVEY All school show; Delegate assembly, '55 club; Football; Red jackets; Track. ELLIS, BILL ELRICK, DONALD L. Euc •d•on club; Pre·Med. ELWELL, KAY B1ble research; Jr. escort; Seraph Sisters. ENGER, HARRIET EPLEY, ELAINE All school show; Dolegote assembly; '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Red Cross counCil; F.T.A.; Seraph Sisters; Spot light; Wh•te Jackets. ESKANOS, DVORAH '55 club; Language club. ESTES, HENRY Drama club; A Cappello; Wrestl•ng. FAIRFIELD, WARREN FARQUHAR, FLORA MAE ~C,dl. •n~~r~~h· ~~~~~sp 1geont; '55 club; PreFAY, DIANE A h Seraph NIORS show '55 club; Kompus club; sters; SkEost; Wh1te jackets. �FIELDS, MARLYNE W . All school show; Angelus staff; '55 club; G1rls' Sports club( Jr. escort; Kompus club; MusiC club; F.T.A. · Art club; Donee bond; Seraph S1sters; Wh1te jackets; Stnng and concert orchestra. FINE, JUDI '55 club. FI NE, SHEILA language club; Spotlight. FINK, IRA Bowling, Eucl1d1an club; '55 club; Jr. usher. FISK, MARY PATRICIA Delegate assembly; '55 club. FLINK, SANDRA '55 club; Red Cross council. FLOYD, PERKY Bowling, treas., Delegate assembly; '55 club, Kampus club; Red Cross council. FOGEL, LADEEN Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr. escort; Kampus club, Seraph S1sters; Spat I ight; Wh 1te jackets. FRAN%, JAY Eucl1d1an club; '55 club. FRESHMAN , VALERIE Delegate assembly; Jr prom queen attendant, May Queen attendant; Principals' adv1sory counc1l; Seraph S1sters; Soph. class treas.; Student counc1l, Wh1te jackets. FRIEDENTHAL, PAULA Delegate assembly, '55 club; Jr. escort; Kampus, Seraph Sisters; Spotl1ght; Wh1te jackets. FRITZ, BEVERLY JEAN FROST, ALEXANDER G. '55 club, jackets Jr usher, Safety club; Red FROST, JACQUELINE All school show; Music. GAER, ARDATH All school show; Christmas pageant; '55 club; MUSIC GAMBLE, BILL GAMBLE, JUDITH ANN '55 club, C.Y.F.; Jr, escor!i. Kampus club; Pre-Med., Seraph S1sters; vvh1te Jackets. �GARRISOH , CAROLEE Bible research, treo .; legate assembly; '55 club; Jr. escort, Pre-Med.; Red Cross counc1l; Seraph S1sters, S roph Welcom•ng committee; SkEost, sec.; Whole lOCkets. GASS, REHEE Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club; Spotlight. GEPPI , JOAH GESTLAHD, MARCIA {r!eo:{ub; Kompus club; Modern donee; GIBSOH, JAHICE '55 club. GIBSOH, SUE All school show; Bowling; '55 club; S East. GI LLILAHD, JOHH All school show; Bond· Delegate assembly· Euchd1on club, '55 dub; Jr. usher, Red jackets; Stage crew. GIHSBURG, JORDAH Chnstmos pageant; Woodbury, f1nol1st. GIPPERT, MARILOU All school show. GLASMAHH , RICHARD GLA THAR, FRAH All school show; Drama club· '55 club· Jr. escort; Kompus club; Seraph S1sters; SkEost; Sweetheart queen, Wh1te jackets. GOFORTH, MEHL Angelus Stoff; Congress; '55 club; Camero Clique, vtce .. pres GOLDSMITH, BARBARA Angelus staff; '55 club; Kompus club. GOLDSTEIH , KAREH All school show; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr. escort; :.eroph S•sters. GOLDS TEl H, SHAROH Delegate assembly. GOOHTZ , CHUCK GORSUCH, DAVE GORSUCH, DIANE All coty student counc1l, All School show; C.Y.F.; Bowl1ng, pres.; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Head g1rl; Inter-club council; Jr. class trees; Kompus club; May queen attendon!, Red Cross counc1l; SkEast, Stu:! nt counc1l; Student counc1l leadership :onference; Wh•te 10ckets 176 ENIORS �GRAHAM, FRANK GRAVES, CLA IR Delegate ouembly; '55 club ; I·R club; Red Cross councol. GRA YES, JOAN All school how; Delegate ouembly; '55 club; Kompus club, Whole JOCkets. GREEN , JUDITH GREENBERG, BARBARA Delegate assembly ; '55 club; Kompus club; Red Cross councol; SkEost. GREENWALD, GERALD L. GREGG, BARBARA '55 club; PTA model; Red Cross council; Whote jackets. GREGORY, JAMES GREGORY, JEANETTE Bowlong, ·55 club; Modern donee. GREINETZ, JOAN Debate club, Drama club, '55 club; Jr. Escort. Kompus club; Seraph Sosters; Spotlight; Whote JOCkets; Wolcott, fonollst. GRIMES, JOANNE All school show; '55 club; C.Y.F.; Music; SkEost GROVE, GARY E, Jr usher GROW, JIM D club Deleqote assembly; '55 club, Footboll, Ho Y; Proncopol's odvosory council GRUBBS, HARRY C. GRUNER, DAVID Bowling HACHMEISTER, BEVERLY All bond Bond Musoc. �HAIG, JOHN H. W . Congress club, Jr usher. Euclidoan club; '55 club; HALL, LLOYD D club; Delegate assembly; Football; Track. HAMBY, JUDY '55 club, Jr escort; Kompus club· PreMed.; Red Cross councol; Seraph Sosters; SkEast; Sr. class play; Whote Jackets. HAMILTON , MARY All school show, B1ble research club; '55 club, Music. HAMMOND, J ANET All school show; Bowhng; '55 club; Kompus club; MusiC. HARLAN, JOHN Eucl1d1on club; '55 club; Pre·Med.; Red jackets; Jr. usher. HARPER, GEORGE HARPER, RAE HARPER, SALLY L. B1ble research club; Drama club· '55 club; F.T.A ; 1-R club; roph Sisters.' HARRIS, RICHARD K. SkEost. HARRISON, MARCIE Debate club; '55 club Jr escort, Kompus club; Seraph Sosters; Whole JOCkets. HARTHUN , NORMAN E. D club; '55 club; Gymnastocs; Jr. usher. HARTMAN, JIM Baseball; C.Y.F.; D club; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Football; Jr. usher; Pre-law; Student council. HASSAN , CAROLYN All school shaw; '55 club; Music. HAUSELMANN, PHIDDIE Delo:pote assembly; '55 club; Kompus club; G11ls state, al ternate; Modern , dance; SkEes!. HAYES, PAT '55 club; SkEes!. HAZLETT, RICHARD All school show; Bond; Bible research; D ~".~.; ·~~ ct':~~ ~~~n~~~~_;i~,:;~~;th~~k; F T.A HEIDBRINK, WILLIAM L. Football, a ll coty; Baseball; D club; Delegate assembly; Football; Basketball; Hi-R40, pres.; Hi-Y; Inter-club councol. 178 SENIORS �HEIMBECKER, W. JERRY HEIMBROCK, ROY B ''"II '55 club, SkEost HEIMLICH . BEN JR. '55 club. HELFER, RAYMOND Bowlong ; Chess club. HELWIG, MARY ~~s~.hool show, C.Y F; Bowlong; '55 club; HENDERSHOT, LaVERNE All school show Bowl ...,g; '55 club; Modern donee . HENDRA, JANIE Delegate assembly ; '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Seraph Sosters; SkEost; Whole jackets. HENNING, BILL '55 club. HENRY, WILLIAM '55 club ; Basketball . HENSELMEIER, SANDRA W All school show, Bowlong '55 club; Modern donee; Sr class ploy. HERBERT, KENT All coty orchestra; Bond; Chess club; '55 club; Orchestra . HERMANSEN, RONALD JOHN Boble research, '55 club; Christmas pageant. A Cappello . HICKS, JANE All school show; Delegate assembly; '55 club; PTA model; Red Cross councol; Whole jackets; Safety club; C.Y.F.; Musoc. HINDERLIDER, MARCY HINDS, MARTHA Euclld,on club; '55 club; F.T.A.; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Pre·Med.; Red Cross counctl; Seraph Sosters. HINMAN, KAY '55 club; Kompus club; Red Cross cour>cil; SkEost. HOCHMUTH, CARL �HOFLUND, KATHY Bowhng; '55 club; Kompus club; Red Cross counctl; Whtte JOCkets. HOLLINGSWORTH, DAVE HOLMES, LYNN B1ble research club; A Cappello. HOLSCLAW, WILLIAM Camero Clique. HORTON , SANDRA All school show; '55 club; Musoc. HOSTETTER, LOIS C.Y F.; '55 club; Language club; Red Cross council; SkEost. HOUSER, JERRY All school show; Delegate assembly; HI-R40; Music. HOWE, DAN 1-R club; Jr. usher; Shofroth, f1nollst; Sr. class ploy; Woodbury, fonol1st; F.T.A. HOWELL, BOB Delegate as embly; Football; Track. HUNT, PAT C.Y.F.; Bowling; '55 club; club; Kompus club Goris' Sports HURST, DAVID M. Cheerleader; Debate club, pres.; '55 club; Inter-club counc1l; 1-R club; Jr. usher; Red JOckets. HUSTED, HAROLD M., JR. HUTTON , JEAN Art club, 55 club. HUTTON . JOAN Art club; '55 club; Red Cross council. INGRAHAM, JAMES Congress club. INGRAM, ROBERT B. Bowling; '55 club; SkEost; Track. INMAN, THOMAS W . All city orchestra, All c1ty student council; All school show, Bowlong; Boys' notoon; Boys' state; D club; '55 club; Head boy; Ht-Y; Jr. usher; Pre-low; Proncopols' adVIsory counc1l; Harvard Book award; Notional student counc1l, Student council; Track. ISAACSON, IRENE ANN 180 NIORS �JACKSON , GEORGIA Bowl1ng, '55 club; Kompus club; Red Cross council, Wh1te 10ckets. JACKSON , LOUISE '55 club; 5kEost. Kompus club; Seraph S1sters; JACOBS, ROBERT CHARLES Baseball· Head cheerlead r; Debate club, treos.; Euchd1on club; '55 club; Jr. usher; Pre-Med.; Red jackets, Track, TenniS. JAQUITH, ARTHUR LEE All school show; Bond; Chmtmos pageant; '55 club; Football$ A Cappello JAMISON , JANICE E. JEFFREYS, PHYLLIS '55 club; Kompus club, Wh1te jackets; F T.A. JENIK, LOREN JOHNSON , VOANNA Bowling. '55 club, Jr. escort; Seraph Sisters; Wh1te JOCkets JONES, ANNETTE Delegate assembly; '55 club, Kompus club; Red Cross counc1l; C.Y.F.; SkEost; Spotlight . JONES, MARILYNN All schoo show; '55 club; Modern donee; SkEost JOST, RICHARD '55 club. JUDD, HARRIET '55 club, Kompus club; Whi te jackets. JUERGENS, DAVID B1ble research club. KAPPOS, PETE Delegate assembly; '55 club. KARSH, JUDY '55 club, In ter· club council; PTA model; Wh1te Jackets KARSH, LEWIS S. Delegate assembly; Eucl1dion club; '55 club; Jr usher KARSH . PATTY '55 club; Kompus club; Red Cross council; Seraph S1sters; F T.A. �KAUFMAN , BARBARA '55 club, Kompus club. KEETER, TOM 0 legate assembly, '55 club; H -Y; Spotloght. K'ELLEY, MARGARET C . '55 club; Goris' state· 1-R club, trees.; Kompu• club; Seraph Sosters; SkEost; Spotloght, ossostont edotor; Whole lOCkets. KELLY, GLORIA A . Delegate assembly, '55 club; Kompus club; White jackets. KENNEDY, BRUCE CORNWELL '55 club; SkEost. KERN , JOHN ROBERT Red Cross councol. KETCHUM, JON ANN Art club; Bowlong; Mus c club; Tennis. KIESEL, JOE W . D club; '55 club; H1·Y; Wrestlong. KINNEY, ROGER All coty student council; All school show; Baseball; D club; '55 club; Basketball; HiY; l'lter·club counc1l; Jr. class pres.; PreLow; Student councol. KISHIYAMA, KATSUMI F.T.A. KIVI , ARYl Congress club; '55 club; Red ,ackets KNOTT, KAY All school show; '55 club; Music club. KORKLI N, MONA K. Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club; PTA model; SkEost. KORNEMANN , LAURA MAY Cheerleader; Delegate assembly, '55 club; Kompus club; PTA model KRASAS, MARY Bowlong; '55 lub Pre-Med. KRESSE, EDWARD KREUTTER, BILL D club; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr. usher; Pre-low; Red jackets; Tennos. KRIS, SUSANNE R. All school show; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club, Modern donee. 182 ENIORS �KRONSBERG, JOE '55 club , Red Cross counc il LA DWIG . RONNIE All school show, Bowlong; Delegate assem bly ; Dromo club; '55 club; 1- R club, Scnpt club ; SkEost. LAMB, DONNA Bowlong , pres.; ' 55 club; Kompus club. LAMB, JO HN Comero Cloque; Chnstmos pogeont , Con gress club, pres.; Euclldoon club ; '55 club, _Inter-club counc ol; Jr. usher; Pre -low ; Red JOckets, voce-pres .; Woodbury, fonol15t , LA MB ERT, DO UG. LANDAU, DICK Boseboll. LANGHORN , NANCY ANN All school show ; Bowlong ; Comero Clique; Debote club; Delegate assembly ; ' 55 club ; Girls' Sports club ; Kompus club ;_ Pre-Med .; Red Cross councol ; Rolle club; Scoence club; Council Copers ; Tennos chompoon. LARA, GIGGY Bond; ' 55 club; Rolle club, Whote jackets. LARSEN , ERIC LARSON , RITA '55 club Kompus club . LATSONAS, MILTON Bowling; Delegate assembly. LAVITT, MEL Angelus stoff Delegate assembly; '55 club; Inter -club councol; Jr. usher, Key club, pres. LEATHERWOOD, KAY Bond, Pre-Med LEINO, DEANNA '55 club, F.T.A. LEN%, SANDRA Soble research club; '55 club; F.T.A. LEVY, BOB All citb football; All school show; Congress 5 F~~boll;c~~k?..~7't.~~'de0,~secr;;ez/;1; §tu~~~~ council leodershop conference. LICHTY, KATHY Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr. escort; Orchestra, Pre -Med., Seroph Sosters; SkEost; Whote jackets. ' �LINES, MARCIA Bowlmg LINGER, GEORGE D. All school show; Congress club, treos.; D club· Delegate assembly, pres· '55 club; Football, Ho-Y, treos.; Prone opals• advisory councol; Key club; Sr. class voce·pres.; Wrestlong . LINGLE, JIM Football; Track, LINNENBERGER, BOB Bas etboll, all coty; Basketball, all metropolitan; D club, treos.; D legate assembly LIPSON, ALLAN '55 club. LLOYD, GEORGE J . All coty basketball; Baseball; D club; Interclub councol. LLOYD, PATRICIA Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr. escort; Whote 1ockets. LOCKETT, ANNIE RUTH LOCKHART, UL YS ANN C.Y.F.; '55 club; Homecomong queen, Safe- ty club; Jr. escort; Jr, prom queen attend- ant; May queen attendant; Seraph Sosters; SkEost; Student councol, recordonq sec; Sweetheart couple attendant; Whote JOCkets LORBER, MORRIS L. All school show, Chrostmos pageant; Congress club, D club; Debate club, '55 club; Football, Jr. usher; A Cappello; Pre·Med.; Red jackets; Track; Woodbury, fonohst. LOVE, VINA Soble research club; '55 club; Gymnostocs; Modern donee; Music club. LOWDERMILK, BOB '55 club; Pre-Med.; SkEost; Track. LUTER, JOE LYKKEN, ROBERTA EILEEN All school show, Bond; '55 club; Orchestra. MAUNDER, MARCIA Delegate assembly; '55 club, Kompus club; Seraph Sosters; Whote jackets, MALM, SHARON All school show; Dra ma club; '55 club; Kampus club; Scropt club. MAMOS, MARGARET MANDEL, ARLENE Delegate a ssembly, sec.; '55 club; Jr. prom queen attenda n t; May queen attendant; Homecomong queen; Sweetheart couple attenda nt, 184 SENIORS �MANER , NAN Bowlong; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr. escort Kompus club· Orchestra; Pre·Med · Red Cross councol; Seraph Sisters; SkEosi' voce·pres.; Whole Jackets. ' MANOS, EMANUEL MARCOVE, ELAINE Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club; SkEost. MARKELL, RICHARD G. All school show. MARKWOOD, DALE J. Boble research club; Christmas pogeont; '55 club; A Cappello MARLER, NANCY JEANNE '55 club; Musoc MARSHALL, BOB MARSHALL, PENNY All school show; Dromo club; Music; Sr. class ploy Kompus Student MASSIE, MARGARET Delegate assembly, '55 club; SkEost. MATCHETT, BILL '55 club: I·R club, vice-pres.; Jr. usher; Orchestra, Pre-Med . MATHIS, JUDITH ANN All school show, Bowlong; '55 club; Musoc. MAY, DON Track. McADAMS, ANN All school show; '55 club; PTA model; Spotloght McCLURE, CAROL Bowlong '55 club, Kompus club McCOY, JIM Angelus staff; Congress club; Key club. McDOUGAL, ROBIN All school show; Boble research club; Delegate assembly, Jr. escort; Red Cross council; Seraph Sisters · Seraph Welcomong commottee1· SkEost; Student council; Student counco leodershop conference; W hole JOckets �McENIRY, KATHI All school show, '55 club; Script club, vteepr••· McHUGH, ALICE F.T .A .; Archeology club. McKENZIE, ELAINE All city bond; All school show, Bond; Delegate ouembly, '55 club; Mus1c, Pnnc1pols' odv1sory counctl; SkEost(· Student counc1l, trees.; Student council eodersh1p conference. McNAIR, DON D club; Del ote assembly · '55 club; Prtn· c1pols' odv1sory counctl; key club, VIcepres.; Wrestltr1g McWILLIAMS, ALFRED E. B1ble research club, D club; Trock. MEER, AUDREY Angelus staff; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Student counc1l. MEINKE, ROSEMARIE MERKLE, RICHARD Z. All school show; B•ble research club; '55 club; Stage crew. MEYER, RONALD '55 club. MICHAELSEN , HELEN All school show; Pre·Med.; Scrtpt club, sec. MIDYETT, LORETTA JEAN All school show; B•ble research club; '55 club; Glfls' Sporh club, pres ; Inter-club counc1l; Modern don<e; Music; Red Cross council. MILLER, JAY Bowling; '55 club; Drill teom; Inter-club counc1l; Red jackets; R1fle teom. MILLER, MARILYN All school show; '55 club; Kompus club; Modern donee; Pre-Med.; Music. MILLER, MARINAN I· R club MILLIKAN, ROBERT MILLS, DELORES Archeology club, B•ble research. MILLS, JAY C. A ll c1ty sw1mmtr1g; A ll school show; Sw1mm1ng, oil st ate; 0 club, sec.; Delegate ossem ly, pres.; '55 club; H1·Y; Sweetheart couple attendant; Sw1mm1ng, copto 1n . MILTON, RICHARD '55 club, Pre-low; Stage crew. 186 SENIORS �MINGE, DONNA All school $how; '55 club; Kompus club. MINNIS, WILLIAM H. Baseball, '55 club. MOBLEY, SHIRLEY JEA N MODIG, DOROTH Y MOLDENHAUER, FRED Delegate assembly; '55 club; Red jackets; Track, Cross country . MOLLOHAN , KEITH C. Baseball; D club; Football; Safety club. MOORE, JUNE Drama club; '55 club; Jr. escort; Seraph S•sters; Spothght; Wh1te jackets. MOORE, MARJORIE '55 club; Music. MORAN , PEGGY '55 club Modern donee MORGAN , HOWARD P. R fie club MORRIS, BOB D club, 5 club; Golf. Basketball, manager; MORTENSEN, CHARIE Delegate assembly '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus; Red Cro •SS counc1l; Seraph Sisters; Wh•te jackets. MOSKO, GAIL '55 club. MOSS, PATRICIA Christmas pageant; '55 club. MOUNTS, BEEGEE All school show, Drama club; '55 club, Modern donee MUIR, MARY JANE '55 clubJ Jr. escort; Kompus club; Seraph SISters; ~eroph welcom•ng comm1ttee. MUNROE, MORTON �MURPHY, KATHY All school show; Debate club;_ Delegate assembly; Dromo club, ec.; '5;, club; Jr escort; Kompus club, voce-pres.; Red Cross councol, Seraph So ters, treos 1 Shofroth, wonner; Spatloght, oss<stont edotor; Whole Jackets; Wolcott, fonolost. MURPHY, SHARON '55 club; Red Cross councol. MUSMAH , STEVE D club; Euclodoon club; Football; Jr. usher; Wrestlong. MYERS, MARLENE Bowling; '55 club!· Jr. escort; Kompus club; Red Cross counc I; Seraph Sosters; Whole jackets. HA YLOR, JOHN R. Gymnostocs, oil c1ty, oil slate. HELSOH , BRUCE All school show. HELSOH, DOHA All school show; '55 club; Modern donee; Musoc. HEWDORP, HAHCY Delegate assembly; '55 club; Red Cross council. HEWLAHD, JEAN Bond, '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Seraph SISters; SkEost. NICHOL, CLARA MAY All school show; '55 club; Jr. escort; Language club; Music; Pre-Med.; Seraph Sosters; F.T.A. HOLTE, DEAN Rolle club; Pre-Med. OAKFORD, JOAH All school show, '55 club; Modern donee; Music, PTA model; Seraph Sosters. O'CALLAGHAH, CLAUDIA O' CONNOR, KATIE Delegate assembly; '55 club. ODALE, GAY '55 club; Seraph Sosters. ODOM, PHYLLIS '55 club; Kompus club. OEHLMAHH, JAH OGILVIE, JIM All coty student council; All school show; '55 club; Gymnostocs.i.. Pre-low; Jr. usher; Harvard Award for vutstondong Jr. Boy; Rerl jackets; SkEost; Sr. class pres.· Studen t councol; Student council . leodershop con ference, Sweetheart kong; Swommong. 188 SENIORS �O'HERN , DIANNE Delegate assembly. OLANDER, MARTHA All school show; Bowling 1 • vice·pres.; '55 club; Modern donee; Pre·Med.; Red Cross councol; Spotloght. O'NEIL, SHE ILA C.Y. F.; Bowlong ; '55 club; Goris' Sports club; vice·pres.; Kompus club; Pre·Med ; Red Cross councol. ORV IS, CAROL Bond; '55 club; F.T A , Jr. escort; Kompus club; Orchestra; Seraph Sosters; SkEost; Whole jackets. OTEY, PAULINE Angelus staff · '55 club; Jr. prom queen attendant; Ko~pus club; PTA model; , Serop~ Sosters; Soph . class sec.; Whole Jackets, Homecomong queen attendant. OTTERMAN , MARYIRENE OWNBY, LINDA PRUE '55 club. PADDACK, LARRY SkEost PALMER, LOY '55 club, Jr escort; Seraph Sisters. PANKOFF, ALYCE All school show; '55 club; Music. PARKER, GWEN All school show; Delegate assembly;_ Jr. escort; Kompus club; A Cappello; Pronc_i· pols' odvtsory counc1l 1 Red Cross council; All coty Red Cross council, pres.; Delegate to Notoonol Red Cross conventoon, Seraph Sosters; Whole JOCkets , PARKER, PHYLLIS JEAN All city orchestra; Bond, '55 club, Orch . PATTEE, BETH All school show; Bowling; Euclodion club; '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; SkEost; Seraph Sosters: Whole Jackets. PATTERSON, PAT '55 club PEARSON , BOB D club · Football PELLS, DAVID L. '55 club. PELTZ, BEVERLY All coty pep club, All school show; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club; Whole jackets, trees., Angelus, bus. ma nager. �PEPPER, JACK Congress club; Delegate assembly; Hi·R-40. PEPPER, PEGGY Debote club, '55 club; Kompus club; Musoc. PERKINS, DOROTHEA '55 club; Art club, vice·pres. PER OS, SYLVIA Bowling, '55 club; G~rls' Sports club; Kompus club PERRY, SANDRA Delegate assembly; '55 club; Seraph Sisters Whote jackets. PERSON, NANCY All school show. PETERSON, BARBARA '55 club; Jr. escort; Pre-Med. ; Seroph Sisters; Spotlight; White jackets; Seraph welcomong committee PETERSON, COLIN T. Archeology club. PETERSON, DALE Delegate assembly; '55 club; SkEost. PETERSON, DEAN Delegate assembly; '55 club; SkEost. PETERSON, JOAN Delegate assembly; All school show; '55 club; Kompus club; Red Cross council; SkEost; Whote jackets; Council Capers. PETTYJOHN, DUANE D club· Delegate assembly; '55 club; Footboll1 (nter-club council; Jr. usher; PreMea.; Red jackets; SkEost. PHILLIPS, CAROL ANN PHILLIPS, EDWARD Camero Clique ; Chess club; Euclidian club. PHILLIPS, LoNOR Girls' Sports club. PHILLIPS, RICHARD R. All school show; Bible research club; Christmas pogeont, '55 club; Football; Stage crew. PHILPOTT, EDA M. Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus club. PIERCE, GERALDINE Bowling, Whote JOCkets. 190 SENIORS �PILKINGTON, DOLORES PIM, JOY LAVERNE C.Y.F. voce·pres.; Chrostmos pageant; '55 club; A Cappello; Goris' Sports club; Seraph Sisters. PITTS, RUTH ANN Debate club; '55 club; G1rls' state, alternot ; 1-R club; Jr escort, Seraph S1sters. PIXLEY, FRED Bow long . POLUMBUS, J. ANTHONY D club; Delegate assembly; Wrestlong . POL YEFKO, CAROLYN '55 club . POPOVITS, MARIKA CLAIRE POWERS, JEAN ANNETTE C.Y.F.; '55 club; Red Cross council; SkEost. PRICE, JUDY 55 club. Kompus club. PRITTS, ROY Football, all c1ty; All school show; Bond; D club; Delegate assembly; '55 club; Footboll; H1- Y; Key club. PYLE, BILL Bond; D club; Gymnastics; Wrestl1ng. QUINCEY, KEN Bowlong RAGAN, DICK Dromo club. '55 club; SkEost. RANDALL, JACKIE All school show, Soble research club; '55 club; Music; Goris' Sports club; F.T.A. READ, AL Bond; Congress club; '55 club; Orchestra; Red Jackets; SkEost; Track; Cross country. REDMOND, SANDRA Soble research club, Debate club; '55 club; 1-R club; Jr. escort 1 Musoc ; Seraph Sisters; loy; Wnote JOckets; Wolcott, �RlED, DIANE Delegate assembly; Euclidoan club; '55 club· Inter-club councol; Jr. escort; Kampus 'club· Red Cross councol, voce·pres.; ~eraph srsters; Whole jackets, pres. REED, LUCINDA All school show; M•osic. REED, THOMAS Bond. REESE, JOYCE '55 club; Musoc. REHFELD, EUGENE REIBER, PATRICIA REISBICK, FRED '55 club; Red jackets. REITSCH, BARBARA All school show· Delegate assembly; Euclodoon club; '5S club; Jr. escort; Seraph Sosters; Whole Jackets REYNOLDS, JAMES C. D club; Delegate assembly; Euclodion club; '55 club; Golf, Jr. ushers; Pre-Low. RICH, COLIN Delegate assembly; '55 club; Ho·R·-40; Key club; Sweetheart couple attendant. RILEY, PATRICIA RINEHART, MARTIN All school show; D club; Delegate assembly, vice-pres.; kh-Y; Football; Principals' odvosory counc1l; Sweetheart couple attendant. RITCHEY, MARGARET ROBERTS, GENE Delegate assembly; '55 club; SkEast. ROBERTS, KEN ROBERTS, MICHAEL E, Baseball, all coty, Football; Hi-Y; '55 club; D club. ROBERTSON, ED All school show; Chrostmas pageant; '55 club; Red jackets; SkEost; Swimming. ROBINSON, BILL H. Spotloght 192 NIORS �ROBINSON, DAVID '55 club; F T A. ROBINSON, ELAINE All school show; Kompus; SkEost. ROCK, GEORGE '55 club; Ho-R-40. ROGERS, BYRON Chrostmos pageant, '55 club; A Cappello, ROLLNICK, MARILYN Debate club, '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Red . Cross counci.!,; Seraph Sisters; SkEost; Whole jackets; F.o .A. ROMER, MARY '55 club, Spotlight ROSENBLATT, AUDREY ROSENQUIST, ADAMARIE All school show; Soble research club; Drama club; '55 club; Archeology club, cor. sec. ROSIER, DAVE All school show, B.owlong; Christmas pageant; '55 club, Musoc; SkEost. ROSNIK, JOHN Bowlong, '55 club; SkEost. ROSS, HELENE Chrostmos pageant; '55 club; C.Y.F.; A Cappello, SkEost. ROUSHAR, VICTOR '55 club, Rofle club, Science club. RYAN, SHELIAH Bowling, '55 club . RYBICKA, MARY ELLEN Bowlong, '55 club . SANFORD, PATRICIA Bible research; '55 club; Jr. escort; Musoc; Seraph Sosters; ROTC Honorary cadets, pres. SARGENT, DWAYNE Gymnastics. SARGENT, WAYNE �SAUVE, CLINTON SAWYER , PATRICIA Delegate assembly; '55 club, Jr escort; Seraph Sisters, S roph w lcomono commottee. SAYLORS, SHARON ~:!.~~~~ show, Bowlong, '55 club; Musoc; SCHIEL, MARGIE SCHLAIKJER, MIKE Key club; SkEost. SCHLECHT, RICHARD WILL IAM Bowlong, Debate club SCHLOSSB(RG, JINX All school show; '55 club. SCHMIDT, EDWARD SCHMITT, PHILLIP SCHOEN, CHERIL DIAN Bowlong; '55 club SCHWARTZ, JERRY '55 club, Pre-Med ; Scoence club. SCOTT, BI LL '55 club; Red 1ockets; Scoence club. SEAWELL, THOMAS C . All school show, D club, Delegate ossem bly, '55 club, Gymnostocs, Ho-Y pres; Inter-club councol, voc" pres, Jr usher, Pre-low, Key club, Wrestlong, coptoon, SENECHAL, CAROL Delegate assembly, '55 club, Kompus club, May que n attendant.,~ Proncopols' advosory coo.mcol, PTA model, ~tudent councol SETTER, NANCY All school show; Bond; Bowlono, '55 club; Kompus club, Red Cross councol, Whole lOCkets. SHAKIN , SALLY ANN Boble research club SHANNON , FLORA SHAVER , SHIRLEY All school show, Soble research club; '55 club, Kompus club 194 SENIORS �S H EE HAN , CYND Y Cheerleader; '55 club, Kompus club. SHEFF, JIM Swommong, oil coty, oil state; All coty bond; Bond; Camero Cloque; D club; '55 club, Jr. usher. SHEFFEL, JEANN I E All school show; Bowlong; '55 club; Modern donee. SHEPHERD, GAYLE '55 club; Kompus; SkEost. SH IMLEY, ELLIOTT SHORE, RICHARD Angelus staff, Boys' notoon, vice-pres.; Boys' state, governor; Chrastmos pageant; Debo'e club; Delegate assembly; '55 cl~; Ho-Y, sec.; Jr. usher; Pre-law; Shofroth, wonner, Woodbury, fonolost , SHWAYDER , DON All coty student counc1l; All school show; e:1.,•:pr!~o;e,:5 5Dcl~~bf~t~?t~t~op~~~7'b~~~ R-40; Ho·Y, sot. at arms; Pre·low, pres.; Prmc•pals' odvrsory council; Soph. class pres; Student councol; Sweetheart couple attendant. SIDWELL, HOWARD SIELAFF, TOM SkEost. SILVER, DONNA All school show; Delegate assembly, '55 club; Kompus club, Red Cross councol; SkEast; Cauncol capers. SIZEMORE, WILMA '55 club SLAYBAUGH, SUE ANN '55 club; Jr. e art '>eroph SISters; Whote rockets; Angelus staff SMALL, MARY ANN '55 club; Kompus club. SMITH, JANICE SMITH , RICHARD C . '55 club, Jr. usher Spotrght. SNODGRASS, VERLAN �SPARKS, MARSHA '55 club; Kompus club. SP(ARS, SANDY All school show; Chrostmos pageant· '55 club; Musoc; Red Cross council. ' SPITZER, GARY Cheerleader; Congress club; D club· '55 club; Jr. usher; Spothght; Track; T~nnos, coptoon, oil coty; Woodbury, fonohst . STALCUP, JANICE JOY All school show; Oratory, oil stote · Debate club; Delegate assembly; '55 clu 6; Goris' state; I·R club; Jr. usher; Language club; Seraph Sosters; Wolcott, wonner. STANLEY, HILDEGARD All school show, C.Y F.; Christmas pogeont; Delegate assembly; Jr. escort· A Cappello; Seraph Sosters; Safety club. STARK, WESLEY . Angelus staff; '55 club; 1-R club. STARKE, ROBERT B., JR. Delegate assembly; Key club, sec, STEINBACH, VIRGINIA Music. STENMAN, KENNETH C.Y.F ; Jr. usher; Pre-low; Track; Cross- country. STERLING, PHIL Angelus staff, Jr. class voce-pres.; Student council; Ho-R-'10. STERLING, STEPHEN A. Jr. class sec. STEVENS, FAYE STITT, PAT Angelus staff; C Y.F.; Jr. escort, Seraph Sosters, SkEast. STONE, CAROLYN Bowlong; Jr. escort, Seraph Sosters. STRIKER, PAUL D club; Debate club· Oel89ate assembly; Euclodoan club; '55 dub; Ho-Y; Jr. escort; Wrestlong, captaon. STRUBLE, DON STUART, TOM SUFFRIDGE, BETTE JEAN Cheerleader · Delegate assembly, '55 club, treas .; Bow(ong; 1-R club; SkEast; Sr. class treas 196 SENIORS �SUNDQUIST, INGRID I. All ctty bond; Bond; Bowltng; '55 club, Mod rn donee; Orchestra. SUTTON, GAYLE Bowling. SWAN, MARY K. All school show; Chrostmos pageant · Delegate assembly; '55 club· Jr. escort; A Coppella; Seraph Ststers; Wh1te lOCkets, sec . SWANK, GLENN E. Eucl1d1on club; '55 club; Jr. usher. SWENSON, LARRY '55 club. TARPLEY, JIM Bowl1ng, trees. TEED, RICHARD All school show; '55 club; Orchestra. TEEL, DALE Bond . TEMPLE, JANIS YVONNE All school show; Drama clubi '55 club; 1-R club; Red Cross counc1l; :.kEost; Whtte jackets; Counc1l capers. TESCH, JAY '55 club; Jr. usher; Pre-Med.; R1fle club; Sc •ence club . THAYER, SHEILA '55 club. THOMAS, CHARLES All school show '55 club; Language club; Track THOMAS, SCOTT Bosebol H1-Y. Delegate assembly; '55 club; THOMPSON , SHIRLEY YOUNGER All school show; '55 club; Modern donee; MUSIC. TOBIAS, MARY LOU Bowl1ng; '55 club TOLMAN , JOE Bond; SkEost. �TRUMBLE, IIARBARA Boble research club; donee; Musoc '55 club; Modern TRUNK, ALICE TURMAN, TOM '55 dub, Track. TYLER, JEANNE Delegate os!.embly; '55 club; Kompus club. ULRICH, MARILYN Cheerleader, '55 club; Kompus club; F.T.A. URBACH, JERRY USREY, PAT Modern donee. VALDES, LOYOLA Bond. VALKO, BOB D club; '55 club; Gymnastics; 1-R club; Science club; Wrestling. VAN AUSDALL, NANCY '55 club; Inter-club council; Scropt club, pres.; Seraph Sosters; A Cappello; Whole lOCkets. VAN DER LAS, SUE Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr escort; PTA model; Seraph Sisters; SkEost, VANDERMILLER, JIM Football, all coty; All school show; D dub; Delegate os!.embly;. '55 club· Hi-Y; Prelow, trees.; Swommong; Woodbury, fonolost. VAN NAME, CLARICE Delegate OS!.embly; '55 club; Seraph Sister · SkEost; White JOCkets. VANNATTER, VALDE.AN Bow long· '55 club, Kompus club; SkEost. VEAL, ALICE M. VEST, ANN All school show, Debate club; Delegate os!.embly; '55 club; Inter-club council; Jr escort; Music; Seraph Sosters; F.T.A. pres. VINYARD, DORIS All school show; Chrostmos pageant; Delegate os!.embly; '55 club; Inter-club counCil; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Script club, pres .; Seraph Sosters; Seraph welcomong committee. 198 NIORS �VOSBURGH, WYONDA KAYE Music. WADE, JIM Chnstmas pageant; Congress club; Debate club; Delegate assembly; Euclid1an club, v•ce-pres. ; '55 club; Jr. usher; Red jackets; 5c•ence club, Safet'y club. WADHAMS, CONNIE All school show; Dele.gate assembly; '55 club; Kampus club; Music. WAGNER, BRUCE Red Cross council, all c1ty; Christmas p~­ eont; Debate club; Delegate assembly; '55 club; 1-R club, state pres.; Jr. usher; PreMed.; Key club; SkEast; ;:,potilght, assostont edotor; Woodbury, w1nner , WALLACE, NANCY All school show; Debate club; '55 club; Delegate assembly. WALPIN, MARILYN '55 club; Kompus club; PTA model; Wh1te jackets. WARD, DON WARD, JIM Key club. WATSON , ELLSWORTH Bowl1ng '55 club; SkEost. WATSON , JEANNE '55 club, Red Cross council; SkEost WEAVER, PATRICIA Bowling; '55 club; Kompus club; Pre·Med.; Seraph ::>1sters; Wh1te jackets. WEAVER, RONALD '55 club; F T A. club. WEBB, ROD Archeology club . WEINSTEIN , LYNNE Debate club; '55 club. WEISBL Y, DONNA RAE '55 club, Kampus club; Wh1te jackets. WEISS, CLIFF WEISS, LENARD Christmas pageant; Debate club; '55 club; 1-R club ; Pre-Med.; Red jackets. �WEITZ , ARLENE All school show, C Y.F; Bowltng, tr os; '55 club; Goris' worts club pres; lnt rclub councrl; 1-R club; Jr. ~ort(· Kompus club, Musrc; Red Cross councr , F T A ; roph Srsters, Whole jackets. WELLER, WAYNE WEST, ROBERTA ANN All school show; '55 club; Modern donee. WETZEL, ROBERT All school show, Bond, oil city; D club; Inter-club council; Jr. escort; Orchestra; Pr ·Med, Tennis. WHARTON, JAN '55 club. WHICKER, WARD WHISTLER, JOHN D club, '55 club; SkEost; Tennis, all city. WHITE, CHARLENE All school show; '55 club; Kompus club; N.usrc. WHITE, KAREN '55 club. WHITMORE, MARY JO '55 club. WHITMORE, PATTI All school show; Angelus staff, assistant edrtor Delegate assembly; '55 club; Kompus dub; SkEost; Student council, Councrl capers. WIEGARDT, JON J . All crty bond; All school show; Bond; '55 club; Orchestra. WILCH, LAUREL Bowlong; '55 club, Kompus club; Music. WILEY, VIRGINIA All school show; '55 club; Jr. escort; Kompus club; Pre·Med., sec ; Whole Jackets WILKOWSKI, ROGER All school show; Bond; Delegate assembly; Dromo club; '55 club; Jr. escort; Orchestra; Red 1ockets. WILLIAMS, BEV All school show; '55 club. WILLIAMS, HARVEY B. Delegate assembly; Track; Cross-country. WILLIAMS, SHARON L. Delegate assembly; '55 club. �WILLIAMS, TEDDY WILLIAMS, WAYNE S. All school show· Drama club; '55 club; Language club; Sr. doss ploy. WILLIMONT, JANICE '55 club; Kompus club; Spotloght; Whote Jackets. WILLIS, CHARLES B. WILMORE, SCOTT Delegate assembly; Euclidoon club· '55 club; Hi-Y; Jr. usher; Pre-low, sec.; Track. WILSON , CHARLOTTE WILSON , DARLA MAE WILSON, JAY L. WISE, MARILU '55 lub; Spotlight. WITKIN , LEONARD Bowlong; Chess club; '55 cl ub. WITSELL, MARGARET Delegate assembly; '55 club; Jr escort; Jr. ~~r' Plr~enm:::Gd~~~~p~a~.~~~:~ s:~~~; councol; Whote Jackets. WOLF, ESTHER Language club. WOLFARD, H. CLYDE WOLFER, DIANE '55 club; Mode rn donee; Pre-Med. WOLFSON, RON Delegate assembly; '55 club; SkEost . WONG, BARBARA J . Bowlong; Delegate assembly; '55 club;. Jr. escort; Kompus club; Pre- Med.; Red <..ross councol; Seraph Sosters; Whote ja cke ts; All coty pep club. WO:>D, JOE Bowlong . �WOODFORD, ANN E '55 club; Kompus club; Language club; Red Cross council; SkEost. WOODWARD, JOA N WORSHAM, JAMES E., JR. WRIGHT, BETTY Bond; B1ble Research club; '55 club; Rolle club. YABE, NORMAN Baseball; D club,; Delegate assembly; Prelow; Key club; :.w1mm•ng, oil coty. YABROFF, RONALD Camero CliQue; Euclidian club, Jr. usho!r. YAKSHA, METZA All school show; Dele_gote ossembly•k '55 club; lnter·club counc1l; Jr escort; ompus club; Red Cross council; Seraph S•sters Wh1te )Ockets; All City pep club. YOUNGMAN , ED Baseball; D club; Debate club, Delegate assembly· '55 club; Golf, oil c1ty; R1fle club; SkEost; Spotlight. ZELINKOFF, PHYLLIS Bowling; '55 club ZINN, STUART ALLEN '55 club. VAN DERBUR, MARILYN All school show; Christmas pageant· Delegate assembly; '55 club; G~rls' ~ot1on· G1rls' state; Jr. escort; Jr. prom queen at: tendont; May Queen attendant; Seraph Sisters, v•ce·pres.; SkEost; Student councd· Whote tockets; Seraph welcom1ng commit~ tee; Colorado DAR award; Safety club. 202 NIORS �NIORS 203 �NORM FOX, president ED MORTON, ric.. president SUE McEACHERN, S«retory CAROL SLEDGE, tr.asurer JUNIORS The juniors began their year with the election of Norm Fox as president. Chosen to be the assisting officers were : Ed Morton, v1ce -president; Sue McEachern, secretory, and Carol Sledge, treasurer. Giving a helping hand whenever it was needed were the two class sponsors, Miss L. Imogene Springer and Mr. Robert Bronnberg . The highlight of the year was the Junior prom . Preceding the dance was "Junior Spectacular," on assembly which was presented for the express purpose of introducing the queen cond1dotes. The dance was held on December 11 in the boys' gym . Fred Werner's bond completed the setting of "Frosted Fantasy." Toward the latter port of the evening Jeri Fox was crowned queen . The lost important activity in which the Juniors participated was Red and White day. �Aqbott, Judy Adsley, Sondra Ahern, Joan Albroght, R1 to Allen, Nancy Allison, Koren Altberger, So1'1dy Angell, Corolynne Antrobus, Dorris Ashford, Norm Awes, D1onne Barker, Jock Barlow, Gene Bormotz, Conne Beck, Mornette Beech, Ken Bell, Carolyn Bern, Daryl Benn, Beverly Benson, Dorothy Benson, Micky Benton, James Berg, Barbero K. Berger, Judy Bergstrom, Yvonne Berkow1tz, Dena Bershof, Dove Bmkley, Carol Blevins, Bettye Bloom, Donald Sidney Bloom, Jim Bloomfield, Hannah Bock, Nancy Boney, Jeanette Bosworth, D1ck Bowmen, Steve Boyd, Barb• Boyd, Pot Boyes, Jeanne Brock, Beverly Braid, Ev Breitenstein, Peter Bncker, Norman Brierly, Barbaro JUNIO S 205 �Bnggs, Jerry Brown, Bruce, Brown, Kelly E. Bruessclboch, Helena Bueghly, Kay Buhler, Joynie Burns, Roberto Burson, Marilynn Cook, Mary Beth Cook, Wdhom L. Coop r, Carole Cop n, Dallas Cowen, Mononne Cowp rthwo•te, David Cowperthwo•te, J1m Co , Bob Crabbe, Nancy Louise Cromer, Rosello Cnck, Nelson Cntes, Roy Burton, Nancy Campbell, Bob Campbell, Janet Carlson, Joyce Carroll, Sondra Corter, Barbaro Cosborion, Marty Coveny, T1m Cozer, Anne Click, Sendee Clytus, Lois Cohen, Phillip �Cummings, Sue Davis, Solly E. Decker, Cled1ce J. Dehne, James Denmon, Richard DJotschenko, Sergej Doty, D1ck Dowell, Dwoin Downing, Chuck Dreith, Margie Dubois, Rod Duncan, Betty Dunevitz, Benito Eckhardt, Potncio Edm1ston, John Eimos, Richard Eisenberg, Alan Eklund, Joan Erickson, Bob Ewing, Marchal Fobrizius, Henry Farber, Barbaro Faull, Beverly Fee, George Fiedelmon, Ronnie Fme, Louis Fisher, Beth Flanagan, Mary Carol Fleischman, Eleanor Floro, Carol Foreman, Ronald Foster, Dov1d Fountain, Nancy Fox, Jen Fox, Norm Frazee, Robert Frederickson, Mary French, Natalie FrUitt, M1reille Frumess, Mike Gaertner, Dorcas Garrott, Chf Gee, Betsy Gillette, Norma JUNIOR 207 �Gonsberg, Sharon Ginsburg, Rhoda Hansen, Carl Hansen, D anna Hansen, Eofeen Glen, Margot Goeglein, Delay Harding, Claudio Horgos, Jonn Harper, Frances Goldhammer, Joe Goodman, David Gordon, Rochelle Goroshow, Bobboe Grogg, Elizabeth Ann Grant, Richard Gray, Gwen Gray, James Greenberg, Arlene Greig, Monico Grimm, Mimi Gutshall, Lynne Hadley, Koren Hogan, Art Holker, Mary Ann Halpern, Lynne Harper, Jock Hossee, Susan Heiserman, Rich Heifer, Roger Heller, Florrie Hendricks, Ted �H pp, Carol Herbst, Robert Hermon~en, Don Herr1ck, Betsy Hesse, Marlene Hdb, Tom H1lemon, Jim Hdl, Joylyn Hmds, Ann H1elm, Barby Hoffman, Bob Hoffman, Deborah Hofschulte, Elmor Hogan, Maureen Hollimon, Ja Hollingsworth, Brent Holmes, Mary Anne Hopkin, Jaonette Hopkms, Annette Horner, Terry Horw1tz, Fran Howard, Gayle Huddleston, Sherry Lou Huffsm1th, Patti Hunt, Loretto Isaacson, Rod lskow, Mim1 James, Jeanmne J dko, Janice Johnson, Alden Johnson, Dw1ght Johnson, Ellie Johnson, Jud1e Jolly, Fronk Jones, D1ck Jones, Jeanette Jordon, Dono Kahn, Bud Kaplan, Marilynn Karstens, Bdl Kosch, Lynette Rae Katz, Barbaro Kaufman, Paulo Keon, Sondra JUNIORS 209 �Keck, Kenny Levin, Lindo Kells, Jane Lewis, Bob Ltchty, Priscilla Kelton, Doris Kent, Lee Lindemann, Paul Ltninger, Dee Linn, Janet Lucte King, Kathy Linn, Robert Ktngery, Robert Karl Logon, Worner Lonergan, Edie Kirgts, Jerry Kohrs, Carol Lovin, Wando Kolbe, Sharon Kolitz, Jim Kullgren, Sue Kunsberg, Corky Loil, Jon Lonom, Mary Landau, Jerry Landy, Elaine Larsen, Dean Lovm, Judy Laymon, Carlo Leach, Potty Lungren, Anne Lynch, Carole �Markle, Aloce Marshall, Perry Marton, Bob Marton, Jackie Math1as, Georgoa Maxwell, Lucy McComas, J1m McCoy, David McEachern, Sue McFall, Nona McGhee, Mike McKelvy, Kathy McMeen, Marilyn McMollan, Carol Meggs, Bonnie Menefee, Curtrs Mertz, Donna Metzger, John Miller, Janet Moiler, Thomas Harrison Moine, Pat Molstein, Fred Milstein, Phyllis Mitchell, Barbara Mallon, Jon Moll son, Roger Mollohan, Kent Moody, Becky Morgan, Jacquelyn Moses, Jom Mosko, Beverly Munson, Russ Murray, Boll Myers, Dorothy Names, Vonnie Nedrow, Janet Nelson, Gordon Nelson, Patricia Newcomb, Chuck Newman, Mary Alice Newman, Mochael E. JUNIO 211 �ewman, Mtke Pedersen, Karen Newman, Sharon Perkms, 01 ver Perlov, Frank 4tchols, Betty Jeane tckerson, Patncto Peterson, Jocelyn Peterson, Peggy Ph1lhps, Carol N1lson, Janet unn, Charles R. P1lgrtm, Carol Ptngree, Donna Plutt, Lyn Obert, Ralph Ogtlv•e, Dave Poe, Shtrley LeVan Porter, Maqone Parter, Sus•e Ogletree, Mary E. O'Leary, Ida Oltver, Ida Ruth Oltver, Judy Orr, Barbara Orr, Judy Parton, Peg Patnc , Gerold Patnck, Jerry Pot rock, Judy Patterson, Jtm Pearson, Terry �Pratt, Roger Pregler, Jane Price, Rolph Roy Pritts, D1ane Provo, Dorene Reck, Morj1e Reese, Ken Rehn, Lorry Remer, Barbara Reynolds, Dick Rhodes, Phyll1s R1chordson, Connie R1chardson, Lee Ringsby, Sandra Rittenberg, Bud Roberts, Barbara Robinson, Nancy Robinson, Randall Roesch, Rod Rosenthal, Alvan Rosno, Mary Lou Roth, Norma Rothenburger, Jerry Rudd, Barbara Rupert, Chuck Rutledge, Edward D. Rymer, Sue Saterberg, John Saul, Sandy Schade, Al1ce Sch1ff, Barbara Schlosser, Ruth Schmidt, Joy Schwartz, Monte Seay, Dole Seff, Ell1ott Seff, Jim Seiver, Sue Setter, Carl Severns, Aynello Shannon, Sondra Shover, D1ck Shover, Janice Shovlik, Carol JUNIORS 213 �Sheff, Jock Sher, leonard Tague, Lincoln Tol1oferro, Abby Totors y, Coral Sherman, Douglas Sh1dler, Dov1do Taylor, Nancy Teets, Ed Teter, Sue Shoemaker, Jonene Skaggs, Ronnie Thompson, DeeAnn Thrailkill, Chuck T1chy, Som Sledge, Carol Sm1th, Norm Teolson, Lorelei Toothaker, Ed Turner, Carol Smithhne, Sh1rley Moe Sn1vely, Carol Snyder, Down Sobol, Cece Spano, Marlene Stafford, Carolyn Starbuck, Lawrence Stewart, Cns Stroh, Dorrell Suggs, Arlene Sutton, Barbaro Sutton, Naomi �Turner, Norma Jean Vall, Dorothy Vernon, Alyce V•gd, Orlando Vought, Kenny Waggoner, Sondra E. Wagner, Sandy Wandel, Sura Word, Nancy Warren, Bob N. Watson, Teresa Weinste n, Lee Welch, D1ono Welch, Gloria Weller, Glono Welles, Ann H. Welles, Cornelio B. Wh•te, Sue W1lcox, Helen Wll iomson, Pot Willison, Lucy W1llson, El1zobeth Wilson, Carlo Wilson, James Wanner, Claire Winters, Solly W1ttow, Arthur M. Woloch, Sue Wong, Beverly Woods, Sue Wnght, Meredith Writer, DeDe Wyatt, Will om Wynegor, Charline Yee, Tucker Zelanger, Helen Roe JUNIORS 215 �MRS . ALICE CALL, >pan>ar STU BERESFORD, pre>ident LINDA HILLEGAS, vice- pre>ident SUZIE COOPER, ucretary CAROLYN BYRNE, trea>urer SOPHOMORES Members of the sophomore class under the guidance of their sponsors, Mrs Alice Call and Mr. Michael Mahonchak, enthusiastically began their first year at East. Election of the sophomore class officers was the first im portant event. They chose as their leaders Stu Beresford, president; Linda Hillegas, vice-president; Suzie Cooper, secretary; and Carolyn Byrne, treas urer. This year " Lullaby of Broadway" was chosen to be the theme of the sophomore class party. The novelty of the party was a musical in technicolor, "Two Tickets to Broadway." The film was followed by dancing in the front hall ; music was furnished by Bob Young's band . Hot dogs and cokes were served Committees carried out the New York setting very successfully. The general feeling was light and gay. The climax of the sophomore activities ended with the Red and White day events. The class of '57 will long remember this momentous year. �Adams, Alice Adams, Patricio Adams, Paul Ahern, Sharon Ahlstrom, Carol Ammon, Nancy Arm1tage, Pat Aronoff, Judy Arvidson, Sylvia Carole Bach, D1rk P. Bach, Leo Ted Bodey, Sharon Ba1rd, Judy Baird, Robert Barlow, Lynne Barnes, Ronnie Barr, Robert M. Bossett, R1chard Battock, Denny Becker, Carol Bennett, Gwynn Beresford, Stu Bernstone, Norma Betts, J.ohn Bielser, Joan Blair, Shareen Blaz1er, Annette Boggess, Loay Catherine Bomash, Lois Brainerd, Kay Brester, Barbara Bridenball, Bruce Brock, Harrrett Brock, Linda Brad, Gretchen Brown, Judy Brown, Judy Adele Brown, Marmin Jean Brown, Whitman Broyles, Jackie Buck, Mary Lou Bueghly, Don Burbank, Richard A. Burkhardt, Bob SOPHOMOR 217 �Burmont, Fred Cooper, Penny Byrne, Carolyn Cooper, Suz1c Cord1ll, J1mmy Coli, Joan Cowdrey, Sue Camp, Dick Crawford, Jane Dovm, Paul Campbell, Jeanne Campbell, Marsha Davis, Brayton Dov1s, Nolo Day, Joy Campbell, Nancy Cord, Michael Deeds, Betsy Devemsh, Mary DICkey, D1ono Susan Corr, Dove Carroll, Jenne Chapman, Carolyn Chose, Monty Chesler, Leonard Chnstensen, Cherie Clayton, Sharon Cohen, Jock Cohen, John M. Cohen, Rolph Conrad, Johnny Cook, Tony �Dickey, Deane D1ckson, Elo1ne D1ckson, V1cki Dodd, D1ane Doke, Carolyn Doke, Judy Dowme, Rae Ann Dowse, Gory Duncan, Carole Dwyer, Sharon Eastman, Janice Eckert, Sandy Edson, Elaine Eisele, Mary E1sen, Rosalie El1ason, Koren Elrick, Virgm1a Emmons, Dove Engleson, Carol Enckson, Loree Ermentraut, D1ck Fetters, John Finnell, Rosemary Fischer, Lourie F1shback, Monlyn F1sher, Barbaro Fox, Lorry Froir, Carol Fredericksen, Joan Fredenckson, Bertha Freedman, Marilyn Freemon, Darry Freemon, Lorry M. Freemon, Roland P. Frost, Marilyn Furches, Gory Golbosini, Marilyn Galbreath, Morey Gorman, Paul Gomson, Louise Garrison, Terry Garvey, Dorothy George, Alice G1bos, John SOPHOMORE 219 �G1bbs, Sharon Hoar, Glendo G1bson, Jean Hamilton, Mary Cloud Hammond, Bill Gibson, LoUis Gmsberg, Myron Hansen, Coral Mane Hansen, Debby Hansen, Sondra K. Gloss, Debra Glasscock, Don Harcourt, Mary Beth Horns, Marilyn Hartshorn, Lynne Glasscock, Gus Goldberg, Chuck Hellerstem, Harry Hill, Sharon Hillegas, Lmdo Goldhammer, Sue Goldman, Nelson Goodman, Barbaro Goroshow, Eileen Gossard, Judy Graham, Marlys Gray, Jean Gray, Joyce Greene, Gerry Greenlee, Lew1s C. Gromer, Terry J., Jr. Guthne, Lois �Hoeft, Barbaro Hollenback, DICk Holt, Wdl om Homer, Don Hopper, Venet1a M. Houchm, Margaret Houghton, Lmdo Howard, Solly Hoyt, Kay Huff, D•onn Hunt, Nancy J. Huntmgton, Richard Hurst, Gloria Isaacson, Ruth Jackson, Ahce Jackson, Evelyn Jacobs, Lucille James, Bonnie Jasper, Danna Lee Jensen, Kns Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Rees Johnston, Pot Johnston, R. Bruce Ju~t1s, Joan Kahan, Jeanette Ko I, Kathy Kaplan, Phyll•s Kaplan, Sandy Keck, Judy Keese, Gere Ke1th, Nancy Keller, Zoo Kellum, Don Kent, Lorry K1esel, Mered•th Kmg, Glor1a Kmg, J1m Konney, Barbaro K~rchgestner, Henry Klapper, Jock Klingenberg, Judy Kloverstrom, Carl S0 PH 0 M 0 RE 22 1 �Knott, Faye Kroxberger, Gretche Kresser, Bob Lockner, Janet Love, Ross Lutz, Howard Mackay, Jennifer Mackey, Monroe Madden, Tom Mo1er, Paulo Loil, Holly Moms, Carolyn Lond1s, Potty Moiselson, June Maliszewski, Barbaro Lantz, Kate Lorson, Debbie Laymon, Potty Lee, Dove Leuthner, LoLonno Levin, Lindo Levy, ·Stephen Lewis, Brenda Leyden, Judy Lmdner, Milton Lindsay, A. H. Livermore, Ann Lockhart, Royolyn Loos, Delbert Maness, Lorry Marshall, Jooni Mason, Morlindo �Matchett, Shtrley Mous, John McAdams, John McBnde, Nodeen McCauley, William R. McCool, Kent McFarland, Dixie McKoy, Shtrley McKenna, Carol McKtnney, Nancy McMeen, Elaine McMillon, Jock McMullen, Joan McWilltoms, Stanley W. Meade, Nancy Meredtth~ Nancy Metzger, Margo Metzler, John Miller, Jeonnene Mtnnis, Mary Mitchell, Gory Mtzer, Peggy Monter, Harriet Montogriff, Hubert Moore, Nancy Morrill, Judy Morris, Tom Mosher, Victoria Moss, Dick Moynihan, Suzi Myers, Joan Neff, Sadie Nelson, Annette Nelson, Bill Nielsen, Margie Nollenberger, Rick Olson, Carolyn Orr, John Orr, Morygroce Orvis, Gayle Orris, Romaine Pointer, Terry Palmer, Judy Popedo, Diona SOPHOMORE 223 �Potnck, J 1m Paul, Sarah E. R1chords, Kent R1chordson, D1ono R1ebeth, Susan Perry, Sam N. Riedy, Joan Peterson, Carol R1ggs, Andre Roark, Melodeon Peterson, Morc1o Robbms, Lorry Pettyjohn, Gar Roberts, JoAnne Roberts, Sharon Phillips, Solly Rogers, Kelly Pile, Ann Rosenberg, Bev Rosengren, Jon Pinto, Marcia Plummer, Judy Poe, Kay Pollock, Gretchen Anne Powers, Carlo Pred, Ronnie Purdy, Margaret Roy, Dole Reid, Bob Reneau, Gene Rheem, D1one Rhodes, Susan �Rounds, Ted Roushar, Sharon Rowe, Darlene Ruthrauff, Donald Ryzman, Patty Sample, Linda Saulsberry, Judy Saunders, Junia Savage, Rudy Schattmger, George Schroeder, Bob Sclavenitis, George Scott, Carolyn Scott, Gladys Seifert, Jerry Self, Barbara Jo Shank, Carol Shaw, Bob Shemll, Carole Siegrist, Nancy Sievers, Le Roy Silverberg, Ric Singer, Noreen S1nger, Stefi Slaten, Sandra Smith, Sandra Snowden, Susan Spangenberg, Dan Stansfield, JoAnne Stanley, Bill Lyman Starbuck, Judy Stenman, Dorothy Stephenson, Bdl Sterling, Sherwood Stewart, Denn1s Stewart, Susan Stark, Barbara Stover, Jerry Strang, Leta Sunderland, Fred Taylor, JoAnn. Th1mgan, Judee Thompson, Jack Ttehy, Darlene S04'HOMO 225 �Torke, Keith I. Troudt, Lorry Whitaker, James W1lcox, Bill Wilcox, Carolyn Triblehorn, Marlene Tschoppot, Bob Wilcox, Margaret Wills, Lynn Wilson, Solly Tyler, Jill Valko, Joan Wolfe, Sheila Woodruff, Jane Wright, Mary Von Epps, Dorothy Vogt, Mette Wodsock, Leola Alet Wahl, Sondra Wakef1eld, Marilyn Waldman, Helen Waters, Judy Watrous, William T. Watts, Mary Jane Weber, Donna Weinstein, Loren Weiss, Steve Welch, Dole, Jr. Wenner, Stephen �Wright, V•cki Wylie, Jock1e Young, Judy Young, Robert Youngclous, Dionne Zabriskie, Jock SOPHOMO E 227 �A FAVORITE after school activity of Harriet Judd and John Edgar is doing homework on the Esplanade. JERRY BRIGGS reads his favorite magazine in the Boys' Soc1al room The Soc1al rooms offer a pleasant pause from the routine of school life . MORRIS LORBER is busy studying for that big test wh ile everyone eats the1r lunch. CANDIDS �JANICE BLOOM watches Mr. Thomas Gilligan check Bob Pearson's room to room slip. Many teachers ore assigned duty as hall superintendents, " IT WON 'T HURT MUCH," the doctor tells Lynne Halpern while Vonnie Names looks on . Most students at East H1gh were given T , B. test shots this year. 229 �TIME OUT. Forward Bob Zimmerman and guard George Lloyd toke a breather in the East-South gome. �"SPRECHEN SIE DEUTSCH?" Hirsh Bortmotz brushes up on his German. German, taught by Mrs. Blanch Pigott for the post several years, IS one of the four languages offered at East. HOPEFUL SPECTATORS, Annette Jones, Ulys Lockhart and Nancy Price, watch the players during the East-West game. This was the only game East played at the new Manual high stadium this year. 231 �DECORATING THE CHRISTMAS TREE for a songfest ore Norm Fox, Vonnie Names and Tom Inmon. This year the traditional donee around the Christmas tree was abolished in favor of a carol-sing. 232 �MR. DOMINIC ZARLENGO, the famous bow tie connoisseur s busy dreommg up another invention. Mr. Zarlengo 1s well-known for h1s entertaining and worthwhile fobricot1ons. SANTA CLAUS HAS COME to hear what Jerry Hannon and Nancy Adams wont for Christmas. The Spotlight cooperated w1th the Jun1or Red Cross council to bring Santo to East for the toy drive. �tudent-facul y ·n e ..· !bt.o~J~~;J loU. 153, 165 Adomt, Alice, .56, 217 A.ctoms, Col1n D , 11 S Aclorm, Merrill f. . _., ~~:·~~","g; ~~. 19, 63, ll-<, 1~. Aclomo, "'ITlela A, 132, 217 Adcuns~ Paul A.. 217 Adsa.y, Sondra,~ AMm, Joon Ne Ia, 20l Ahlotram, Carol J, "· 217 Albright Rita, 205 ::z....:.·c~"Th!!:..l*:'t~ •• ...._, Harry, 21, 33, IV llod.mon lvth, 161 205 ~:!~~~~·~5~11 61 c..;.;;Jt, Jonne E~ 211 : :; ; ~!=.~ SJ!.l!.!~il~ lloke, Thomoo, 114 llanc,Sano,60 Blaschke, Rab'"'• 156! 168 llothei'W'fck, lobert, 68 llozl•r, An"-n. 0, 217 ll•nnerhaaMh, Kay, 11Ll.Q, 160, 161 llevlna, Ietty• C I .55, zu.5 Allawoy1, ob.rt fug.ne,. 71, II, 1.0, 16.5 ~II:; ~=l~u~l ~~l42, 159,165 :::::::: ~a.:;.fs. ~- 205 I oom, James, 20.5 ~:::~: ~r::;ij_~ f~~:·~· 13 205 ak»uom, A J.on, 161 llaunt, Albe<t G, 56, 160, 161 loatwri~ht, Wtlmo M., 161 lock, Nancy L , 20.5 lodcmon Harlan I, 119 Allen•worth, Oonold, 18, 103, 128, 147, 160, 16.5 ,AIIunan, Roger L , 30. 165 Allnon, Kor~ SW, "· 132, 20.5 Allshouse, Gwendol,n, 124, 16.5 Aim, w, mo Lvalle. $.5, 165 Altberger, Sondy, 69, 74, 12, 121, 130, 10, 152, 20, ~=:'b!..";t~ t~ili9· 164, 16.5 Ammon, oncy M, 217 A.nder10n, Arfene f ~ 16S Anderwn, Donold R , 152 Ander.on, Marlene M , 165 ~=~::::: ~:r'!- 0~ ch!'f,o ~i,7C!~~·~'' 1 5 "";Q;""'· Donb - • 55, 132, 145, Appt.-. Dave, n, 130, 150, 153, 160,16, Arbogast, Merlin, 43 Armitage, Patrie a R, 55, 217 Arnold, Helen l , .. 2 z.,~:.·h!J:'J.~ ~· .~17 Arvidson, Sylva C, 217 Aschboch.r, Jeon T, AI Asarch, Lorry V , 2.. Adahl, flizaiMth, 40 Aohfo«<, Nodman W, 15, 205 ~:~=~: ~~' :.: ds~i~':'i~':t59, 16, Atluuo"'', E"lo f, U6, U7, 159, 16.5 Aw•s, Dtone D, 20.5 Ay•rs. R•ndoll P, 62 150, 160, 16.5 labb, Rob.<t J, 30, 54, Ul, 166 ::~: ~\:J. m 217 loal•y, Patrido I, 166 Ioiiey, Sharon C, 217 lo1r, Jvdath A, 136, 161, 166 Ia •d, Judolil A, 217 laird, MIJry Ann, 160, 166 laird, Robert W, 119, 217 lohr, Robert D 166 ::t:~: ~=·r; .'tt, lohr, Wi laom E, 166 lofdwan.. WilitOm J, 118, 166 laie, YYOftne, 132 I.U, 166 lor•, Jomn K, 121, 166 BaR.,, Janlo K, 62, 126, 136, 139, 142. 166 larhr, Walllom John, 120, 205 larlow, C lynne, 217 ::;::.~."C.:.! l . fi6~lo, 1 larmatz fiinh, 126, 147, 1-'0, 160, 166,231 lornea, lcrboto J , 166 lornes, Joann I , .5-5, 160, 166 8om••• Patricio , 60, U9, U7, 159, 166 a.,,..,, Ronc~ld J ., 217 ::~.r:=: ~·. 1!1. 166 7 1 lctrr, R1chord Porh, 2... 12.. lou, Robert M, 217 lorr, w.n.om J 110, 166 lorrett, Claude E, Jr, 166 llartleH, Carol Ann 132, 160, 167 Ba.t " Jad< 1,74 lorton, Malcolm O.nnia, 62, 1« . 150, la~~ch~~ ......el c " lauen, Rlchcud 0 , fu, 217 loaseH, Walliam H , 16 loth, Ronald Gene., U lottock, Denny J ., 217 ::~;."t!!:r. ~ . 1.s, 1"' hordsheor, Jock , 31 hovchomp, fra rt~ A , .5.5 leek, ........... IA<Jry , " · 205 lecknell, ,a!Tiela, U6, H9, 167 Beck.,, Carol M, 92, 146, 217 lechr, Ronald G, 117 kdford, James D, 113 ledfa•d, Joel, 56, 57, 1. . ledw•ll .. Undo, 5.5, 167 ...ch1 Kenn•th P • 56, ..... I 36., 20.5 a..ry, lorry E. 24 lell, Corolyn, 131, 139, 20.5 a.11ro ... Judv J • 167 hm, Ooryl J," 111, 1....,., 203 Benda, Betty J , Sl, 167 knllo., Gory 0 , 91 knn, hverlo; J , 20.5 knneh, Gwynn, 217 hnnen1 Harvey J, 137, 167 hnneH, Robert L , 167 le""lngton, Dreomo I( , 160, 167 lenson, Dorothy E , 205 1 :::~~~:,~: i,N. ·.:~ 167 1 1 ::.~;:;.:.S~ :'."1~. :;?'l~2. 154, 216,217 lerQ, latboro I( .. 148, 205 krger .. Sharon 5 . 1.59, 167 ;o' Be•V""'• la•bara, 61 U9, 167 t;r!:,~~: ~;=: ~20 krnstOI'\•, Norma l ., 217 lerahof, Do"• S., 20.5 le!tt, loon E , 148 U9, 167 Beno, John fll lo, 122 148. 217 ::;~w~::=. ~.: ~ 177• 160. 167 lezoff, Monyo , 1.51 , 160, 167 lielwr, Joan f , 54, 217 ~aqs, Julia L,.. .55 lillirtgl, M. Koo;, -'6, S1, U.5 :::::::.~r.t.•ti.:..~l~"· =.~cr:..~c~2~~:7.161 .,.~~!laud"' z. 124, 139, 145, 1", 1a oe, v-.. c, ~~ 160, 161 lolger Don P ll.C t'2"· 217 lonem,. fran lin Som, 81 ::..":"j~nlllo ~ Bon.o;, Jeaneh• Lourie, 132, 157, 205 la•k, Sonia M, 160, 161 lodow Morahol f, 1!16 lostwic , Marlr. H, 136 loswort , l1chord J ,. .56, 20.5 ==~~~c:;;:'o:--66.\'i... 139, ,,1, U9, 161 :::~:.nt,~!~~.':,, "'· 13-1, 139, 159, 161 Bowman, Kenneth H , a.c, 1.52, 161 lowman, Patricio K, Sj, 131, 160, 161 lowman, Stephen A , ... , 128., 20.5 loyd, 'tarboro lt•ne, 137, 205 loo;d , Patricio Ann, 20.5 :::c•k•: ~-=~~~,.L ~~ lrodford, Alon G , 1l l.rodford , Hany l , 91 l.rodford , Jamea W., 150, 1.5.5, 156, 161 lrodford., Jon I , 15.6 :~:fl' E':S,V,: r.:~J; lroinetd, Kay ludlle , 57. 217 t=:~.'l'ot';; ~· ~. lSI, 2o.& lroahear~ Patricio J, ~Sl, 1.59, 169 lroaw•ll .. Robert l , 119 ar•• t. 0ov G . 11, 62 , n ... 134, 1,.,, 159,169 lreit.nst.in, P•ter, 74, 121, 20.5 lrennon, John W .. -'0, 66, 1.5 ltennlng. O.nnla E • 7.5, 18 lreat.r, larbora J, 217 lrtclter, Norman W, 20.5 lricMt\bolt, lnlce M , 217 ln•rlv . lorboro W ~ 2'05 :;..,~::·~.!d.~. 112 t..Oo,r.·t:l! r..~ ~21~50, 206,221 l, a.od, G•etchen 217 lroml•y, John C , 169 lromlev. June , 1.59 80'001<, ..... 33. 150. 169 :::t:...:;!~", ~·7~~2_ :: 1 lrooh, t- R • 56, Sl lntwn, lruca IC 1 !16. 206 &rown, Jo~a 0, 217 lrown, Jlld ith Acfele., 61 158, 217 lrown, Juclith Ann , 5.5 :::~: ~~~ ~:: .U~i~169 lrown , M.carmin J., -'6, 217 lrown, Me ..,Jn D , 2.,. , 119 lrown, Whitman IE ., 217 ltvwnnlng, Gregg, 30, 32, 40., 66, 71, er:r.~. Jo lyn ' , 21 7 lrvbo •r, Jim Norman, 160.. 169 1 lrva, Kenro•th D., 111 lrvaMiboch, Helet'IO l , 206 lryana , Oovld M , 63 , 152 :~:t'o::~::.~·;,~·~~';;~69 1 :~:tr:V,°C~o~~!~·J ~ f6, ·-hly, - l d l , 2 17 av.ohly, Kor Marlena, 206 lu.rger, lob.rto C., 5..5 lvhler, Joyt~e , 206 lurbortlr., l ichcud A., 6 1., 217 l u011, l ocha<d, 111 lu•k1 lobert M., 169 lut\hardt, Robert H., 217 lvr le, Don f...der ick, 62 lvrmont, Frftlrlck J ., 11, 211 ~~ . larboro J ,. 13,41, 1-46, 1.51, 157, 159, 169 l uma, 'oul T,. 169 lurna, Roberto Nodine , 206 lunon.. Motilynn f , 206 lwton, Nancy ICoy, 136. 206 luoby, Glo•y A, 61 , ll-<. 131. 160, 169 1\ltterworth, $u'lon J ., 60, 103, 134. 139. 160, 169 lu.ton, Nancy , 139 lyg , Jol•n• l ., 132, 160., 169 lynum, Povf l ., 117 Iyme, Carolyn M., 216, 211 a....... Ietty J ., " · 151 , U7, 159, 110 Cody, lewia C , 17, 130, 140, 1.&1, 150, 160, 170 Cole, w_lemont, 2.. Coil, An .. t , .so. 216 Coil, Joan E , 136, 211 Calmes, lobert IE , 44 c ........ J........ 160, 170 c......, licha•d A., 218 ~~II, f<anceo D., 19, 61, ll-<, 131, Campbell, Janet, 206 Campbell, J - D 1 211 Campbell , Martha Oaof'le, 211 Campbell. Nancy J , 1.57 Campbell, Robert l , J•., 206 Connon, Miles C., 170 Ccud, Michael R , " · 211 eo;~\~:~i7l ·· 56, 146, 142, 143, Carfaon, Joyce l., 1,, 206 c'i'.Q~Io• A. 63, 6f, 70, 11, fl, Conoll, Mike J , 54 Camo/1, Sa.,.a, 206 Corter,lorbora f, 21, 206 Cartwright, Oona&d, 2 .. Cartwright, fdno C., 60, 1.57, 1.59, 170 Cosooronda, H•mton, 52 Cctaborfon., Mott1to A 206 ~=~~::'ti.!1~·.1t:6, 206 i::.th ChompeauN5hlrley A\ 54, .. 5f9 15J6 170 ~l::!:'a;..b:· J~· .so31\:o • I Chapman, Co•oly• l., 211 Chapman, Elbert f, 48, 156 Chopmon, Jom.. Kent, I 70 Ch...,...ll, Anna ln C, 19, 170 ~:::r~~·taC::,;, ~~~. «, 14-t ChaM, Thamat E, 154, 160, 170 Chesl•r, l.onord M, 218 ~~!i=~~~h!r~~· ~~i~ 1l:~218 9 ~~mt:J.~l:6t '1~5 Clo,.k 1 Carl•rte I( , -".5 Clark, fvo-~ G , 171 Cion., Hoa•l, 58 Clcwk, Judoth D , US, 151, 159, 171 Clayton, Oovld lnnt, 13 Cloy-, Sharon R, 218 Cl.cnr•r. Pcwl.ne W , 38 gi~S::.W.~t~~u~~~i!J, 206 n, 1. Toyto., 110 ::~.~v~!'~.1~ fruM, Robert $ .. 207 frecl.,ld, •" K , 114 fr.dericltson, lertho. 219 fred•richon, A 207 Marl1 ~;:!1 !~:M!':rl;.. 5 ?~~9 frMman, Dorian J , 137, 219 fr ..man, Lorry M .. 1~ 219 ~t::b!'ri~: ~ .. I ~ .59, 134, o.!.~~·~ ...lle, 60, 110 I ~ ~::i·N~2/P f - Chit, Roberta Joan, 171 CluHer, Jerry K , 112 ~~'t.'b:'J~: j ~~ 206 Co•rb.r, l1chard W, 171 ~::::: ~=~r.7t9t~h'l.·t17, 159, :~:-,.:C:"A~~.'~ 1 , 219 fr•n~, Notaho, 132, 143, U1 2f11 freahmon, A. Vol.rte, 12, 13, 99.. 10.5, 175 Prled.nthat, Paulo, 11,62, 1:W 1)11, 139, 159, 175 frl.dmort, lonnie Su•~ .55 fritchl• 1 Dovkl, 1 U, 149 fr h:, e..,..rly J, 17.5 fi~_; AleAander 0, Ill, 50, 62, 160, troat, Jacquet n•, M .. 17.5 ;::-:;, ':U~~ Jf.,K112,' ~ frvmes·, M,ron, 1:6, 207 1 furch••· Gory IR, 119, 219 Go.r, Ardath l., 52, 60, 160, 17-' g:=~::·~~ iJJl 207 Galbaolnf. M<Jrdyn D , 117, 219 Gal.,.eath, -celyn ~ 137, 219 ~l•ftudi~,AV"; , 126, IJ.<, Gamble, Witham A • 17.5 GorO.nsworh, Sot J'7J 8:~~=~: ~::.N;j Garmon, Poul I . 219 Oa,'~t, lowrenc•, .C2 66, 93, 1-'8, 1.59, Garrtaon, Carol•• I 63, 126, 13.c, 136, 131. 1•2. 157 159, 175 Garr aon., fronk 1n T, 219 Go2J~aon, lou H .A, SS, '36, 1..2, 151, 171 Cahen, John M 17, 211 Garrott, Clifton H , 62 .. 207 Cohen, Philltp G , 61, l.S... US, 206 Cahen, lalph l., 218 Cohen, Sheryl, 5.5 Cohn, Joyce M- , 1:a.t, U.S, 160, 171 Cahft, leolle, 156 ~::: ~-:-: ~ ~. 117 Coll .. r, Carolyn K., 60, 160, 171 Cotllna, Jlldith M., 124 Cone'lny, H•ro l , 52 8::~~·;:,! A 1.59, 11, Gee Ehxabelil $, 136, 1~. 207 g:~:·E:~:• ~3ia 219 Geppl, Joan M., 146 151, 159 176 O..dne.MotonA,III O..t and, IA<J<Cia A 160, 176 2 ~=~: :::!::c ~ 7~32 1 ~=~: ~:h: ln; ::. 18, 211 Cook , Anthony J., 218 Coo , Mary letft, 206 Cook, V1olo.. 50 Caa , Nancy, 17, 63, 126, ll-<, 131, 160, 171 1 I 171 C - . Carole, 86, 136, 131,206 Cooper, Jerrold Orville, 56,17, 1..7 Coopet, P•nny M., 211 Cooper, Suzo""• M., 137, 216, 218 Coroah, $uaon Harl-n, 5.5 Cord•ll, Jamea I . 111, 218 CordOft, Ronald W, 171 Corlett, Carolyn l , 60, 134, 131, U9, 171 Corlau., L•• M., 111 Co1J.4:"l~a\";:n e,~-. ~, 103, 12.,., ~=~~~~:':", 91 ~J~\1:~ leo:' 1 1 ~:::::::: ~:~~;·.~.113/i 160, 171 Coap.r, W Alan, -'0, 115 Co..,Jnoton, William IC , 76 Cowclrey, Mory S , 211 Cowen. Mcu•onne, 1.5, 206 CowperthwOtte, Dovld IC , 206 Cowperthwoate .. Jomea lA, 1 30, 1.C1, 206 Co ... , bwia N , 115 Co•, Rot-t E , 19,206 Co•, Thomoa G., 50, 160, 172 c.abbe, Naney l • 56, 206 Cri;~· M'lron J, .U, 66, 13, 18, 147, Cromer, Jomea M, 87, 11.5 06 g::h~=~,i~.~ i7i C.ondoll, Robe<t J .. 111 Cro..,.n, fluobeth l ~ 60 ~~:::::: 1:~::l·. f~2. 21t:o. 171 1 Crawa.y, £la•ne C 33 .. 60, 13-t, 151, 159, 171 ~~::~~~~ .•17r· 206 . Cth t, Kenneth C , 172 Crllwell , fr.dMic\ f., 172 1 rr!t~~r~~.~.;· .:. ~=· uo, 145, 154, 161 , 172 CI'Dcambe, ,aul E., 160, 172 Crol•v, Chorf•• f, 60, 62 Crou, Alan, 1$6 C.awe1 Ma•y IA<J•r.•et, 171 CummlftVI, Suaon , 21, 32, 67, 99 1 101,207 Curran, JuUe A. 160, 172 ~~'·~.~id:nf1.~n g:;'ci:~.J.i:te ~~·1 ~~ 150, 172 Oovln, Paul H, 18, 211 Oa...la, AI en, Jr • 56, 51 Davit, S.oyton f. 75, 122, 218 Dovh, AvOft J., 110 Dovh, DIOne S, 59, 160, 172 1 2 g::i:: g:!! ~: &.'~2 172 Oovis. Joyc• A , 48, 1-46 Davis, La oel Mo,..,. 218 Dovla Robert f .. J 16 Davit, Sally E , 207 g:; ~!:o.~~i~ ~ ~~ 10 1 c:~.~~~:.fl~ !, 172 D• •r, Clttdice, 201 C!..t~ Ec:f'::t1::J...~~{al56, 172 O.l~n• .. Jo~a I 1 110, 119, U5, 207 Garv•y, Doroth~ A, 2\9 g:!:."~.c;;:-~.h i~s7 :t, 111 •.•s:· .fc g,~:: ~~~·~s.a22 J9 8:::=: 1::~~·2'26 g:=: ~.:i;; ~~1.1160, Gibson, Lavis V 160, 176 11 -'· 220 176 8.:::~. J~~· l'o~.c •1~4~;o~60, g::::r.:::'J.T= 176 Gtnaberg, Myron 0., -'6, Sl, 220 Gono'-9, Sharon E, 151, 201 GtnatM.Irg~ Jordan D , 176 39 g:;;;~~~:. ~. 17l ' 5 208 O.Onno G1wbvrt, louiM, ,.. Gn.h, Wayne Robert, 110 Gloamonn, R•chord A, 176 G'j'_:;~ Charlet G, 70, 73, 74, 91 , &::::~br~.tn~·· 69, 7-4 , 9 1, 147, 220 Gtothar, frontes A, "¥1. 63, 102, 124, 134 138, 139, 159, 176 Gl•n., Mar~ot .A , 208 Glenn, Juanita, .t8, 136 G"iJi:'2o.O.Ioy D, 76, 116.1 19, 14l, Gafa<lh, Mehl D, 140, 148, 176 g::~b!:;:"~'l:..~2t26, 220 Galdbe•a. Joy ...,,_, 18 Gold omm•r, Joe., 1.5,. 208 Goldhomtne'r, Suzann• H... 126, 220 Goldman, M'lma 0.., 124 Goldman. Nelaon, 220 GoldsmJth, lorbora L • 17,1 59, 176 Goldst.ln, Howard , U2 8:~~:::::; ~o;:~ ~i.~~;~60, 176 Galdat.in, Sherron R , 176 Golaon, JiU , 160 Goodman ~ lorbara f ., 220 Goodman, David, 208 Goodman, Deftnia I • 126., 1.56 ~:.:~~... 1~2176 g:;:; =.~4!,1~15 Goroahow, lorbara 208 f ~ Goroahow, Etleen t ~ 220 Gonuch, eo--id, 1.50.. 176 or;,":'J ~...... 11.12. 136, 131, 7 m. Gosaord .. Jucltth A , 220 Gatl ln, l'hiiA, U Gottnfeld, Kenneth a., 20, 33, 12~, 150 g~:c~~~~!r~\::~;;A39, 2oa Grohom.. fronl M., 137, 160, 177 G"'nt, Rlchanl R , U. U2, 2011 Gra..,.a, Joa., C, 161. 177 Gro.,.,, loH•• Clolr, 160, 1n g~::: ~~:r~~ 220 Gray, Jam.a H • 110, 201 ~~/Dr:!: ~·~,If Gr.. n, David Howard, 17, 1 16 Gr-n., Hazel, .58 8:::~·~.~· ' el,~ Gr.. nb•(t larbara l ., I T1 Grno ... rold n• No. .. 61, 132, 1n, OrMniM, lew a C , 220 Gr , la<bano A, In O.~,Jlwendolyn, 20, 124, 138, n Gregory, James L, 2.C, 1 Gr. ory J.an•tte l • 132, 160, 1 Gr•gory, Stanford W .. :il, 11 .. n �tu nt-faculty index o..~. Monica J~ 1:1?, 201 Or1;:'JT7Joett E, 11, 61, 1:W~ 129, Grill, John$ .• 56, 111 G•lmo•, ~~ - · 1n Gn~t .. D.ane J., 137, 143, 1.. 3 Grimm, Marionn E., 54, 124, 201 John. 126i a.-. ,.... :no ~":G.;~.A, 47 77 Oronr, Dovvfcn, 1.4 Oro•••• rtV 116 g<.:b'b.~'H~oz ~~·J21· 10. m ~.er~~'~:·J·.~.1.l0,155 ~~-~·~~Ht Gvt.holl, Mary lynno, 136. U2, 201 Hoar, Glendo._, 61, 132,220 Hochme , .. , , a...,...ty #A., .56, 177 Hoehn, Cloy-D, 115 Hockett., Ken C , 16 Hodon, Dido l., 21. 75, 13. 91 ~=~~: ~=.ro· 124, 1:1?, 201 H - . Ar11>u• S, ii.OJO, 1$4,201 5Ji H~n,l-no,:w Harder, 1homcn Rolph, 113 Haog, John H. W, 140, 141,160, 171 Hoig, An, 91 ~:::.!: f:;:··, ~i ,f. 14 =:',,llo'id'& ~70: f:. 171 Ho '• Wondy D. 122 Ho~n, loolynno, 16, 55, 143, 208, "".~~·.!'id't6il~7:0'60,126,134, Hoflund. Ko111- A, 1:11, U2, 159, 180 Hohchul,., El.- M 55, 209 t::fJ:• Moureoen \au ae, 132, 1.U, 20P lt11:!~~ :rch...c.!. R, 221 Ho/~i';""26fJ'o Kott.rlno, 15, 136, 143, Hollingsworth, Brent, S4. 116, 209 Holllngsworftt, Oovld, 110 Holt.,, Ann H , .5.5 Holmn, ~T"" H, 54, 63, 110 Holmos, ~ AnnoM 136iJ43, 209 1 11 :::1:~Wi'ti.~ f:"n1·· Honwr, Donotd W. 221 Horner, Terry L , 209 Hapk n, Joan E , 101, 137, 209 Hopkins, Annett•, "'' 209 Hopper, Ven•tta M., 221 ~:,r:~~~=dn~··f~~60, 110 Host•"-'• Loi• Han. !II, 137, U2, 1.U, 157, 159, 110 Havchln, Margaret, 221 ~~too;11 ~""$ . J, ~ 15 5 1 Hansen, Deanna (, 144, 158, 201 Honten, O.botah, 220 ~==~: ~:.~o~:b~' Horcourt, Mory f,, 220 160, 171 llo.tan, Roch...d l~ 56, 136 Hot'JM'r, frances L., 157, 201 Hor.,.r, George I , 171 Hor.,..-, John Thomas, 208 Horpet, Rochel A, 55, 178 Ho{te'' Sally L, 60, 13<, 1<5, 151, Hcll'ris, Donald, :56 :::;::: :iJ::'d e,:~t~1F Har•l10n, 61, 134, 139, 1.59, Mar~ ~~~:.~ict't."lt~hl.'t':o Hwnt, Gkwio J., 221 Hwtchbon, Donna loe, U1 Hustlld, Harold M. 110 ~:~':~; ~-,;::e;t',~-i~17 Hutton, Joon 14., 159, 180 r:. Hotkon(lvoly, Dovid W, 54. 63, 110, 155 HoP!'· f•od w • 119 ""i~t'l~a w.u ...... ~ 63, 10, 11, 10, t:!J:::::r•l:y"l ;'.&J.':~ 79 H. mlich, knjomin, Jr, 179 Herwrrnan, l1~hon:t D, a Helfer, looet, 201 Helfer, laymond H, 1.56, 179 tt.ller, flotfie A. 55, 208 :::::::;~r:."H!.!·t 1i,~k, Hell.,stein, lewfs J , !56, 111 ~=~:~.::.".:a!'~~fri 1~~179 59 Henderson, Dove, II Hertdro, Jane C, 63, 134, 136, 131, 151, 159, 179 Hondndo•, n..oda.o l • 2<, 208 ~:~!n'H.rt;~~c:'1~~ ~I:· 179 Henselmler, 5ondra N,.179 Hepp, Carol l , 209 Herbert, Ke t A, 57, 179 Herbst, l•chord K , 91 ::::"..:.!:.!a.t:"D!!.rir. 209 Hetmanwn, lonold J , ,_., 160 H.,rera, l.d, !H Herrick, lH.zobetft T.., 136, 138, U3, 209 +tesse, Marlene M,. 209 HowiH llcha<d D 113 ~:~:·rl!::/'1J:•:zc~:2. 157. 159 H·ldt, John f, ln. 118 H•lemon, James A , 110, Ul, 209 Donold £, 119 .-..u, ~~:: ~"n~"";ig• 117,209 Hill.,o•. Lindo K • 216, 220 H•llm.y•r, Hoi, 7$ H1ltbrand, John I , 1U HlncMtlider, Morciana. 13-4. 179 Hinds, AnnE, 137, 1Al, 209 Hinds1 lrvc• J , 7j H;nd,, Mar11>o E. 134, 151, 160, 179 H nes, habeiJe S, 221 Hitunan, koy E • -'9, 161, 179 Hl•lm, lctrbaro L.. , 132, 136, 209 Hodmwlh Can l, 159, 179 Hoeh~ &arbora Ann, 1.5.5. 221 Hoffman, Deborah, 5.5, 209 Hoffman, kathryn. 40 Hoffman, Robert I, 91, P'l, 136, 209 Maley, lomond I., 49 Moliu•w ~. lorbato J .• 222 =:!::,~:. E~,:1 ,' .. '· 161, 1"' Knon, v. fay•, 222 Mamas, Morgar•t Ann, 11-4 "'iit.ll~..... u, 15. 43, "· 103, •-11. 75 5 ~:::Ot!'r:;:ro!!,~n t., m 1:t::: ~~:iyn~lfV~ ~1 Jackson, Georgia G., 161, 111 Jack.on, louise, 13-4, 137~ 161. 181 ::r.~~~Phvii~~. •1r.~ 5 ~k':..,J:;~H: • ~: gl, 131. T.U, 153. 209 157,161 Marlet, Nancy Jean, 11.S Marshall, Carole J , U.S Marshall, Joan, 222 .Morsholt, lawrenu, 60, 1.. 9 Morshall, Perry HopkJn, 7 ... l4, 136, 'lJ 211 Lackner, Janet f., 1-43, 222 1 t::!;b~o..~.::t·.'t9.erirl;.1~ ~13 lomb, John H, 21, 62, 130, 1410, 144, .... 150, 160, 113 lambert, Douglos A., 183 lam.on, C. Ker.t, 147 51."'· Johnson, Alden, :209 Johnoan, Dol "· 56, 119 Jo'i ~.:J~m: 1l ~,o:4.16, 91, 53 30 1:~:::: ~~"".>". 12.'7· 209 Johnson, Jud•th Isabel, 42, 136 1~:~: ::!~c ~1 1:::::::::: ~:::::::.'!2. w"· 1:11. 160. 181 Johnston, Patrlc•a A,. 221 Johns , labor! INc., 75, 221 Jolly, hank T, 7<. 91, 209 Jones. Annette M, 11, 46, 161, 181, '231 1:::: !::;i,~ Lll~ 209 Jones, l•chord "• 2$, landou, llcho•d l~ ... 113 Landis, Potr,cia M., .54, 143, 222 Landy, Elaine E , 1.. 2. 210 lone, Jorry l., 7 5 Lon•. IOftald £., ,.. lanoho'". Nancy A., U2, 146, "'· ~;:::~;'Phyllis, 223 ~!.",::;.~ja':-~:12~· 6'1!71~1!/2, ~'1, lahOnas , Milton, 113 La~, Susy I, 60, 131, 143. ' ' ' la.,fn, Jud' Atlyn• .5!5, 210 121, 1.0, 152, 211 McComas, Robert G , ;S 1 McConnel, Charles£., 61, 14 McCool, Kent l , 223 McCoy,. Dovid M., 211 MrCoy, Jomes 0., t:::.·~h ~~·3~53,154. 161,183 Loyman, Corfo Ooer\41, 210 layman, Patty 0.11, 136, 143, 222 Leactt, ,atr~da Clalt~ 210 115 .Md:rod.en, Jo...,hlne .s.5 McCrvmb, loy, 59 .McC-.me. Scott Daniel, 1n lo113loborl J, 12, 71, 10, 152, 160, Mcfarland, D•••• Jotte, 223 MeG'-, NUcho I, 152, 211 McOougal, •obin, 12, 134. 1:11, 157, 161, 115 MtEochom. S..son I 101, 20<, 211 LH, Dovld v • 15, 222 lo;no, Doanno R, 60, 151 , 161, 113 leonard, lonn .. Ioreiio. 53, 92 leni, $ondra M, 183 leuthner ~ lolonno, 222 levin, lutclo T • 9, 210 l•.,Jn. Lindo, 222 r:::::· f~~ ~~··· ~:!r!.':"'~~~j· ~·$4 McElhinney~ Jamet P., 91 ~~~i;;..'!"..:."r:...~ ~~· ~~l· 159, 116 lewis. :Rob.rt Chart••• 113 lewis, Robert l 210 bydan, Jvdy l , 5.5, n2 i.lcata, locco J , 59 li<('~· Koth•yn E, 1.5, 57, 63, 134, 161, ,...,........ $omuol, 63, 70, 74, 14, 16. 0 152 McNoar, Oonotd W U 17, 1..0, 1.S.C, l•ndemonn, Pawl R 1.48 210 ll'i~: f':o.'f5b#·12, 710..17, 121, ~:!:::"'H.n~l~:.!~77.17, 144, 1.0 ~~=·n~~o. 112 ~::.mo~, ~1'! l ~~.S. 209 louvor, ~raid 1., 21, 111 Keon, Sondro J .. 209 Ked, Juclath Carol, 221 K.ck, l(.nneth Roy, 76, 210 lHH, O...oktlne H , U3, 221 K. . ter. ThoMas lynn, 121, 111 keith, Nal\cy $haron, 221 K•ller, ZooM, 1..9, 221 Koll:il: ~'\",9,'l~l 19, 63, 134, 137, Koll1, Jono Ann, 55. 1~. lSI, 210 Kellum, Donald l .. , 56, 221 Kollr. Glo•lo A. 60, 139, 160. 181 Kelton, Doris Catherine, 210 161, 116 lines, Matda l, 184 0 U~r~~:. 0::n~~ ~· ~~o linn, Janet lu~Je. 136 MHr, Audrey, 17, 138 186 7. Llp•comb, IAary Rutl.doe ~ 1-46 Lip..n, Alton 1., 11-4 Uschko, Joseph J , $6, S1 U"ermore, Ann f, U7, 222 lloyd, Goo•go J., 71, 79, 88, 147, 153, 11<.231 lloyd, Potrlda l, 161, 11-4 lockeH, Annie Ruth, 1... lockhart, loyolyn, 222 Li~1~~l~l~i...~~r· 134. 137. looan, Womer D, 210 t.-g, Claudo E, 7<. 111, 128 long, Joel David. 17, 18 long, John w 87 Loos. Delbert A , 22, a.4 ~~.f!'.!!:~1if:dne£ ~1. 93 1.0, 186 11 11 ~::1:::::: t~~! . ."w 91 , fz3 Moodo Nancy l . 223 t:~~~:=~~t:t!2rt,78, 79,10, 1.. 114 12• 223 =::: t:::. ~"Yhlf' auh, l•w s S., 161, 181 Konh, '"" do l , 134, U2 151, 181 Bo-"'· 209 211 McMNI\, Elaine IC McM ilan, Co ..... 136, 211 tl::= ·. 'Z!.'::.!.· ~senT liner, Ln I C, 111 r:~nl~! IU'R: 139 209 '; ~~~~s:~. 1fu 186 MtK.{..., , Kothl-. 12, 211 McKenna ~ Carol J , 123 McKen.zie, Elolne, 12, A9, 136, 161, 116 McKinney, Nancy 0, 223 McMe.n, Marilyn f, .56, 138~ 143, Ul, Kopfan 1 PhylliS H , 221 holan, Wllhom S , 110, 1 "· 221 f::appos, P•t• T , 62, 161, Ul Koh, 16. UO. 1.. ), 1.S.C. lodg....ood, Jony W, 136 t:i~ncr:'~~:T.s\• 183 lichty, Unbv•g,"'''""" R;ch...ds.M136. II 210 lindbloom. Jack M . .10 53 ~onh, Judoth A, 1:1?, 160, Ill 161, Md:or1tty, Violett• 0,. 12, 1_.., .S.C .McCauley, William I, 223 183 l•vy, St•l)..iwm I, 222 Lewfs,. lr•ndo G, 222 111 211 .Morfin, MariCiftftO K., .S.S Morhn, Robert f, $6, $1, 1...,., 211 Moson, Jayc• C., 12. 16. 134. 115 Mason, Morlindo. U. 222 Ma10n, R>cfolard Stone, 12 Monle, Mar,ar•t J ., 161 , 11.S Matchett, $h~rl•y k. 136. 223 Match•«. William f, Sl~ 1...S, 161, 11.5 Mathias, C.Orola A , 211 Mothis, Jud1th, ''· 132, 161, 115 Matsen, Juri r. 112 MoH;.s, John I , .. 2 Moyer, Micha•l M., 117, 156 Moynord, Theodore I , 111 , 156 McAdams, A11n f .. 161, 11.5 McAdams, John Horr •· 223 161.183 )...don, Dono J, 141, 153, 151, 209 Jo11, R-d A , 161. Ill Judd, Honlell. 60, 131, 161, 221 Juett~ens , Da... ld A , I Sl, 111 Juttis, Joan I, 132, 221 Kahan~ Jeane , 221 Kahn, Chafl•• I , 1.U 209 Kan, Kathrtjn Ann, 22f Monhall, Robert 0 ... 11.5 Morfin, Jacqueline Ann, .52, 132, 143, ""'"'· Johnny c .. 75, m Mcuowell, lucy, 211 Maxw•ll, 011.,., C,. 112 May, Donold E • 185 Lanterman, Chari•• l, II. 136, U6 lant.z, Kate, 132, 222 lara, lorbora, 113 larsel\, 0eon C., .... 111, 1,.., 210 lorMn, Wal.., fri~. 76, 113 t::: ~ lo.~. ::;:;;/, g~!:. T~ 161, 115 Markwood, Richard A.,. 30, 69, 1.0, "'i',Z·~·~:"rll· 78, 130, 131, 10, K.h, Susonno I, 55, 161, 112 ~~~~!Ju-:·~. 160, 113 tcullgr•n, Su-tonne, 136, 1.. 2, 210 :::: lann ~i~~' ~~. Wi 155, 160, ••• ~::::: ~r~r.:··.'.2:•.'~· 210 1Jomes, landau, Jarrell, Jr., 210 .. I , 221 Ul, 160, 111 Jen k, loren W., 111 Jenkins, Ke1th D , Ill Jettten~ K1ntin l.,. 221 Jeppesen, Jame• £ , 15 =::~·~~:.fcw.. Us Mari<mon, Allon l., 15. 17 Mori<wood, Dolo J, U, $4 lodwlg, Ronold V,l2'1, 136,141,160, 183 lohn, To.-ry l., 61,111. 156 loll, Holly E. 222 2 -···Nancy c. 15, 62, 126. 136. 1:1?, 142, 115 Monning, John 88 1 222 Marltell, l1chord 0 115 Markle, Alice I(, 137,211 Kreiner, O.ne.,l•"•• .tQ ~~::::;,Etob.~L~~21; 63, 1U, 112 1....... Joooph 0., 111 lsooc.on, Irene Ann, 110 Isaacson, lodetlck T... 7 ... 12, 209 lsoonan, luth A, 221 hkow, Maxin•. 209 2 161,114 ~~~.~~~l~~:O~~c't:a:; lil• 210 159, 111 Jaqu lh, A.thw l" 30, 5<, 56, 161, 181 ;ti51. 1 lngrohom, Jome• A., 1-40 Ingram, lobert I., 1-'6, 160, 110 ln;;O,•;'!r,i,6,~.ii~O~~·~ 128, ~~~. '::"..:,!~~~~·,f,2, Mohon, Go ... ld l., 56 Ma-chok. !oUchool, ~ 216 Molander, More a K, 62, 134, 131. ~:!!!~::. Aif~l! W._. 116 KorU1n, Mona, 161, 112 Kornemann, laura M., 67, 160, 112, ~~~!; ~O:~~oJ~ ~f· 146,209 t~~·.~ct:r d ~:'rio lyons, Verona,,_., 211 :=::i!:': ju~' ! ~..;;; Hwffsmlth, Patti Ck.tinn, $5, 209 7.S Jomes, Jeonnine a.• 209 Jameson, Solly 14., 17 Jamison, Jonice f., 11, 63, 134, 139, ""t'.l7~i ~-7130, 70, 71, 126, ~::!~. tt'~d~~~60 ~::::.=.'J.!fl.t. ~ :~ ~,13. 121. 221 Klausner, Arlene J, S1 ll•in, Movr ce N , 1.51 Kline, Morfin l, 113 Huff, Dlonn l .. 221 10, 157, . , . 171 Hartshorn, M. lynne, $.4, 220 Haruy, Thomas J., 46 Hanan, Carolyn J., 5.S, 1.57, 1,S9, 171 Hot .... Svton Ann, 54. 137, 201 Houelblod, Woyne A., ll6 ~:~::,li!b:;t~~I . .A., 161,178 Hawn, Will NUn$., II Hayes, Patrida lou, 60, U9 171 1 Koerber. Willtom L , 16, ..0, U8 Kohrs. Carol J., 5,S, 210 171 ~::=~. ~=f ~-r.~il~~~. u. 130, ~;~~~~·a:O": r.~~1~~~52; 210 Kolbo, Shon>n, 210 t~:::·H:!d ~': 73, lutz, RlcNnl I, 88, 153, 157 lykkon,lobono, 56, 57, 161, 114 1 210 Moboo, Do.-lo J , <8, 211 MacDougall, Molcalm E~ 14, 211 Mackay, Jennifer 0., 132. 222 St!ry L , 209 Hvcfley, lav.ma J.onne," 0 ~:r~~·. ~~ ~n:,~. r~~:·?~~so, ~;::;: ~~i~. l; 7~. 79, 88, 89, 121, 130, 10, 161, 112 Jirchgestner, Henry P., 63, 221 Knott,ICay, -"· 182 Koch, Chafolett•, 61 n~~a~'L':d11~ r~· ~~· 208 Hordlnt~, Clovd1o, 124, 1-46, 201 3 ~·-·y,lobo" ....1, 11~ 141,210 ~:.~.!!:n~ !oUII.,, Thomo• H, 1\t, 211 lltill•lton, labert H , 116 1-' 13, 222 ~;ng, Juno 1.,1:11 King, 'Kothryn lr•n• 210 Koboyo•hi, MIIIM", Morlly" A. 161, 116 :m:: ::t!~et:~ •:f t=~A~fJ6.E;·,J 17 ~a::~::!.'.· ~117 4 ,M;II..-, Loretta lA., A3 • .f9 t:d~~~b.~~~~1 lucas, Robert C Ki•MI, M.redith l.,. 221 ll\oplls, Bonn;• J. 55, 103, 211 ,...... ThomcH J 75 88 Monofoo. c...,;,, • 91 93. 10,211 1 223 ==~nj:;.~oc=!•t ~~ ::~:t~~~i~~ ~4."186.u. MeniH, Wayne, 12 88 2 =~~ ~;:. l ...., 11 Messclll, Thomas H 112 :::;::rr..;,::·~·1~. 211 .Metrq•r, Moroor•t M , .M.etd•r. John H, 119, 223 Mtlyer, J. lonald, 186 ~u:hoetson, Helen, 126, 141. 159, 116 Midyert, Lor•tta J 1"'6. 153, 161, 116 Miller, Hazel A • 15J M•ll.,., lr•ne, 161 n3 !oUII.,, Jonol, 211 NUll.,, Joy D. 120,1.10, 156, 160, 116 3 :m:~: ti:i.K:!':"il1 ~:t:.~~:.'::6 114 HoUIO'. Go""d •• 30, 110 Hoyt, Kay A, 221 Hunt! Potsv J, 132, ~~.,157. 159, 110 221 143.233 ~::::~f~::~:m ~:~~'J:.·ln~ -"· 112 5 ~::;:.; f!~.~·1dJ. 1o, 160, 112 klovetstrom, Carl A , 221 Knecht, Amanda l , •2 Knoll•. Lawrence, 50, 126 ==:;ill:!: HonMI'I, Cort l • 208 HonMn, Carol lA., 220 K-t,lollo 1Ao,210 Howord, Robert J , 56, 51 Howard, Solly A, 221 1 1 110 ' ' :::::h~:::!r~·, fio 1.10. 155, 161, 114, 228 t.on...gon, (doth L, 210 Louck•. Conol Joon, S4 l.oYe, Ran E , 1.5, 222 Kent, Arthur D., 117 ~:!,T.f'j:.~·;t~~M., 221 H~oJVi•. Terry E =~~j.~r';i.~ 3J.~.7~ 91, 142, Lorber, Morris, 54, 69, J.tO, 141, 1.0, Konnody ....... c. 137, 112 ~:::.·~;~~-:u~$gt. 121 Homilton, John b, 7<. 1<, 91 129, 130,10 Homlllon, Ma•y E, "· 157, 1":1, 171 ~: lllc I , 171 Kemp, J.annene, 59 Mill•, DoiO'Ot, 149, 152. 116 ,.;l~i.J~~c., u. 14, 103, 121, 10, Milne Potrrclo A,. 211 Milstern, frederkk M.., 155, 211 Milstein, PhytiJs, 131. 211 Milton, R1chord A.,. 2.4, 160, 116 M;ngo, Danno R, 117 MifNiis~ Mory, ,S.,, 223 M.ifNIIs, w.lliam H, 18, 161, 117 Minuy, Judy l., U3 !oUicholl, Ba•bono. 132, 211 NUtcho!l, Gory S, 156, 223 M•lcholl, '""Ida Ann, 132 Ml.z.,, Morra:••· 136, 223 :=::~·c:::h:. J1l1117 Moldenhauer. fr.d, 1.50, 161, 117 MoUin, Jon lawrence. 1..0, 1.C1, 211 n. ::n!:;:.;.•::i~ ~~· ~.,~·~. 117 Mollohan. K•nt L.. , 1..7, 211 Mon,.,, Harrt.t, 2?3 Montao•lfl, O.O.IH H, 75, 14. 223 Montgomery • Alan Grohom, 56 :::T;, Ju"• '• •'b!:~ ~.. 211 A,. 60,. 138. 111 0 Moon~, =:: =r:.:'l~·M· 117 MooN, Mory, 31, .tO Moorhead, farMdo, ~ Moran, Isabell•, 1-46, 117 Morgan, Howord P., 117 Morgon, Jocqvelyn .. 139, '"""· 211 Morrill, Julio E , 223 Morris, Edward 14 , .U Morris,. Hel*" A , 1S1 ::~:: ~::-r.~'·':h"''· 160,111 Morton, Edward Wend•tl, 1.52, 2Q.t "'j':j~'je;l Chcu-le l, 21, 134. 131, U2, Moses, Jam•• I., 1541, 211 Mos~er, VIctoria L", 15.5, 223 Maslto, lev•rly Anr>•, ' ' · 211 Mosko, Goil H, 21. 117 ""'"· '""lc;o l., 21, 161, 187 Man, •ichord lou1s, 223 Mounts, '-otric• J, t61, 117 ::rr~'::~~~.~.'1f.c_;~~ .• , •• 111 Mulrery. Harold Jomes, 116 Munro, Donald Lynde, 110 M,..,nroe, Marton, 187 Mvn10n, RuneU Willio.m. 16, 30, 211 ,. 1.r:y 13~~·~!~n1 :,: ,1:1.3faa''· 124, Murphy, $horon, Ul,. 161, Ill Mwrray, w.IUom, 211 Muaman, S'-"• A , 70, 17, Ill Myers, Jaon A, 1.57, 223 My•rs,. Marlene J, 63, 13.4, 139 159. 188 ::::: f:h:::'~:.111{i 132, Ul. 2\1 Noclon, lobert J .. .40 Homes, Von"i• M.., I.C, 16, 5.5, 99, 101, 211. 229, 232 N~::J!:r' ~1:J.I~II Noyto., •;cho<d $,112 Nedrow, Janet, 21l Noll, $ocl'oo C, 223 Nelson, Annette A , '2'23 Nelson, 1,11 K, 111,223 Nelson, lrvc• Olaf, 118 Nelson, Do"o Goi1~ 161, IU Nolson, Donold G., 156 N•lson, Gordon S • 211 Nolson, John f, 30, 69, 7•, 91, 121 Nolson, lrndo Roo 1:11, 211 ~::~"C.!J.~c .. 69, 11, 7.4, 11, eo. 91, 10, 211 Newdorp, Nancy H, 1..3, 161, ta Nowland • .loon M., 26, 57, 63, 134, 135, 136. 160, In Newmon. Mary Altce. 132, 139~ 142. 151, 211 Nowman, NJchool David, 91, 93. 212 Newmon, M1choel l 12•. 212 NewMOn, Shoron I 212 Nochol, Moy C, 62, 161 118 N•cholt. hHy J, 212 N1 •non• Pattido A, 212 ~:~~l:.'Jit 223 N lson Janet A .. 212 ::::!:~~,..;11a. 223 Nunn, Charles I , 60, 212 Oakfonl, J-• G 5 159, 118 Oberholt.rer, Kennet • Dr. 113 Obert, Ralph L..w11, 88,212 Olre Edword T ........ 112 0 Colloghon Cloud"' L. 188 0 Connor, Cather ne M., 118 0 Dole. H•'•" Goy, 13-f, 160, 111 Odom, f'hrlli• M, 60, 161, 111 Oehlman, Jan, 1U Ogrlvle, Do... ld Al011, l.t, 1.0, 1.52, 212 Qail.,l•, James T , 12, 27, .... IS, 130, 1<7, 1.10, 159, 16<, 188 Oolo. fnc A, 102 Mo•y fdno, 212 .... .';;t;·u· 2J!Io,_, 8~~.~J!."'r"i8~~43. 161, ut gl~::;.:c;!:~~·ii,5· 212 Ohver, Jvcfhh f 62, 212 22 8'N.~tcCh:~T;;.. ~. 61 0 Nerl, Sheila Mur •I, 126, 132, 1.&3, 0 :f.:1.'t~j,;~~lollo, 61.1<6 0 Neill, Owen~ 111 0.., ao.bo•o l, 212 Orr. £dwln WlnneH, 117, 156 John f • 223 Orr, Jvdtth lae, 212 Orr, Marygroc•, 223 Qr.,l,, CCJrOI, 63, 137~ 138, 161, 119, a... m Osten, Louoyne M., 146 �t- a lty in le•lly Edwan:l L.. It$ l e ner, lorboro, SS. 60, 213 • dr:, fred 1,. 192 Roittc!t, Borbcua E., 62, 1~. 138, IU, 161, 192 Ronoov1 D. 0...., 113,224 James 76, no. 1u, 160, tor92'"'· c.. Roynokk, llclto<d Glonn, 56, 213 4 :::=.ntd~'A:. ~ l hod '• 'hyllit M., 213 hodoo, Svson,l6, 137,224 Rlclt, Colin C., 63, U2, 154, 192 l iclto<do, All"" M., 119 lidMards, Kent, 224 loclto«hon, C....nlo l., 213 llchatdson, Diona K., 56, 2'24 ticlto<d...... Donold LM, 17, 121, 213 ticlto<d....,, Mllcbod, U6 = tlobolh, :::::~: s....... MMy, '"· 224 .~ ~· 224 •'e· """"' , 1 '"· 224 ::::r.;...~~3J:.m Rino'-1, Marlin L. U, 70, 103, 121, 10,192 Rl:l.oby, Sandra Kay, 213 . Y·~~62~192 ~HM~Jl13 =~:· i:.t:,.~~J~2lt3• 2U ......... o...... 160, 192 :=:::f:.t..2~h Robom, Mict..l E.. ~. 69, 72, U , 147,192 Robono, RoiCiftd S., 56 =~':'id:a~. ~. 62, 1!10, 192 ::t::::::: ~::! k ~.~1~.~~:1192 Shon , Jean Audrey • .S.S Sh....~. WayM f., 5I Shaft··· Ronald, u. 12, 121, 130, 131 Shannon, Floro, 1, .. Sha••r. l~ic. A., 213 Shaver, Riclto<d 0. 54, 213 ~:i.-1;. s~!:.l :~.'1!3.1 ~~3 Sharp, lob, 114 Sheam, John, .. 1 Shaw, lobort E. 14, 15, 225 ~~~:~~.~r... 160, " ' Shoff, Jaci l, 63, 214 Shoff, Jom, 14, IU, 10, 141, I :SO, I" 161, Shoffol, Clavcfio J, 161, I" Shophorcl, Gaylo, 50, 161, I" Shor, L-ordi, 16, 56, 117, 141, 21 4 Sherman, Dovid D, 214 Shendl. Carole A , 132, 22.5 Shkllor, Davida S~ 214 Shimley, Eiik>tt l, 195 Shinall, Paulino, ,P Shirley, O.lnot L, 7!1 $1\lader frederi , 111 Shoemo er, Janette, 1.51, 214 Shore, ~•chord 5, 21 33, 5.5, 63, 128, 130,195 Short, I IU $howe ,.r t rt 0 t1:S, 121, 156 $hubart • 54 Shvbart Stona C 143 10. 11 103, Sidwell, Howard H.,. 195 Sh128~t~.~·t6 ,~.31 ~t ~.!l'~~:·Tho':: {..; 2~~. 195 f!·":!:£ r~: s~~~ ?..~ s.r..:t,.[,;;....., "'-· " · 112,161, 195 ~~=-:vc::,\':1 ~ 113 ~:1:: ~':~..~·l.~ 2124 Rob'-, Nancy H., 39, 136, 139, 143, 213 Rob- t....dcoll •.• 19, 213 lobi-.._.., WIIUam H 19, 192 Smoer, M.ichoel r et.,, 1~ Sanver, HorMtl Gay, 12, 22.5 Singer. St.f• E, 22.5 ~~ .C.:Zi:' e~. 1~. 138, Ul, 160,193 Slot.n, Sandra Joan, 225 $1aybavgh, Ann, 17, 134, 139, 139, :~~!".. ~ .'~1.11~ 193 ==~~nd£.•'I;,'l:C,,I93 OMII··· Ablha I $'4' 42 Rosenbtrg, kverly f ... 2!, 2'24 lotenblott, AYdrey f , 193 lot~en, Jonet A, 1~. 224 lc-senquht, Adomane, 60, 124, Uf, 157, 159, 193 :::r;:""O::.t\L. ~~~~~IR3m t....,ik, Jahn, 156, 160, 193 S••::;::•t:C:ld."ll~· 2\~1 IU 195 s... Slod~. C..,.. Eio no, 10 , 138, 204, 214 t::n~:.cr...A,;'; l~~~ ~" t::'~; ~=~:.~ ,,~· Smith, 1.. E., 91, 121, 152 Sml - . , _ L....,, 56, 214 Smith, Richorcl C , 1P 160, 195 Smtih, Sand.. l • "· 22, 1 ~. 21 4 :!!~H:;:: ~-~t_;:: :~; l~; ~lf. 1n t::i~h!:'Shi:l.~ Smyth, John W , 43, 130 lou, Jomes A., 136 3 ::~;~-=-~f'i~ t .... shcu, Victo< T., 115. 160.193 1 ·=·~;. cr.~ o.• 116. 213 lovthcu, S'-"" M., 53, Ul, 22, .. ••••• Darlono, todd, -..... .. , 143,"· 213225 =~""~~ r.656. 21l ·~·. Donold o.. 22, Snt..,.ly, Carol louhe , 214 Snocfgrau, v.,&an 0., 195 Snowd.ft, Suaan f , 22.5 tCrc~i~ ~i'i;,2",?} .. ==f.:.. Sopor, Coro J 19 Sorenson, Jo n l.cH~, Sot =: '7."~~:·· ... 145, 22, s-h, Marsha G, 161, 196 ~;y;,', ~-: fu~31. ~..o ~:::li:.!t~'20 157 Spean, Sondra J ,.., 143, 161, 196 Spencer, Ienton, ~2 $phur, Oary, 30, 77, l.tl, 10, 161, 196 ~Cr~ta 41,204 S,......., Hoywood G., 113 ~:;=.j~'itJ..I~:s213 Stollings, lorba<a l , 132 Stallot, G.oroe P., 88 =~~~~~h':d f6t.5fn116, 213 lybi a, Ma,., fir.;,, 132, 161, 193 lymer, SuHin Elt.robeth, 138, 213 lyamon~ Patrtda A .• ll2~ 225 • Wtlmo ' . 134. 161, 193 Sar.,.nt, Dwoyne E.~ 193 Sargent., Woyne A, 193 So~7':2Yi John E., 62, 70, 74, _,, 128, C=Cir!'::!°KS:iJ1'· 225 Sovage, Rudy M, 22.5 Sowy•r, Patricio A.. 59. 134, 160,. 194 Soylon, Sha<an E.• 126, 132, 160, 194 Schado, Alico lvlh, 54, 213 t:'/~E~.',,n7, ,, Schloi, ............ Ann, 194 $cltlff. ""ba<a c. 151, 213 Schloik "'· Mi~l G, 137, 154, 194 Schlocltt, Riclto<d, Jr , I 5', 194 ~1::=:#1~~":''iu~r.·3' 9.. Schmidt, David Doan, Ill $chmidt, Edward, 1P.. Schmidt, ....... lyn J •• "· 213 Schmidt, Way.,. D 112 ~:::c:.:~~ t 1~4 51 S~n, Chorll Cion, ll2, 161, 194 tl:..~t'r,:ti',f'· 75. m. 22, Schuat.r, Roy Wern• r. 7 .. Schwam, Jerry I, 126, 161, 1'4 ~wort&, MonN, 111, 213 $chword• r, H•rl• tta C, 60 $dovenitis, G.orge, 7:S, Scott .. AirnM, 59 Scott, Arthur I, 7 .. , 9 1 m Scon, r-1. 57 Scon, G. Willi-. 62, 1!10, 161 194 Scott, Gladys Helon, 155. 22' S<on. G,.... Ca<alyn, 225 .S.C.rh , 0.... J • n Soawoii, Thomas C~ 121, 130, 147, 1~. 154, 161, 194 S.Oy, Doa. Lovls, 56 , 213 i:if'tt~~"i':~:ll6.fn~fJ, S.ff, Janso• G., 213 S.ofort, Paul J, 74, 22' f:'r~~d:~~~~ II • f:t:!~·J;ncrc:•r: :1"33, 11.l~1.. 14,, U5, 161. 196 Stoj,~y, Holdogarcl, 54,"· 137, 157, Stanloy, W~liam l, 157, 225 Sto sf•eJd, Joanne, 16, 137, 225 ~=~: ~!~n~ ~~7~12]' Stork, latbcrt-a I , 22S Stork•, Robert &urwe ll, 1 ~ , 196 Stoll, We ey N , 196 l!:i:d.~·~~;~,: c~'i,~.. , Ste inberg, Ronold l , 112 Stenmon, Dorothy 225 S'-nmon, ICennet C 91, 93,130, U7, 196 S...,.._nson. WiUtom C., 136, 1~, 225 Stef'ling, P"haU,p 0. 196 Sterlonv, Sherwood E , 110, 225 Sto<long, Stophon A. 196 Ste v ens~ Cratg M., 75, 88 Ste vens, faye A.~ 196 Ste,ens, w.u,am H • 113 Stevenson, .M.orior1e, 51. 143, 153 Stewart, Chorlea M, 136 Stewart, O.nnia l, 112, 2'2-' Stewart, Cryatal. 214 Stewart, &.son K . 136, 1.57, 225 i::rt. ~h'!~t-1..·.1:0 63, 137, '6'· 196 Stolt, Walt•r D , 111 $toM, Douglas N , 112 ::::;,~:0~': f:-·7~~ ·7~~iJ~ 6JI. 1:t, $tovner Don J 56, 112 Str;~:'· Pou s . n , l7, 128, 14&7, 161, Stroh. Wi 1om D ~ 214 Strong Loto Marlo 136, 22' ~:=r~ ~ ~~.:.~~. 196 Sl\lort Th...,sas E , 196 S.lv• r, Suum,. M , 213 S. by, M! Sgt. Alton f , Jr ., S.lf, la.boro J • 225 Sonodtal, Carol A , 161, 194 n , 121 Sorofoni, rhoilip G , 51 , 66, 14, U , IC S.Hor, Corl Josoph, 110, 149, 213 Senor, Nancy l, 56, 139, 142, J,P, 194 Hverns, Aynello C .. 136, 143, 212 ~:· cS::.fan~~~.'~, t. 731 .. Suv ' • kYerlv Art.n.. 21.4 Joan, 137, I,P, 164, s..:•;,ld"" ..... Sul,van, loy, lS Sumner, Jerry , ~ , 22' Sundqu tt, Ingrid J 197 Svnah n•. frod•n• M , 55, 151 Svnd\ ne, Myma J , 143 Suttor>, Borbaro -"""• 132, 143, 214 Sutton, Gayle I 197 S..ncl.rl~ . K fr I �• 11 e a coppella . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 54 activities calendar . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 angelus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . 16 ang Ius king . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97 angelus king and qu en judg • . . . . . • . . . . . . . 96 angelus queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 97 apparatus gymnastics . . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . 85 archaeology club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149 ossembli s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 assistant principal . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 baseball . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 basketball . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . 78 bible research club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157 boys' bowling club . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 156 boys' social room attendants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 cafeteria workers . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 camera clique . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 148 condids . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 228 cheerleaders . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 67 chess club .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. 158 christmas pageant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 clinic assistants . . • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • • 61 coaches . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 66 color guard . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 112 concert bond . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 concert orchestra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • 57 congress club • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . 140 coordinator of instruction . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • 38 custodians . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 dances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . 25 d club ...•.................•..•...•.... 147 dean .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . 38 debate club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . 155 dedication . . . . . • . . . . . • • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 dele at ass mbly . . • . . • . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 14 drama club . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125 euclidian club . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144 faculty . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 fifty-five club . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159 football . . . . . . . . • . . • • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . 68 foreign longuoge club . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . 143 foreword . • • . . • . . • . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • . 6 girls' bowling club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 132 girls' glee •.. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 girls' sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • • . . . . . . . . 93 girls' sports club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 146 golf . . • . . • • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • 76 head boy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • . . . • . . . . • . . . 10 head girl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 hi-r-40 . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • 152 hi-y .................................... 128 homecoming queen . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 hom coming queen attendants . • • . . • . . . . . . . . 99 honorary rotc officers . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . 117 ibm assistants . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • 62 int r-club council . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 153 international relations club . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145 junior album . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 205 junior class officers . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • . . 204 junior prom queen . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 100 junior prom queen attendants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 key club . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154 library ossi tonts . . . . . • . . . • • . • . . • . . . . . • . . . 61 may queen . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . 104 may queen ott ndants . . . . • . . . . • . . . • . • . . . . 105 music club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • • . . . . . . . . . . 157 oas assistants . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 office counselors . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . 38 pep assemblies . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • • 32 pre-law club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . 130 pre-medic club . . . . • . . • . . . . . . • . . . . • . . • • • . 127 principal . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 39 red cross council . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • . . • 143 red and white day . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . 34 red jackets . . . . • . . • • . . . . . . . . • . • • . • • . • • . . . 150 reserve officers training corps . • . . . • . • • . • • . . • 109 script club • • . . . • . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 141 senior album . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 164 senior class officers . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • • . . . . . . 165 senior class play . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . 20 s nior girl awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 22 seraph sisters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • . . • . . . . . . 134 service groups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . 60 shofroth contest . . . . . . • . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 skeast .................................• 136 ski team . . . . . . . . • • . • • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 87 sophomore album • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 217 sophomore class officers . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 216 spotlight . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • . . 18 stage crew . . • . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 24 student council . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 student index . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . 234 sweetheart king and queen . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . 102 sweetheart king and queen ott ndants . . . . . . . . 103 table of contents . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . • . . . . . . . . . 7 tennis . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . • . • . . . • 77 testing service . . . . . . • . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . 59 track .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • . 90 treasurer assistants . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . 63 white jackets . . . . . . . . . . • . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 138 woodbury contest . . • • . • • . . . . . . . . . • . • • . . . . 33 wolcott contest . . • . . . • • . • . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . • . 33 wrestling . . • • . . • . . • • . • • . . . . . . . • • • . • • . . . • . 86 �A classroom scene a row of desks another row a row of students another A tense moment on the bench The basketball game - close-fought The players (See - a friend of mine!) A rehearsal on the stage A script A play (or was it an assembly?) These may be the moments which you will want to remember. It is our hope that somewhere in the 1955 Angelus you will find East high school- your East. It's a pleasant feeling to be able to open this book and remember .•. ��the fifty-five ang lu wa produ d through the combined effort of: lew cady editor-in-chief joyce rna on production editor patti whitmore format editor ru mun on head photographer bev peltz busine manager activitie patty titt, editor ally jame ·on, assistant editor curriculum-£acuity nancy cook, editor claire winner, assistant editor dodo pilkington athletic mel lavitt, editor le ri hard on, assi tant editor royalty marlyne field , editor r. o. t. c. ronnie fiedelman, editor organization barbara gold mith, editor lynne halpern, assistant editor album ue ann laybaugh, editor ellie john on, assi tant editor polly otey, assi tant business manager audrey meer, publicity manager marjie reck, copywriter patti dougherty, photographic coordinator jim mccoy, head artist tom morri , arti t len her, photographer teve wil on, photographer I. w. koerber pon or �the upturned faces of youth. ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Angelus Fifty-Five Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://rightsstatements.org/page/NKC/1.0/?language=en Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1955 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus 1950s Yearbooks