https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/44f377fa687896c03e9c2fc2918bb17f.pdf a294098831c6c6542e09674ecbfa7ba4 PDF Text Text ������Denver, Volume �"Life has a va1ue only when it has something as its object" -Heg r �Activities Curncular Activities ..... 10 Extra-Curricular Activities ............. . 29 Curriculum-Faculty Administration .......... 48 Office Staff ............ 50 Departments ........... 52 Sports Fall .................. 70 Winter ................ 82 Spring ................ 92 Royalty Angelus King and Queen .. 98 Queens and Attendants .. 100 P.T.A. Models ......... 110 Senior Girl Awards ...... 111 R.O.T.C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112 Clubs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128 Album Sophomores ........... 164 Juniors ............... 180 Seniors ............... 196 Student- Faculty Index ... 236 5 �MEMORIAM A great love and interest in students •.• That students understand and appreciate their heritage ••. Absolute devotion to the boys and girls of East high school . . . By these he worked. Lawrence W. Marshall- teacher, OAS director, Archeology club sponsor, Career day director, Col. U.S. Army, ret., historian, and author- died May 11, 1956. �f~ u4 Wdl ... In the accomplishment of any goal there are obstacles to overcome; some small, others so large they are discouraging . Whether it is a will, the idea of accomplishing something begun, or just plain stubbornness, most of us possess a force that causes us to continue toward our goals when it seems futile. In the latter part of the summer of 1955, Mr. Wymond J. Ehrenkrock, principal of East, suffered a severe heart attack. By the middle of the school year he was back working half days, and soon after he resumed his full work load. In his desire to get back to his job as quickly as possible, Mr. Ehrenkrook showed that he had this inner will to overcome obstacles. It is to this force of man that the 1956 Angelus is dedicated. ��In the pursuit of objectives interest is a basic factor. The inquisitive mind is a stimulus to the objectives of learning . Many students find the activity program of a school in its practical applications of learning on important supplement to academics . The employment of democratic concepts in student government, or creative projection in dramatic production, and of communicative techniques in publication is representative of the objectives of a special interest program. East high school's activities provide provocative and worthwhile projects for those fortunate enough to participate in them . �Student Government Voices Students' Opinions and Wishes Helping to odd to the Christmas atmosphere ore Jo Hollimon and Susy Lauer, two Student council memb rs. The council sponsored the decorating of the halls and the Christmas tree sing as two of its yearly activities. Counting bollota for the nomination of(s;;e;;tj;;;;j;rt"'COUji~~~~~~ ore these Student council members : ley Clark, Dione Bowman and Norm committee of the Sweetheart donee handles th spring elections of off May queen attendants and the fall officers. Carrying on o committee meeting dealing with the Angels' school spirit and attitudes toward athletic events ore these Student council members; Susy Lauer, Lindo Roe Miller, Bev Wong, Barkley Clark, Steve Bowman, Jock Klapper and Mrs. Violette McCarthy, sponsor of the council. This pep committee wrote bulletins concerning the games and helped to organize pep assemblies . �Discussing the agenda for a Student Council meeting ore Susy Lauer and Ronnie Shanks. The Head girl and the Head boy ore members of all council committees, wh1ch include the Student Council scrap book, the orientation of the tenth graders and the AllSchool show. They also serve on the All-City Student Council, which entails such work as the Symphony Serenade, Leadership camp and Council capers. In working together Susy and Ronnie strive to bring unity and leadership to the Council, the representatives of the entire student body. �In room 430 every morning during second hour, could be found Mrs . Violette McCarthy sitting among five sophomores, seven juniors and fourteen seniors, the representatives of the respective classes, discuss· ing the problems, the activities and the welfare of their school . At these discussions were Susy Lauer and Ronnie Shanks, chairmen of the council . They helped co. ordinate the various ideas of the council members into one successful plan. The group planned and put into operation projects ranging from the "Thought for the Week" to the Clean.up campaign . During Mr. Ehrenkrook's illness, they kept him informed on the many activities at East by means of a weekly newsletter. They sponsored the Sweetheart dance, which entailed committees such as : bid, band, publicity, coronation and theme. They also planned and helped to launch Red and White day. 12 This year, working with lnter· CI presidents of the various clubs council meetings . They told of the and responsibilities of each organi council then tried to give suggest when it was necessary. For the new council provided advice and direc the sponsoring of the Angel's Guide, dents a compact view of East, its and traditions . The council also sponsored the De elections. Together the council a prepared a Christmas basket for a The Delegate Assembly memb,ers salesmen and helped in selling such play tickets, Angelus photo tickets. �Angels," IS the call these Student Counc1l memglvlng m the Howdy Day assembly. The Council venous characters congregating under the as, the "senior slumper" and the "sco1ed tn the assembly. The celebration of Hcwdy the togs and ossembly is one of the oldest at East. Giving suggestions to Mr. Wymond Ehrenkrook is the second semester Principal's Advisory council, Caroline Place, Morey Golbroth, Dove Delzell, Chuck Downing and Monico Greig Missing from the picture is Chuck Federhoff The council meets whenever it feels that it is necessary. 13 �Asking o question about th n w idea for a "clean-up compatgn" tS H nry Kates, o Del got assembly member. The Student counctl and th assembly co-sponsor d the campatgn by havmg th dtfferent s rvtee groups at East clean certatn ground areas hour class the events of the is Barbara Goodman The ted from thetr second hour :~~=~~~~~~~~~ school meetmgs to dtscuss of money for two chantoble CGm rnu,n•ty Chest and the Red Cross. At 7 :30 throughout the year the sleepyeyed people one might hove seen were not boarders at East, but Delegate Assembly members who hod 8 00 classes. The members who hod 9 :00 classes met at 8:30. This group's drvision in half led to more contributrons and ideas from more representatives. Delegate Assembly members, after experiencing for themselves the congested front hall stairways due to the increase in students at East, suggested ways of correcting this situation . They felt that if other stairways were used more often, and if each student kept to the right this problem would be solved Keeping the grounds at East clean and attractive was a maJOr project of the assembly They worked at a clean-up compo1gn in order to moke the students more conscientious about the appearance of their school. �Spotlight & Angelus Pursue Rushing to make the1r deodlme ore these Spotlight staff members. Allen, Penny Cooper, Morg1e Ore Potnck, Suz1 Moyn1hon, Bob Cox, Smvely, Sura Wandel and Don H! om1ltol1. wnters get the oss1stonce of the mg of copy. Events to Portray the School Mr. Thomas Gilligan, sponsor, and the Spotlight, together w1th the pa on "01vy" - tokmg the news t1p certom pages. The page ed1tors Schm1dt, B1ll Cook, Judy Patrie Gayle Howard, Randy Robmson o �Providing o training ground for students interested in journalism, and informing the student body and parents, of school activities is the dual purpose of the East publications. The Spotlight accomplished this by reporting matters of interest ranging from sporting events to news of outstanding cherubs, while the Angelus summarized the school year's activities in words and pictures to give to the student o picture of his high school life . The Spotlight strived this year to promote the school spirit of the Angels, to entertain its readers through a feature page and special columns, and to educate the readers so that they would become alert and openminded citizens of their high school. By means of roundtable discussions and post mortems, the Spotlight staff analyzed the needs of the students and tried to fulfill them, and in that way improve the paper. In the Angelus office one might hove seen a chart with little squares that someone was filling in with red pencil . This strange operation pertained not only to the artists, section editors or photographers, but also 16 to the editor of the yearbook. It was sheet, and each square was filled only if was mode. As the staff members looked and realized the necessity of doing thei time provided, it could easily be seen member that his job was vital to the Angelus. The Spotlight and Angelus staffs photographic crew. Together the staffs mittees in order to co-sponsor the Hl"lm<F!rt The business aspect of the publicot important to the sole of the Spotlight, of East stickers on assembly was given "home-grown" Angel talent. The A need for a successful business campaign, vigorous publicity during the first of the many more Angelus photo coupons than before. At the beginning of the second worked on posters that were filled with col faces, ond the slogan was, "See eve Angelus." These helped to boost the �Advising the "Top Five" about the afternoon's staff meeting is Mr William Koerber, sponsor of the Angelus. The top five members of the staff ore: Len Sher, head photog. rapher; Cece Sobol, business manager; Solly Jameson, format editor; Ronnie F1edleman, production editor; and Russ Munson, editor. with th assigning of pier the yearbook and with the of copy are several Angelus Working as o class nrnth f1rst semcst r, the staff mechanics of producing a During the second sem ster ninth hour, they strive to ledge into operot1on. Hustling the sal of the Spotlight in her fourth hour class is Carol McMillion. Every th1rd Thursday the Spotlight IS sold for 15 cents and bnngs to the students the current news and coming events. Striving to accomplish o combinot10n of organiz<Jtion and creative talent, in order to bring to the students on .ntercshng and informative book, o~ the A..,- stuff ~ bers. 17 �Caroling during the Christmas season was on important oct1v1ty of th Wh1t Jock ts Th 11 d1v1ded themselves mto three groups wh1ch caroled on the night of Dec. 20 Wh1te Jackets food, clothes ond toys and provided a Christmas tre for a needy fom1ly as another Chnstmo Forming a starfish dunng their dnll at the Hom commg game or th memb rs of Wh1te theme of the dnll was "A Tnp on the Nout1lus" The club formed a submonne With a ond o whole m odd1t10n to the storf1sh. They also mode a lme resembling waves that str tched of the football f1 ld. �Ch eking White Jock t applications w1th thc1r ponsor, M1ss Luc1fl llgoudos, ore th Wf,1te Jacket off1cers. Phyll1s Sp or, Carol Coop r, Mary Allee N wmon, Jon1ce J1lko Phyl1s M•lstem and Carol Floro Th off1cers met dunng second lunch f1rst s m st r and 1n the Wh1te Jacket study ho'l the second semester. Jackets Promote School Spirit ite Jackets, the East p club, again provided le services this year. red at many school nd assisted the P.T.A. k to School night. tivities included servteachers' convention, pep assembly and percard drills at the basgames. scheduling of students new 8:1 0 A.M classes a distinct problem for ite Jackets this year. st semester they were ith the problem of findduring which they ractice for their annual drill and the Armistice . Practicing during hour class proved to solution. The question ting time for the secwas answered by g a study hall for Jackets during first Senior members were to be excused from the all; they attended only morning meetings. Morgi Worley and Ruth Schloss r poss out cornot1ons dunng th March of D.mes dnve. Wh1te Jackets assisted In th1s prOJect by distnbutmg cornollons to passers-by; they then asked th m to make o contnbution to the March of D1mes. White Jackets were stot1oned ot vonous corners m the downtown oreo, ot Mayfair shoppmg c nter and Stapleton olrf1eld. �Red Cross Council Increases Membership This was an eventful and successful year for the Junior Red Cross Council. The year brought a record enrollment of 166 members. Because of its membership, Red Cross participated in many diverse activities. In order to function efficiently the club d1vided itself into small committees. These committees planned such activities as the making of Braille playing cards, preparing the school chest, and planning the Red Cross banquet and the fund drive. The annual toy drive was held in conjunction with the Key club. Twenty-six barrels of toys were collected, making it the largest toy drive in the history of East. Red Cross members were guided in their activities by their officers: Chuckie Wynegar, president; Janet Lackner, vice-president; Jo Hollimon and Barbie Carson, secretaries; Nancy Meredith, treasurer. The council had two new sponsors, Mrs. Mary Gardner and Miss Dorothy Moore. �Seraph Sisters Serve School and Community The Seraph Sisters, the senior girls' honor society, was faced with an unusual situation this year. In the years before the Seraphs have numbered about 98 or 100. In the class of 1956, only 41 girls had a 1.6 or better grade overage wh1ch is a requirement for membership. In spite of their small number, the Seraphs hod on active year. They participated in many school activities: presenting a pep assembly, giving a teo for new girls and holding the annual Seraph Swing. As their main project the Seraphs worked for the Wallace school for mentally retarded children. They made costumes for the Wallace school Christmas pageant and ushered at this event. The Seraphs also worked on the remodeling of a farm community which will be the new location of the Wallace school. The Seraphs were guided in their activities by their officers: Rhoda Ginsberg, president; Carol Philips, vice-president; Karen Hadley and Susie Porter, secretaries; Betsy Herrick and Marilyn McMeen, treasurers. Mrs. Mary Moore, dean of girls, is the sponsor of the group. Ustening to a report on Senior Girl awards ore a group of Seraphs. comm1tt e. �List ning intently to Mr Brogg's mstructtons or m mbers of th thtrd hour sto closs Stoge m mbers w re taught th ort of nggmg by Mr Brogg Rtggmg conststs of arrangmg the stoge drapenes and sets by meons of pulleys and rop s. Thts IS o long and ddftcult tosk the crew often wo rks 45 mmu t s prcpormg th stoge for on ass mbly. Stage Crew Is Backbone of Assemblies The stage crew members perform innumerable services to the school with their assistance at all assemblies and programs. The stage crew is under the direction of Mr. Arthur Bragg who instructs the boys in the use of the stage equipment Classes directed by Mr. Bragg and the stage managers are held during third, fourth and eighth periods. In each class the boys are divided in three groups, dealing with sound, lighting or shop work. The stage crew members also contribute their services to a variety of other tasks including assisting with decorating for dances and fire proofing Christmas trees. Aside from their knowledge of stage craft the boys learn how to work with each other. After many hours of work and many shows the stage crew feels the unity which they strive for. �1ce Groups tribute to 1ency was a year of change Service groups of East . There were new rl•rPl"thrS or new off1ces for sevthe groups. Miss Elizoroven and the testing nts moved from room the remodeled box ofthe front hall. Mr Elbert and the lock ossist;~;~lr(:! :c:upied room 272. to the illness of PrinWymond J. Ehrenkrook temporary change in istrotive offices, Mr. Serafini was placed in of the Boys' Social room ants. Miss Jennie Marr treasurer, reI i e vi n g Rita Putnam who was rred to North. Mr. EuSchaefer replaced Mr. as d1rector of the Aid office. Mrs. Reffolt ed the cafeteria in place Bowden. Teachers of America in many duties that ly been staffed by Sisters. This was due to all enrollment of Seraphs r. se numerous changes the groups to continue icient manner, providrvices which contributed to the comfort and ease student. CUSTODIANS, front row, left to right : Della Hoover, Ted Isaacson, MorriS W1llmorth, Mrs. Levedo Rector, Mr. Rolph Messenger, head custodian. Second row : J lmmy Duncan, assistant custodran; Gene Hagedorn, Lee Hunter, Elm r Adams. Office assistants, Ed Morton, Jim Pederson and Vol Butler make use of the office file as Principal's receptionist, Diane Green, looks on. Office assistants file IBM cords, collect attendance slips ond aid Miss Genevieve Frances, attendance clerk. Principal's receptiOnists greet Mr. Ehrenkrook's guests and assist Miss Evans. O.A.S. assistant, Nancy Allen uses the job fde while Phyllis Spear makes out a job recommendation. O.A.S . assistants und r Mr. Lawrence Marshall aid East high students In finding work. A wor survey and Career day were two important functions of this effie~. CAFETERIA WORKERS, left to right: Poul1ne Glonert, Poulfne Sh noll, Veron co Czarnik, Jeanette Coulter, Mary Towndrow, Florence Retfolt. �Ruth Schlouer, Nancy Robinson ond Borboro R iner alphabetize tests os Helen Wilcox checks the1r work Testing oss1stonts pr pore and grade t sts g1ven to East students. Th y olso help In the odmm1strot1on of spec1ol tests, such os the Notional Ment Scholarship test Trocmg news on former groduot s IS another duty. Miss Ehzob th Craven ond her oss1stonts moved to o new off1ce in the box offie th1s year. Coring for on injured student or Lynett Kosch and Gloria Welch. Checkmg med1col suppl1es and con' ducting ey tests on sophomor s wer only o f w of the duties of th clinic oss1stonts Th1s year o special smollpo occ1not1on program for th students was put 1n effect The oss1stonts w re ept busy del1venng sl1ps to stud nts who Signed up for the vaccinatiOn test. Clinic oss1stonts were guid d by Mrs. Hennetto Schworzler. Checking out o book to Jtm Von Liere Is Joan McMull n, wh1le Mory Moy r arranges l1brory cords. The l1brory assistants help Angels make use of th ovo1loble boo s, pamphlets and mogozmes. Equipping book trucks for vonous classes, m ndmg books and �While writing an office slip, Boys' Social room attendant, John Soterburg, ch cks w1th Bob Enckson for the correct room number Arrongmg the room for college meetings and delivering shps or included m the duties of these ott ndonts Also workmg under Mr. Phd1p S rofm1 ore the hall gate attendants who watch the got s during the lunch hours and the porkmg lot attendants who prevent students from leovmg the porkmg lot w1thout off1ce perm1ts. Betsy Herrick checks a Social room register as Jo E1senbud looks on. Stomping a room to room slip is Phyllis M1lstem. Girls' Social room attendants core for the Soc1ol room, file excuses, mtroduce new girls to East and generally aid Mrs. Mary Moore, deon, and Mrs. Pauline Cleaver, as· sistant d an ol girls. Checking a film projector ore Don Newman and Robert Hawn. Windmg f1lm, delivering and showmg movies in classrooms were only a few of the dut1cs of th se attendants. lnstructmg film operators on movie prOJeCtiOn and the use of the new screens used this tasks. The �Mr. Roland Rob rts, East h1gh mus1c d1r ctor, I ads the concert orchestra durmg on assembly Cone rt arch stro and Co c rt bo d rl t he lost week of school dunng the f1rst sem st r. Th y also presented on evenmg concert which was op n to the pubhc. n n gave pe ormonces Music Groups Entertain East Students This year there were several changes in the music department. Upon the retirement of Miss Freeda Moorehead, Mrs. Violet McCarthy became the director of the A Cappella choir. Mrs . Marion Padboy was assigned to Mrs . McCarthy's former position as director of the Glee clubs. Under their new directors the A Cappella choir and the Glee clubs gave many outside concerts. Again this year the Concert orchestra, Concert bond and Marching band were under the direction of Mr. Roland Roberts . An extensive program was undertaken during the school year and both con~ert groups learned music of a more difficult nature. Their efforts were clearly shown during their public concerts. The Marching band drilled during half-time at both a Denver university and an East high football game. They also marched in the Armistice day parade. 26 �Singing Christmas carols at the Mile High center of the Slilected g1rls' glee. The glee club, direction of Mrs. Marion Podboy, also song at terion church and the First Plymouth Congregot1 addition to these outside activities, the Glee cl Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies. tune during their school assembly ore members Concert bond. In addition to o concert bond rching bond The Marching bond performed ~ East football game. The theme of the drill n Heritage." Bond members formed o church, with o moving gong. Caroling during the Christmas pageant ore Liz Schade. The A Cappello choir spent many this event. During the Chnstmos season the Cosmopolitan hotel, the U. S. Notional bonk o Commerce. They also mode recordings for and KVOD. �C IVIT E CALE DA 28 �U t ning to Jerom Stover give his sp ech for the Woodbury contest or Jim 0 Lme, Sh rwood Sterling and Louis Fine. Undo Houghton giv s her reading os Elaine Smith and Roselle Cromer listen intently. Speaking Contests Each year speech contests are held to increase student participation and interest in this field. The Woodbury Oratorical contest for boys featured Daryl Joy Bem, James Deline, Sergej Djotschenko, Louis Fine, Norman Fox, Gerold Kouvor, Sherwood Sterling and Jerry Stover. Gerold Kauvor won with his recitation of, "In Defense of His Son." The Wolcott Sight Reading contest for girls was won by Hilary Block. Placing closely behind her were Roselle Cromer, Susan Geist, Francine Horwitz, Lindo Houghton, Judy Keck and Elaine Smith. Both boys and girls may enter in the Shofroth extemporaneous contest which is held between participants in the Denver area. Susy Lauer and Louis Fine were the representatives from East. The Sojourners presented a contest in which freedom was the theme. Competing for the city preliminaries and a scholarship were Lyman Andrews, Dove Heckenlively, Gerold Kouvor and Susy Lauer. Woiting their turn to give their views on freedom ore Lyman Andrews, Susy Lauer and Dove Heckenlively. Susy Lauer won the contest. Trying out for the preliminaries of the Shofroth contest is Susy Lauer. She went on to win the contest. 29 �Productions Highlighte The All School show, the biggest production of students. For the first time tryouts started before C January. Any student at East could try for a part in t five acts were selected. Rehearsals started two weeks before the show, thought of little else. Participants were seen hurryi almost any time of the day. Teachers in charge of Carthy, Miss Margaret Smith and Mrs. Marion Pad Judy Fickel, Susan Hossee ond Deonno Giseburt ore shown in one of the most chorm1ng crowds. 30 �In this scene from "Sabrina Fair" Mike Newman, Margaret Purdy and Kent Richards find themselves baffled by the complexities of love. I "'Sabrina Fair' will be the best Drama club play ever performed at East!" This was the dream of the Drama club, and it was this dream that made it a success. The play was performed before 575 people Saturday evening, November 12, 1955. It gave the members of the club a chance to oct before an audience, because it was open to the public . Rehearsals began a month before the performance, and the following cast spent most of its time practicing after school: Mimi Grimm, prologue; Karen Hadley, Maude Larabee; Carole Shonk, Julia Ward McKinlock Kent Richards, Linus Larabee, Jr.; Steve Naiman, Linus Larabee; Mike Newman, David Larabee; Viola Winston, Gretchen, Margaret Purdy, Sabrina Fairchild; Rollins Hardey, Tom Fairchild; John Gilbert, Paul Argenson; Carol Whittemore, Margaret; and the walk-on ports were given to Jim Morris, Sendee Click, Bob Beach and Norma Bernstone. Betty Kirkpatrick and Bill Stevens were the understudies. Everyone in the club was connected with the play in some way. The committees and their chairmen were: stage manager, Claudia Harding; property manager, Mary Carol Flanagan; make-up, Judee Themgan; scenic design, Susan Geist; program, Linda Miller; courtesy, Gloria Budig; ushers, Susan Hassee; tickets, Cecelia Travis; and publicity, Dianne Wade. The usual assembly play had to be omitted this year, because the 8:1 0 o'clock classes did not allow sufficient rehearsal time. For other activities, the Drama club worked back stage on Red and White day skits, Council Capers and the All School show. 31 �In the howdy doy assembly arc Jo Hollimon, Ronnie Shanks, Susy Lauer, Linda Mrller and Kenny Keck, portraymg typrcol East students. Assemblies Educate and Entertain Assemblies for both the enjoyment and education of the students are presented under the direction of the assembly committee. This group consists of the Head boy and Head girl; Mrs. Mary Moore, dean; a faculty member and representatives from Angelus ond Spotlight. Some of the outstanding assemblies presented were the Spotlight variety show and the Red and White day program. Each year awards assemblies ore grven to recognrze students for some outstandrng thmg they hove accomplished durrng the year. Receiving his athletic award from Coach Brll Wermor is Bob Wynne, os Jock Klapper looks on. �Playing in their tria ore Dick Reynolds, Charles Stewart and Dirk Bach . This was one of the acts in the Spotlight assembly. Not all assemblies are given by students since many clubs and organizations sponsor talent from outside the school. The Pre-Law club sponsored Destine and his calypso dancers, who in addition to giving unusual dances, sang many rhythmical songs. Father Bedford Patterson from Colorado University spoke on the work of the Junior Red Cross and was presented by this group at East. Various educational movies were shown this year such as the "News Magazine of the Screen," a cancer film and a civil defense movie. Due to the great variety of assemblies they are popular with both students and faculty. Applauding after one of the speeches for H ad boy and Head g1rl ore Lindo Miller, Mary Lipscomb, Lindo H•llegas and Jerry Hannon. 33 �Partkipating in the Red Jacket pep assembly ore Henry Kates, Dick Ramon, Elliot Seff, Kent Richards and Dole Seoy. This was one of the most successful pep assemblies given all year. Pep assemblies are held during the year to stimulate spirit for sports events . At the beginning of each season the players and coaches ore introduced . Many different clubs present skits and help to promote participation and interest among the students. The White Jackets, who help to stir up pep by joining in with all cheers and songs enthusiastically, ore always present. Keeping all the cheers together ore the cheerleaders. An ensemble ploys lively marches and school songs. One of the most successful skits was a toke-off on "Toast of the Town," presented by the D club. As a result of these assemblies, student attendance was better than in previous years. Putting make-up on Debbie Hansen is Ruth Schlosser just before the White Jacket pep assembly. Judy Hall is one of the many excited fans at the �The excitement of the game is reflected on the face of Cheerlead r oncy Mer d1th. ers Promote Spirit it at all major sports events was the k. They rarely watched the game, ing hands and excited yells of the the first year that there were only It was their job to keep all the and to supply rhythmical movements cheerleaders were: Sue Cummings, Carol Phillips, Sandy Slaten, Nancy Burns. The alternates were Burns, Sue Cummings, Nancy Meredith, Sandy Slaten and Coral Phillips. The girls cheered in oil kinds of weather, �Tells Beautiful Story Christmas activities at East this year pageant, the story of the birth of scenes are basically the same each Kreiner writes a different script far an the effect of the birth of Christ King's ruthless tactics, because of Holy Child might some day rule his different telling of the story. Ia choir under the direction of Mrs. sang many selections throughout the : Frances Harper, Barbara Goroshow, Rymer, Maureen Hogan and Barbara narrators were Marilyn McMeen and len, Frank Perlov and Dick Raymond laying the kings were: Norman Fox, Dave Cowperthwaite. Although the tually seen, the voices of Benediction and Sandy Altberger, and the Biblical Klapper. and Jerry Hannon. Dallas le keeper. The spy and High Priest tu Heller and Ed Reilly. T he main chara cter, Herod the king, was played by Gerold Kauvor. Norm Fox os Gaspar is giving Gerold Kouvor some advice concernmg the star m the East and the birth of Christ. �Students Sing Around Christma Climaxing the Christmas activity was the Christmas tree sing A Ia decorated with lights, ornaments and tinsel stood in the front hall in front students gathered around this and sang many old familiar carols. Deloy the organ, while the A Cappella choir helped to keep the group togethe Christmas was everywhere. �Activities Benefit Parents and Students PTA brings the parents and teachers together for the discussion and understanding of their common problems. Since East is so Iorge, the PTA wos divided into different groups based on grade levels; however, the first meeting, Back to School night, was a joint meeting of all groups. This event provided an opportunity for the parents to follow the1r child's schedule by attending a brief session in each of his classes. Throughout the rest of the year, grade level sessions were held during which problems concerning thot group were discussed. The different activities of PTA included Father ond San night, the Fashion show, the Mother and Daughter tea and College night. Mod ling a WOS held in The show March 24. �.rnnr--rthnt concern ot East goes to college. Justin Brierly and '"""'-U j~"" college plans with or assembly was ked to list colleges of applying early tv,,,..,t·nns with 30 college the year. Students ifferent representarough the bulletin scholarships, the Hri .. dv·l while the girls met Students ore shown meeting with a Knox college repr sentotlve. Due to the 8: I 0 a.m. classes, th mojonty of the meetings were scheduled durmg the afternoon. Laa~tts lor•d Elaine McMeen ore shown dascussing plans for graduation while Bud Lindsay, Low II Bauer, Chuck 40 girls with 1.4 overog s and 29 boys wath 1 .49 overages were chosen to escort the seniors ot just befor Spnng vocotaon. When they returned, each group practiced separately once o week. prc:ltetQ~ed together on the south lawn once and sometimes twace a week. Sponsors were Mrs. Alice Call and ass Rochoel Toul and Mr. Edward Morns of the sophomore class. Mrs. Doris Vinyard was graduation 39 �Membe rs of th Carol Ludwrg, F1sher, Sorbo Ach1lles, Mary sto rtcd to burld before Red ond for the frrst t1 d vrded rnto three the three grades, from clubs; ond t uolly from indliv ~j:lu1Jis. money were groups. "Knickerbocker Holiday" Was the Theme for Red and White Day Discussing the Junior skit, "Americans 1n Paris," ore Pot Pascoe, Lindo Hillegas ond Fred Allen. All contests were Judged by o commrttee selected from the teachers, Student council ond Delegate assembly members. Among those who submitted entries to the Red poster contest ore Judy ond Edie Lon rgon. May 1 and then were exhrb1ted around the was announced on Red and Wh1te day. �Red and White day was sponsored by Delegate assembly and Student council. From Spring tion until Red and White day, May 11, this project demanded time, thought and work in and of school. This year the over-all theme was "Knickerbocker Holiday," the floot was "Musical Showcase," e skit was "Under the Marquee" and the dance was "Stars Over Broadway." When the long-awaited day arrived, the students gathered on the Esplanade to see the parade. llowing second hour classes, the skits were presented in the auditorium, and the May queen was rowned. Back on the Esplanade the queen announced the winners of the contests for posters, umes, hats, skits and floats. In the afternoon a city-wide track meet was held at the University Denver, and the day was climaxed by a dance in the boys' gym at East. urs perfecting their donee for the Semor sk1t were Vonnie Nomes, Dorio Mabee, Bonme Meggs, Anne Lungren, Carole Holm s, Carol McMillon, Ida O'Leary, Lynne Halpern and Florrie Heller Skits were presented by the teachers as o group grades. �At the beginn ing of the first term, S roph Swing got th social y or off to a start. For many sophomores this event was especially exciting, because it was the1r first East donee. Variety and Originality Were the Keynote of This Year's Dances. Many people think dances just happen; however, they are the result of hard work, and the variety and originality which they achieve are a measure of the imagination and cooperation of committees. Ther~ were eight dances this year open to the entire student body. All were held in the boys' gym, with the exception of the Senior prom which was held in the Lincoln room of the Shirley Savoy hotel. In addition there were two more important donees: one was the Sophomore party which was restricted to sophomores; the other the Symphony Serenade which was open to students from all five high schools. The Symphony Serenade was held at the Denver university Student union, and people danced to the music of Soul Coston and the Denver Symphony orchestra. Long before each donee, five committees were selected. These committees were: courtesy, bond, decorations, bid and publicity. Additional committees were: coronation, theme and general chairmen. Each dance had o theme whi basis for the publicity, decorations remember Seraph for its theme " P'ntlhwnv Paradise," Homecoming for ' UrJnrtpr·hrlrrk Sneak," Senior dance for "Dese Junior prom for "Midnight Sun, "Sabre Danse" and Sweetheart for of Hearts." The publicity usually began two the dance, and the bids went on before the dance. Since dances students, one person of each couple member of the student body. The decorations were const donee so they could be put up in preparation for the donee t;;nhllrktv •"'•ftir'VI~ After a donee the Angels home, to a restaurant for o snack, party, each with his own concept of The majority leave in the jovial f typical only to the high school spirit. Sparking th drive to mok the frrst ROTC donee a success were the committe choirmen: Deloy Goeglern, Paul Bynum, Gl nn O'Neal, Ted Maynard and Ronnre Becker Gerry Kouvor was the over-all cho1rmon. �Decorating for the Senior donee were Jeri Fox and Carol McMillon. Decorot1ng for all th donees was not only fun, but also took extensive planning and orgoni:z:otlon. to Jon Lo1l and Nancy All n was office the purchaser of the bid s1gned b1d When h ornved at the donee, his th master sh et, and he was odm1tted 1)w,eelth~!Ort w re Dove Broun and Vol Butler. For all the donees oil rooms and bulletm cases, announcements were put m the ~~~~::!~~~~~ hung and oth r devices were us d to pubhc1:z:e th donees. ••"-·tll·lcq!ed �v nt was marked by 1 p r of f1rst t1m th many done early. At th e Sophomo re party, Bill Brenker, Ed Pepper, Chuck Watts and D1ck Reynolds seem popular with the students. This four-p1ece bond was one of the many acts which entertained. Later porty-goers danced m the boys' gym . Barbaro Kinney ond her escort, Jock Klapper, led the first donee which followed her coronot1on os ����48 ��Office Staff Receiving a college application form from Mrs. Joan Thompson is Lee Kent, while M•ss Potric1o Monty types the doily bulletin. JEAN BROWN ALWYN EVANS The office staff, along with maintaining the correspondence of the school, writes excuses, prepares individual files of students and informs them of activities and functions through the doily bulletin. A student may be contacted at any time during the day because of the efficient records the office keeps. GENEVIEVE FRANCIS HAZEL GREEN MARGUERITE HENNING JEANNIE MARR PATRICIA MONTY 50 JOAN THOMPSON �Miss Genevieve Francis Is givmg out one of the many excuse slips she wntes each day to Morgte Worley, whtle Ruth Schlosser and Elite Goldsmith wait to receive one. Lookmg up o student's schedule is just one of Dorio Mabee's JOb as an off1ce ass1stant. 51 �MAXINE BENNETT JUSTIN BRIERLY GREGG BROWNING HAZEL W. CLARK MARTHA J CLIFTON DUDLEY C. ENOS WAYNE FOX MARY GARDNER BARBARA GILLETTE THOMAS J GILLIGAN KATHERINE F. HOFFMAN LUCILE S. NHELDE RALPH JOHNSON ANN B. JORDAN L. WILLIAM KOERBER GENEVIEVE C. KREINER DOROTHY M. MOORE ROBERT J. NADON ANNE LOUISE OLMSTEAD MARION POWELL Correctiag their ~pelling and Steve Sterltng of the most im~>0rtor1t pre~rotory English clo 52 �Studying from composition workbooks in Mr. louis Attebery's English class ore Lorry Longslne, Mary Lou Kinney, Shirley Fleming, Marcia Gorell and Richard Heiling . lish department at East seeks to meet the inof the pupils through various means of expresposition, college preparatory and other English designed to help students correct and improve ~~-- ._..••, aran"'lh-1nr. Vocabulary and sentence diagraming drills variety in wards, and teach correct sentence ich the students show in semester themes. iteroture courses the students learn appreciation COf\'N)rXJ~I1ension through reading poems, essays, novels by well-known authors. Throughout the year class discussions accent the textbook. espeare class is designed for those who wish to liar with Shakespearean ploys as a port of their ground. The ploys ore read and studied with ntion to character portrayal, understanding and ~tlec1tua l delight. ?~:st+~ r phose of modern-day communication is journolwrii•I.,J.. . The students learn the problems and technicalilicotions and methods and styles in writing copy. Dt.lrilr1GI the first semester the speech course prepares the analyze problems for effective participation in er.KJ.Jssions and on committees. Language behavior, opment and original speaking is stressed during •••:ond,!;emester. JERRY REED EUGENE V. SCHAEFER JOHN N, SHEARN IMOGE E SPRINGER MARGARET SUBER ALICE M, WOLTER 53 �Normandy HELEN L. ARNOLD LAWRENCE GARRETT MARY HELLE GERNER LYLE W . •HOLLEY KATHRYN LACE JOHN B. MATTIES BLANCHE PIGOTT MARGARET M. SMITH BENTON SPENCER DORIS W. VINYARD Alice Markle, Grechen Kraxberber, Bud Lmdsoy and Wendy Hall seem to know the answer in the French class, as Mary Hamilton, Mary Groce Orr and Gayle Orvis look on . Progress in grammar and comprehension is mode in every semester as the language student advances. �MERLIN M. ARBOGAST ELIZABETH L. CRAVEN CHARLES F. CROLEY ARMAND L. DtSAVERIO RUTH E. EGGLESTON LORETTA N. MILLER EDNA A. RHEN ROBERT OURSLER JOHN W. SMYTH CRETA L. SPROUL Typing, stenog most popular business During the first fundamentals ore lea stressed during the provides the student is an excellent openi typing and stenogra able for either persona A wide variety of i such as banking prob selling stocks and bo �ROBERT W BRANN ERG HARRY W. CHARLESWO TH PAUL COLEMAN, Jlt. Math There is a moth course to fit every student whether he aspires to a general mathematical background where he learns the solution of problem situations arising in the day-today life of a home or to six semesters culminating in the study of moth analysis. The mathematics deportment at East offers instruction in plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, moth analysis and four semesters of algebra . The goal of these courses is to promote clear and logical thinking through reasoning and practical application. Students interested in advanced mathematical courses in college find a moth major at East valuable. MYRAH J CRAIG In deep cone ntrotion Is Louis Fme in th moth metical analysis class, which gives Insight into the m thods of mathematical thinking for advanc d work. �Sometimes only sheer determination con solve o problem os shown in the olg bro class by John Conrad. Bill Seery seems to be having his troubles also. FLOYD L. DOWNS, JR. A. BRUCE EWER MARGARET E. KERR WILLIAM H. KRUSE OSCAR MARINOFF EDWARD M MORRIS CHESTER H. PHELPS PAULJ . VAUGHN WENDEll I. WOLF �ARTHUR M. BRAGG MARY R. GENTILE MORRIS HOFFMAN JACK M. MciNTOSH LILY SCHULTZ LOREN E. SMITH ROBERT W. STEGNER FRED V. TICEN J HOWARD WILLIAMSON DOMINIC A ZARLENGO Barbara Carte r tries to moke her experiment perfect. Two doys a week ore devoted to laboratory experiments which ore on important phose of chemistry study. 58 �In the biology class Judy Harrison and Todo Kenny study the omoebo through the microscope which introduces the student to the basic functions of oil living th ings . Science The science department at East offers students a variety of interesting courses from aeronautics to astronomy. One of the most interesting accomplishments of a biology student is the dissection of a frog. This work helps the pupil to understand better the structure and function of the human body which are studied later. The chemistry classes are planned to help students understand the fundamental chemical processes and how they effect peoples' lives. The purpose of the physics department is to present a course in science which will try to explain the most common experiences that we have in everyday living, such as seeing color, why we wear glasses and why it snows. 59 �cation class ore ompmon, Fronk huck Shephard. Demonstrating the fundamental techniques of modern doncmg ore Shirley W1ll1oms, Bev Mosko and Sharon Kolbe. This class teaches skill, grace and rhythm. �MERRILL E ADAMS RAYMOND R. MALEY WALDO S. MILLER ADOLPH H. PANEK GRANT V. WICKARD Industrial Arts Mechanical drawing farms such on important part of all industrial and mechanical work that it is called the "language of industry." It consists of making a series of views of an obJect arranged according to a definite system, with figures added to tell the sizes. Modern as well as conventional wood finishing methods are learned in the woodwork classes. Coffee tables, night stands and lamps ore just a few of the things that the boys learn to make. The craft students enjoy a sense of pride as they produce practical gifts. The boys develop skills in the design and construction of leather projects, and they learn to develop manual dexterity valuable to all who plan a future where it is important. A course in metalwork for both boys and girls is offered. The girls learn to make jewelry and mount semi-precious stones, while the boys work on custom-mode projects and apply personal design and inventiveness in the area of art metal, jewelry, welding and enameling. �CALVIN E. ANDERSON Social Science LOUIE ATTEBERY JOHN W. BRENNAN All pupils study the background and later the United States in their American history cl Renaissance to the political, social and econom of today. Since three semesters of social science ation requirement, this department at one time sees the face of every East student. The senior students study the contributions o izations and apply them to current situations in and medieval history classes. This year the medi class has been highlighted by an excursion to of Immaculate Conception to study Gothic arcnneQ1rufle. Psychology, sociology and boys' and girls' prcJblenlS have helped to solve the students' everyday helped to prepare them for their futures. ALICE L. CALL ERHARD DORTMUND Carol Engleson and larry Fax or ready to toke notes in Mr. Colvin And rson's Ameracon history class. Durang the th~rd semester the students learn of America's problems on on international as well as a not•onol bos1s. �The meaning of democracy is pointed out to Jessica Hooker by Mr Lawrence Knolle m a second semester Am rican history class. I . AVERY FRENCH LAWRENCE M. KHOLLE ALICE C. KOONS MILTON K. LINDBLOM MICHAEL MAHOHCHAK LAWRENCE W. MARSHALL ROBERT H. ROTHSTEIN GERALD RUDOLPH FRED D. SCHNEIDER HENRIETTA SCHWARZLER WAYNE SHANK VIRGINIA H. STEARNS MARJORIE STEVENSON RACHAEL TAUL A. W . WILSON �Sue McEachern demonstrates the method of ceramic sculpture in the cloy modeling class. Students also learn firing and glozing techniques, plaster costing and carving. Mrs. Niblo demonstrates to Berry Reeves, Dove Burshaff and Fred Mesch the process of silk screening in the creot1ve art class which is planned to give the students on opportunity for more advanced work. DESJARDINS �MAYME E. CURRIE ALICE C. GASTON ROSETTA H. HEW Home Economics The home-maker of tomorrow will find the home economics courses at East very valuable. During the first year, the girls in the sewing classes develop skill and pride in making attractive garments. Emphasis is placed upon wardrobe planning and development of good judgment in selecting clothing values. In the foods classes the girls tak~ pdde in planning, selecting, preparing and serving well-balanced, attractive meals. Any senior girl who wishes to learn to cook and sew, but has not had the opportunity to do so, may learn the basic principles in senior sewing and foods. Home planning is a course for girls, who may be interested in better ways of helping in their present homes and in planning for their future homes. It is built on needs and interests in decoration, home and money management and selection of home furnishings. �Singing in the Selected Girls' Gle class ore Cornelio Welles, Jo McCracken, Patti Huffsmith, Judy Gordon and Bonnie Meggs. VIOLETTE McCARTHY MARION PADBOY ROLAND ROBERTS �Playing the French horn and trol!tt~J.iltl Th y ore proct1cing for o concc of the most competent players of Music East's A cappella choir, under the leadership of Mrs . Violette McCarthy, consists of about 74 members, whose voices are heard every year at Christmas when they sing the traditional carols at the Christmas pageant. This year the A cappella choir's activities were highlighted during music week by the visit of Paul Whiteman, a former East high student. Mr. Whiteman directed the choir. Under the direction of Mrs . Marion Padboy, the girls' glee sang at banquets, various church programs and assemblies at East and other high schools and junior high schools. This course is designed to give vocal training and to develop three-part and four-part ensemble singing. East's orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Roland Roberts, made public appearances this year, including two concerts held at East and assemblies at the junior high schools. The band performed at football and basketball games and in parades. ��The primary objectives of athletics- sportsmanship, teamwork, dependability- become a port of a player during the practice sessions. In competition they help to reach the immediate goal- to win. Competition is the drive that makes us want to win. Not only the players feel it, but the whole school does . The sports program probably does more than any other one factor in producing that feeling to be the best called school spirit. ��Angels Fall Our successes were Many remembered onl rated a mediocre third.-olcJce ished in a first-place and time again. Our second; our success On the rocky roo North, twice overrun North, according to tions, should hove Angels. Instead, East ~~metd in beating the Viking 21 to 6, and then by West and Manual ents for the Angels. I to a 21 to 7 victory in the Thunderbolts. At .tAclnUICII":l';flem East ignored the rules over their hosts, 20 to game East defeated later encounter at Mo Red mode easy work All of these setting the stage for thel i1ne\rh1:tlij~ round robin East and ords of 4 to 0, having cje1f«::~I~R~ South, however, was tO\IOr'llet.QII piled a better record having won all its in mid-season ploy by IPIIIillllo:':Jf In their first enco-·,·-····,... played a first-half mosJ.....Iet comb, playing one of high school football co down and scored onott1 dr~'11111• to a half-time lead of 1 fought bock to a tie a invaded the silence student bodies sot in knew whether they or whether a win was When these two league met for the seco conditions, the sports silent, except for position. The players spent a week storing desperation Mr. Pot dean of coaches in players to shovel the least one practice be game was of such i crowd was expected, Manual's small stodi round games hod been um, the largest sporti Mr. Wymond Ehrenkrook, attock eorher in the year, team after the returned f Ehrenkrook hod much to do spirit. 0 �Saturday arrived cool and clear, and students of the two schools, in their eagerness, found themselves at the stadium, in some cases, an hour and a half early. After 48 minutes of hard-fought football, a gun again invaded the silence of Denver university stadium . This time the silence was extended for a full minute after the gun. If one was observant, he saw a coach and football players stare blankly. Hod they won the championship? If they had won, what must they do about the state play-off berth? These and many other questions raced through the ��Juniors Finish Third m, although it hod a medirecord, achieved its goal stars as : Jim McElhinney, Carr, Carmel Gasca and whom earned their varsity Al1thc~<JI1i these were the names that many others on the team earned as much satisfacreceived praise and recogoutst~an~di~1g feat of the season by this its triumph over the highlym . Manual had beaten all encountered the incited ; they fell before the on,.,.~••·nA ing team this year's junior tPrnPJmt->Pred; however, it was re stars. 74 �Sophs Sh All Oppo East sophomores, f years, copped the ci yearlings, undefeated found the competition counterprats, famous fell by the score of 40 football power in Den ceeded 37 to 0. Manu West also proved no non-league competiti by the sophomore offe The purpose of th produce varsity and j come. This year such IPr'OSpects saules, Bruce Moreneg Shwavdar Jolly, and Ryburn Sag to remember in year team, with its fine rec up as a criterion for fu clubs. ree months' hard work, is ob was a main cog in the ving All-city, All-metropoiJ- AII-AArne•·il:on honors. s year Time and time cded, the football was L----~----------------=~;..;.;;..;;.;...;;.:..;;,;;.;;....:;.;;:=..:;.;_:;:.=...<= posts. �A vital part of the B1g Red attock was the bench for 11 was strong enough to rest the regulars w1th little noticeable slack m skill. Here, ot o dec1s1ve moment m th second South game, the bench members, eager for oct1on, s1t on the edge of the1r seats. H GORENSTEIN FETTERHOFF MORGEN EGG 76 �West line, Deno Dikeou goes around at Manual stod•um. Dcno was a one substitute on Cooch Pot Panek's contrast between the be d1scerned . South �North, South, West and Manual, in that order, Ln the decisive Match Ploy tournament. During the Medal Ploy tournament, in the lost port of September, East's club-men compiled overwhelming scores to overrun its nearest competitor, South, by 64 strokes . This some success followed East's team into the Match Ploy tournament, played during the long weekend of October 28 through 31 . In this tournament East's first team, Bill Cook and Sandy Zismon, suffered the team's only loss of the tournament to South's top two men East hod several outstanding players on its golf team this year as was shown by their excellent records . Bill Cook and De Loy Goeglein, for example, captured the two top honors in the Medal Ploy tournament. The team compiled a record of 15 wins and only one loss at the end of the Match Ploy. The four members of the team chosen to go to the all-state tournament in the spring were Captain Bill Cook, De Loy Goeglein, Don Heitler and Dean Heitler. �m Ti f r equ , an pense of a rigorous period of training designed to bring the player's ability to perfection and produce in him the necessary automatic reflexes. This year's tennis team, under the leadership of Coach Bill Weimer, can claim all these qualifications and many more. They proved themselves outstanding in both doubles and singles play. The season began on Sept. 16, and consisted of eight matches plus the city championship, Of the eight East won six and lost two, both to South. In the city playoffs East and South tied for first place, leaving the Angels and Rebels on equal terms. This fine record of the East tennis team is indicative of the number of players who lettered, the entire 13-man team. The members of this team were Jack Klapper, Bob Wynne, Dave Whistler, Don Perlmutter, Art Hagan, Sam Taliaferro, Elliot Seff, Alan Levy, Sherwood Sterling, Frank Perlov, Don Ruthrouth, Bud Rittenberg and Dave Raupp. Art Hogan, who w1th Sam Taliaferro formed East's oll-ctty doubles team, serves o fast one os Fronk Perlov lao s on 79 �At the all-city meet Lou Fine demonstrates clearly the effort and exhaustion that goes with long distance runnmg . sport. This recognit rapidly increasing i country as on individ old. He must not only but must possess the self to the lost deg league standard cou miles long. This yeo coached by Mr. all these qualities on determination by a s Cross country and lasted through school meets in wh Angels won three. 0 City meet in which well, finished behi squad. The state c Oct. 29, was mode suited in a fifth place East's cross count two squads, the "A" bers of the "A" sq Mike Newman, Curt Bob Hoffman and J squad, while not lette consisted of Lou Fine, bier, Bill Seery, Steve Levisohn, Hogan. 80 Mike Newman, East's number ane endurance runner, held his usual f1rst position on South's Woshmgt.:m pork course. �Sports Sp Fun for East's The girls' sports pri.nor,,"" complete this year, off letics, such as: golf, te basketball, volleyball, darts. Instruction was in most of these sport became skilled and obt There was also a mode the department this ye poise and good postur dancing. Keen competition tournaments held befo out the year. Any gro team and enter thes most of the girls partic:i~::Jtina members of the Girls' S ning of the school ye under way with tennis darts. Mid-winter wa with the basketball an which are favorites. So very popular. By their participat can earn letter D's. I cipants to earn enough for a letter: 100 for a D and 1000 for a gold Quick th inking and team coi-f-.•• playmg volleyball. This year Jean Achbacher, was popul ~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~C~~~!f___:_::.i__~~::J II �East Finishe s Thir East for five years has dominated the Den ver prep basketball league either as sole po sessor or as joint owner of the championsh1p This year, for the first time in five years, East was excluded from the championship circle. Perhaps the first evidence was a defeat at the hands of the Greeley Wildcats . This f1rst mishap, however, was attributed to the small size of the Greeley gym . The second and more obvious failing came from the hands of the Manual Thunderbolts, traditional rival for the city and state championships. In the first encounter with the Thunderbolts, East trailed at one ttme by 11 points . It was the opinion of those who had "doped" the game that if Stan Williams, our all-city forward, could hold Dennis Boone, Manual's two-time all-city standout, in check, were ago n convers ng over e c beating Manual in the second game . The second Manual game was the some story. Supplying what was perhaps the best excitement that hod been seen in Denver prep circles in many years, Manual, in the lost second, practically assured themselves a position in the state championships. The Big Red fought bock from a 13-point deficit to a one point lead in the fourth period. Amid the cheers and the final gun, Billy Lewis scored an easy layup to give the 'Bolts one of the most exciting wins ever produced in city competition In the second encounter with the North Vikings, who averaged three inches toller than the defense-minded Angels, we were soundly defeated . It was now evident to the optimists that we were not to be included in the state playoff~. Coach Bill W eimar obse rves the action in the second 1 Monuoi-Eost game. Coach We1mor hos lead his charges to f1ve city championships. �The tension of the gome one of the most outstond1 �the outcom of thrs ploy. A year was Stan Wrllrams dnv- hook shot through the hoop of a befuddled West defender r Chuck saved games wrth �failure of a team, he manship and precis age fan, however, thi record. This year For a record that shc:>t• ··htic~~~~f~~~~' ':~ as losses will hardly Greeley was our fi as second in the sta year. The second I first on all ballots i coaches. The third a Angel's came at the The fourth was to M I:M'IIIJIII and final defeat rru..... dftl l141.fi101'1Jdl .o f Stan Williams drives post two South defenders. Stan was noted for h1s sw1ft dnves up the middle for pomts . The Angels' s~c~~:tt=~r:t= dent. After every go Angel players could b~-~: offering condolenceS. I.;~III.tJiil!l of practice and pre four weeks, the p physical condition . ation in the long p Team work is to point out. The team work. This yea when working at a At the end of was bemoaning the be present at the complaints went mar, for he knew produced a "chomp �JOHH BABBS GARY BENKO JOHH CONRAD DAVE DELZELL CHUCK KALL JACK KLAPPER HOWARD LUTZ KEHT RICHARDS BOB WYHNE 86 from first place in the city competition. e score pad of Coach Pat Panek gave the had arrived at a tie game. final standings would have shown a nual tied for first place with five wins and an identical record. of things to come. Although no juniors ity play. Height was not abundant on the iceable. I as the sophomore was to give experience competition. Through team work, trainloped future varsity stars. �R aching high for o gom , Chuck Koll sco to o victory over the Thuncjer1X>I1ts. moln cogs of the 1unior pomts per gom . Sophs Ta time in five years. games the the team to beat in The Yearlings ha moving team. With biCliV81rS four inches, and sco as 16 points per tically unbeatable. trick the last game eight-point lead in relaxed and that In the second qua gop to two points. some pace for two team able to make a I nc~-~~~ ended, the scoreboa tory for the South SOJ:)~~Ji~ Coach Myron C team as one of the bined with this yea should be one of the opponent, Pete Pryor tips to unt looks on. Pete wos the high Is this yeor, scoring 16 pomts per 87 �Straining towards the geys r of water. Som, who 40-yord fre style this yeor, swimming teom this year. Tankmen team hod its strong ng a superior team, st high teams. ln',."''"•'rTr• e and Lorry Kent, set comJ$ tition. The team, oltough North team, n the city chomh stayed with the give the spectators by All-city Lorry rsholl, Art Hoy and ngels rapidly pulled rivals, who, at one Angels by two points. the Colorado State in the Denver unithese meets do actual members of imming is a condimen and, therefore, of lettering arrive rcise their muscles during the winter. more to -offer than �Wrestlers to State East's wrestling te place in the all-city chrlrr1ninn,h.n again this year, hov North, South, West on However, two of East and Ryburn Sago, went ment at Aurora by w their weight divisions i eral upsets were score the team; such as, Br heavyweight from Sou heavier, scored a pin opponent. During the city mo Manual in the first m tion; for its only win i Previously East ho Lakewood and Auro matches. These winni of the team hope tho capture a good place i ever, these victories w to Longmont, Colored tion, Montrose and Bo In spite of the teo earned enough points pionships. Coach Gre the weakness in this y experience, for most o clossmen. The Coach will be on asset to the tE:~~~~~~----_j r-----"'jN;ii;~iiiil"ii;i;iiii"iCiil Erickson strains to throw his beginning of the Eost-West row gtves a wrestler on odYCif1•IIII''MC~~~---IIIOiidf at the opening of the match. unidenttfied wrestlers must te those of their opponent. 89 �Ski Team Win Dartmouth Cu In city competition this y again brought home another v race placing six members fro teams in si of the top seven po•:. •'1un~. wide giant slalom was capture sophomore . Since the Dortmo teams only, the girls' team pa rti·C~ilat~ opening of the season, the Do riwJI') 0101rae in which they beat the Eskimos' .w •. ~.....,The overwhelming victories in the Dartmouth Cup race go might win the all-city finals m $1tJJ!lfcf4.!1pi'it in which the entire team portici ,_,,.'!i:l"~ East was fortunate this year liliiHrnn:iVitO Stewart and Susie Rhodes, rep So~.ern Mountain area, to the Notional ~gti,jiir!'=r\1ile1t. East's skiing team was m greatly to the team's potency. Jock Eggleston, Craig Johnston, and six members of the secon Tim Hurley, Dwight Johnson, Jjir11l;,1~s1· .'~O!CIIt S1tewart Ted Young . On the girls' team Borbclro Fisher, Lynne Hartshorn, Dee Three of the five members of t this year, and they promise to b of the future. Round ing a sharp curve in the down-hil the f1msh hopmg to hove good t1me in seoson . She fm1shed second 1n the girls' t h1gh speed is one of the down-hill slolom Here Jon f the teom, performs it with ... ~~ ~~~~~~~ �Gymnasts P The Angel gym'"" •.,....... sesser of what is record of champion This enviable posit"ioriJW. . ft:lit.J!~•;y )' by as many are led to a~Jft'l~~·:i result of year-round ~~­ plished through a do Only through this hopeful develop his enced letterman tion . major meets and a between individual meets were the A .A. championships, with against other Denver schools throughout th In gymnastics returning lettermen ally good season. �Baseball Team Triumphs In Pre-Season Games Rounding third base, John Manning cuts his curve sharp to get the maximum speed for his sprint to home. Smc joining th t om as a junior, outfielder John Manning has lettered each year. JERRY BELL third bas. JOHN CONRAD s.cond bas. NICK COUNTER pitcher- outfielder DAVE EMMONS s.cond ba .. JAY GOLDBERG pitcher DOUG GOVER outftelder DON GUNSAULES pitch«- outftelder DAVE HENDERSON pitcher DICK LINDBURG pitcher- outftelder HOWARD LUTZ �Awaiting anxiously the outcome of the Greeley game, these teom members discuss the team's plight. One of East's players h1t a double, bringing in a man for o 4 to 3 victory. 93 �T racksters Rate Track, through its many and every physical skill. It con meosu in a participant's arms as he pole strains at the start of a race. In ciolist, developing only certain mu event. The East track team, through t ing, developed its muscle and stem this year, and throughout the for all opponents. The team was and consisted of about 34 top per about 22, were sophomores and j year's team. 94 �the discus 135 feet 6 inches Chuck hod thrown the discuss for Mike Newman leads the milers in this has run the mile for East for two years. �Being the one chosen by many is indeed an honor. Somewhere in almost everyone's goals is the desire to be liked and to succeed . The election of a girl to queen shows the accomplishment of the individual objective. ��Ius Queen king and queen are seyear as the most typical high school students. All are to be included in the rst sent to the Veterans hospital where the pathe choice of pictures to nalists. The final judga person who is related with the theme of the 98 �Angelus K tft1,.. ~~l~ rSr• A prominent Denver James Wilson, chose this king and queen . Overcomi cap in order to obtain his a four-time amputee of was considered by the A the most qualified person selection in a book dedi attainments of the obj 99 ��Selected by the Varsity Football team to vie of Homecoming queen ore: Seated, left to ri Shoffner, Mimmie Grimm, Vonnie Names Carole Sledge, Sue Rymer. !01 ��These girls were selected by the junior class to run for Junior Prom queen. Seated, left to right: Meredith Kiesel, Judy Starbuck, Diana Richardson . Standing: Carolyn Byme, Judy Brown, Marcia Peterson. 103 ��Th e e ntire school selected these couples to run Sweetheart King ond Queen . Se ate d, left to Mered1th K1esel ond Dorin Writer, Diona Riche ond Perry Marshall, Kathy Osher ond Barkley Cl Kathy McKelvy and John Nelson. Standing : Helen Wi and Ed Morton, Carol McMillion and Chuck Down Harriet Brock and Ronnie Shanks . 105 �May Queen :J~~ jdk~ �Front row, left to right : Sue Cummings, Sue McEoche Joan Hopkm, Korlo Gosser, Jeri Fox, Vonnie Nom Top row, left to right : Janice J ilko, Barbaro Prosse ����VONNIE NAMES SALLY JAMESON Service PATTI HUFFSMITH Poi .. Cheertulneu SUZI LAUER Best All-Around Girl BEVERLY WONG Dependablfi ty Senior Girl Awards JERI FOX Friendlmeu PHYLLIS MILSTEIN Courtesy Each spring the senior girls gather to nominate ten girls, who in their estimation have been outstanding in courtesy, dependability, friendliness, loyalty, cheerfulness, sportsmanship, sense of humor, service, and poise. The one girl whom they feel has been outstanding in all these qualifications is awarded "best all-around girl ." This year this award went to our head girl, Suzi Lauer. The awards are presented in the all girl Seraph assembly presented by the outgoing Seraph Sisters. RHODA GINSBERG Loyalty CAROL BINklEY JANICE JILKA Sen .. ot Humor Sportsmanship 111 �.r;. c. The Reserve Officers Training Corps is concerned with the individual, or, more specifically, the individual's character. A person is expected to corry out his responsibilities. With practice the attribute, dependability, will become a port of his character. The future depends on the quality of person being produced . The ROTC is producing better people. ��extensive examinations, gh school's battalion comchosen S-1 of the Regiplaces him in charge of r ROTC units. Each of ion of lieutenant colonel. to compete in the prein the top percentages, final test, consisting of ular army officers and an mends. Receiving his drilling instructions for the commandmg affrcers durrng the Rcgrmental Command r's examinatron is Robert Showalter. Drrllrng is one way to test the cadet's knowledge of his military tactrcs. row, left to right: Rodney Oro e, Don Born It, James Ellrs, nnis Deroeg, Jeff Barrack, lesl•e Best• •one, John Drckoe, Bob Froesen, lorry Moroess. Third row: Juro Mot n, Warren And.,rson, Jon Bergstrom, �Congratulating cadets Robert Showalter and Gerold Kouvor upon their installations as Reg•mentol staff offrcers is MaJOr Martin L. Kim . They received the commissions of L•eutenont Colonel. For•ground: Ktrch Gcstn r, Platoon S~rg~ant . Front row, l•ft to right: l~ Corltss, T row: Btll Gordon, Btll Gtsh, Darrel McVay, Frank Olsen, John Gtlbert. Thwd row: B Thomas, Oon Bolger. �The Reserve Officers Training Corps strives to loy a foundation of intelligent citizenship within the cadet and to give him basic military training that will be of benefit and value to him when he becomes a member of the military service. The training curriculum provides five formal class periods weekly for three years. Full credit toward graduation is granted for the military training course if two years ore completed. Cadets ore eligible to participate in the athletic program . .Master-sergeants Alton Selby and Horace Tune ore responsible for the course at East high school . The government also supplies all text books, uniforms, rifles, and practice equipment . . Front row, left t~ right: Lorry S•ncloor, RIC:hord Bossett, Tom Bo1nes, Stacey Loux, Christy Jones Gull, Rtehord Allen. Thlfd row: Ed Rutledge, Robert Shurtleff, George Bush. Second �"Correct oiming is the onswer for stroight while trymg to fire his rifle properly. Leo is stressed greatly during the cadet's rifle Foreground: Ronald F. Schnabel, Platoon Ser11eont Front row, left to right: John H dt Second row: Bob M1nor, Edd•e Terry, Leon Purv1s, Theodore Reed. Third row: R•chord �right: Jim Hord ong, Tom Mosher, Moke Hogan, Lorry Brooks, St v Burns, Bob Argenzoo. MocNeol, Evans Nosh, Jom e s. Third row: John McDonald, Dovod Schmodt, Stuart Axelom Crow ey, Moke Moller, Gordner Corliss, Bruce Mogodsohn, Jom Beovchome, Tom Kupec. ussell Henry. color guard as they carefully fold it at colors dooly and portocipoting in many the promory functions of the group. �Foreground : John Tuth , Platoon S.rgeant. Front row, left to right : Jom Scho lz, Den Peter , Jom Pols, Second row : Denny Stewart, Moke Phollops, Wolter Landen, Wallace ass, Dove Olson. Third row : John T"gg , Woller, Jock Wollooms. Fourth row : Jom McWollooms, Rho Woodruff, Bob Smoth, Rochord Sey farth. Courtesy and customs, first aid, and hygiene are among the highlights of the instruction the cadet receives at the first of his three-year training period . Instruction in courtesies and customs lays the foundation for further training in leadership and discipline . Physical development methods, map reading, and small unit tactics are stressed during the second year. During his last year in the corps, the cadet receives instruction and practical experience m teaching methods . This is a part of the over-all training in leadership, for every leader must be able to teach or instruct his followers. The student also receives practical experience in public speaking . �To be chosen "Cadet of the Year" is one of the objectives for which a cadet strives during his high school ROTC training period. Each month the ROTC selects a cadet who has shown outstanding leadership ability both in and out of the classroom as "The Cadet of the Month." At the termination of the school term, a "Cadet of the Yepr" is chosen. From the five "Cadets of the Year" selected from the local high schools, one is chosen as representative of the entire regiment. row, left to right: Ted Ooebold, Dtck Hewtlt, Tom Levi, George Gordon, Pout Wassersteon, Gene Qu ncy. Phtl Katser, Paul Johnson. Third row: Rtchard Naylor, Bob Davts, Fred Hegel, Ketth J nktns, �Erect is the cadet's stance with rifle "porod rest" is ord red! More ttme command than on any other subJect orders promptly and properly, he IS toug further d velops hts lcodershtp potenttol Foreground : Bob Short, P/otoon Sergeont. Front row, left to right : Rennoe Liner, Robert Both. Second row: Wolloom S. Koplon, Lorry Goodltve, Roy Bollum, Btll Wtlcox. Third �Enjoying the donee music of G ne D•Solle's bond at the ''Sabre Dons " ore two Angels. This was the first tim free refreshm nts were s rved at on East donee. R 0 T C Presents "Sabre Danse" On Jon. 21, in the boys' gym Gene Disolle's melodies penetrated the air and multicolored ornaments decorated the walls, setting the tempo for the outstanding "Sabre Dense." The ingredients which mode a success of the first ROTC sponsored donee to be held in a Denver public school, were planning, decorating and dancing. row, left to right: Ted Bock, Wayne Gosh, Robert Allen, Ed Morgan, Charles Reicherseder, Fronklon , Art Dochmon, Dock Greene, Emerson Ellett. Third row: Lorry Rehn, Arthur Kt;nt, Paul Gorman, Jtm �East high school rifle team. Upper deck, left to right: Lowrenee Conaway, Delay Goeglein, Glenn O'Neal, M/Sgt. Tune, Paul Bynum, Karl Kmgery, Donald Munro. Lower deck, left to right: Ronald Becker, Russell Munson, William Stevens, Henry Kirchgestner, Edward Reilly, James Crowley. As o result of intense practice, the rifle team finished second in the all-city William Randolph Hearst match . Foreground: Brayton Davis, Platoon Sergeant. Front row, left to right: Trav1s Zogh111b, Ed Drehle, Dennis Pedotto. Second row : R1ck Barr, B1il Schmutzler, Ed Megill, Russ Pfannenstiel, Bern1e Hynes. Third row: Smeltzer, Jr., Lou1s G1bson. ��Through the varied program of ROTC the cadet has the opportunity to be of outstanding service to his community, his state and his country. Having completed his threeyear training period, the graduating cadet has been taught pride, self discipline, responsibility and honesty. The cadet of today is the outstanding citizen of tomorrow! Staying after school to dascuss plans for the All-city ROTC Boll wath East's battalion commander, Gerold Kouvor, ore M / Sgts. Alton Selby, Commandant of Cadets, and Horace R. Tune, assistant commandant, The Boll is on annual event produced through the combined efforts of all the ROTC units in the city. 125 �126 �Look at the purpose of any club. The objectives are simple; to learn something while having fun . The continual process of learning goes on every day, in or out of the classroom. 127 �John Hamilton , Ed Morton, •ne Wynegar, Lois Guthroe, • Third row: Ela1ne McClure, , Dick Raymond, Jerry Broggs. Inter-Club Counc il donated their tricia Stevens' ing the correviewed the of the lecture rse at Patricia another meetBeauty school Members of Inter-Club council, who are the presidents of their respective clubs, try to solve common problems and promote unity and good feeling about club activities with the faculty. This year the Inter-Club council held an open house. Booths were set up in the first floor hall, and there each club distributed mimeographed sheets explaining the purpose of the organization and the requirements for membership. This informative display was provided to make it easier for East students to determine which club would give them the most enjoyment, either by entertainment or education. During the second semester, the Student council and the eight service clubs of East sponsored a cleanup campaign. For the remainder of the school year they worked to keep the school grounds free of debris. They also fostered a plan to clean up the surrounding business areas which students patronize during lunch hours. The Inter-Club council helped to support this undertaking by asking club members to support the project. Front row, left to right: Ellen Kay Laebl, Anne Thomas, Ed1th Dard n, Ruth Barry, Renee R•esberg, secretory; Judy Hall, preJident; Lill Kambic, treasurer; Miss Loretta M•ller, Jponsor. Second row: Judy Trapp, Dav1da Shidler, Sus1e Mills, Sandy Corcoran, Marg•e Preston, Ruth Scott, Joan Myers, Beverly Faull, Lorra•ne Bates. Third row: Coral Cazer, Nancy Tams, Sandra Hall, Marjaroe Palm, Danna Crews, Marlene Baker, D•ane Faull, Ruth Pruyne, Mona Lamback. Fourth row: Betty Johnson, Joan J1lka, Jar11ce Dan•els, Roberta Goldman, Jeanne Baumhover, Cann•e Mortensen, Lynda Rae Nelson, Carolyn McPherson, V"g•n•a Obert. �Front row, left to right: Moss Loly Schultz, sponJOr; Mary Alice Newman, ~cretary; Morolyn McMeen, president; Pot Wolloomson, treasurer; Sandy Woggon r, yic,..president; Maury Kleon, historian; Mary Ann Holker, Harnett Brock, Hannah Bloomfoeld. Second row: Corel Engleson, Marsha Campbell, Gretchen Brod, Eloone McMeen, Barbero Schoff, Myrna Sunshone, Jockoe Gobroel, Maureen Hogen, Nancy So nst, Sharon Dohlb rg. Third row: Kros Jensen, Georgoo Romoos, Eloone Dockson, Peggy Gelt, Los Clytus, Sharon Gonsberg, Londo Hollegas, Meredoth Wright, Dorcas Goertn r, Dorothy Brown. Fourth row: Verno Gannon, Donne Horton, Gloroo Welch, Joan Wilson, Rochord Naylor, Dirk Bach, Andre Roggs, Kate Lentz, Joan Justos, Glendo Holl. Future Teachers of America Assist Faculty Schultz was transferred to school, and taking her place as sponsors were Miss Loretta Miller and Mr. Merlin Arbogast. Helping Miss Elizabeth Craven, head of the testing deportment, is Nancy Robinson, a member of F.T.A., who used her study hall to be of service to the school. �Front row, left to right: Dock Burg, Judy Townsend, John Markey, Cher Chrostenscn, corresponding secretory; Steve S1gstod, vicepresident; Zoo Kel er, secretory-treasurer; Mr. Lawrenc Marshall, sponsor. Second row: Anne Poulton, B tty Hauptman, Don Mclean, John Fetters, R1ch DaviS, Judy Bralower, Joce!yn Peterson. Thord row: Jon Bedford, Mary Stule, Mary Carol Flanagan, Ann Cazer, Gordon Nelson, Oliver Perkins, Carl Setter, Bob Bourg. Archeology Club Loses Cave as a field of business is nat a well-paid occupation; consequently they are interested in it only as a hobby. John Markley examines o piece of ancient pottery while on a tour of Chappell House w1th th Archeology club. 130 �Organ Club Front row, left to right : Mr A ~le1n, preSident; les Ted Jacquelyn Morgan, Joan M Dorcas Gaertner, Penny Bob Showell r, Sue Cowdr y, A new organization, the Organ club, offers its members an opportunity to learn to play the organ under the guidance of members, DeJoy Goeglein and Sue Cowdry. Some members of the club have never had a lesson, but belong to the club just to be able to learn more about the organ . When the members have met requirements, they are granted permission to entertain for assemblies and the All School show. They play for the students as they assemble in the auditorium for an assembly and when they depart. At the club meetings, which are held in the auditorium where the organ is available, members discuss music, listen to different types of music and the variation of sounds that can be derived from this musical instrument. DeJoy Goeglein, president, reported that the club met every other Thursday morning before school which was attended by an enthusiastic group. front row, 1 ft to right : Mrs M or~on Podboy, sponsor; Janet Engelsmon, secretary; Elaine McClure, president; Carolyn Sta ff ord, v1ce-pres1dent, Dorr~s Antrobus tteasurer; Gory Phelps, ptogram chauman; M oldred Payne, Vorg1n10 Pfe1fer, J on McB1rn1e S cond row : Barbaro Kreps Vorg 1noo Sch' tt, Pot Pork1nson, B verly Beard D1one Grove Pot Gormely, D1on Wad , lorro1ne Bates, Nancy W1lhoms Thlfd row : Margaret Sm1th, Mary Ste le R Joan Herr~c , John McFarland, Henry Wheelwright, Roberto Bruce, Ruth Scott, Jon ce Weor Janet Walker, Martha Ingram Music club, wil had this year Mercy hospital hospital and patients . The punch, accordi the outing . Mi for the group the hospital . The club during the yea talk and a Ba Carolyn Sta Sigmund Rom Judy Collins, a folk songs. A tour wa Immaculate former East organ which instruments. stairs to the �.,~=~ l=~'D ~ch~airman; Dee Lining r, vice-president: Beverly Benn, Ahce Newman, Jill Tyler, Lindo Sample, Sue Brad- Ill Brown, Barby HJelm, Bev Wong . Fourth row: Solly Lou Rosno. East this year by several students Open to ,..,,.:••..., ...l'll!"''l bers a chance to learn to play these lfj~~:~~J opport:unity to improve and develop ... liH~'·~tijllii~ ···),jps grown to 35 members. bers are interested in the history for several years, spoke to the group different members entertained the instruments. rs. Although this club had many Koght. Second row: Nancy Newland, Susoe Porter, oe Morton, Susy Lauer, Jonoce J like, Becky Moody, ruog, Russell Wolloughby Munson, Jr., Carole Cooper, �As you can plainly see, hunger sometimes does strange things to peaple. Sometimes they ore strange to begin with. front row, left to right: Mr. Will•am Koerber, sponsor; Nona McFall, secretory; Dorothy Va1l, treosurer; Paul L•ndemann, Yic.-presidMt; Sergei Djstschenko, president; Howard Nathensan, John Markle), Bern1e Katz, Joey Rosenthal, Larry Fox. Second row: John L1lly, Bob Leslie, Eugene Haloes, Gene Barlow, John Betts, Waldene Gammill, Bob Katz, Tucker Yee, Mar~lyn Lang, Ellen Kay Locbl. Third row: Nancy Campbell, J1m H1leman, Jerry Mahan, Karl K1ngery, Tom Madden, Russ Munson, Dick Williams, Lowell Bauer, Steve Wilson, John Wenels. �1 Tuck~r. Gerold Kouvor, s cr~tory; J rry Buggs pres d nt; Rag r Mol lOn, vic~·pr~ud nl, Mr. z. Dean H otl r, Elloott Self, 0 nnos Goodman, Don H~ If r, Jom 0 In~. Fred Moist on Bach Gerold Gold, lorry Goll and, Daryl Bem, Walt Stoll Fourth row: lorry Hobbs, Rochords, Maury Kleon, Carl Han n, P~te Song r. K~t interested boys on I activities. This ll.t•'lll)e information booth ce and operated by This service helps -~c>arns, saving much seek directions in locating the ivities such as as- morning, the group functioning of the grades for memThe club has assembly, whrch was pre- the th Red Jackets, Curt role of Mrs. Vor- �Hi-R-40 Supervise Parking Lot A service club of East, Hi-R-40, is in '-' I'·"V,..,t~t·.tlbA··c=a1iriA,,.. vis1on of the parking lat. Members are assi51ryecl tc>nfe..&:Kittl1PWI lot during their study hall penods and are ~XIP*C~Ct,~4 the safety of the automobiles owned by stu cjet1ft;.Qi~~··'-~ Hi-R-40 also took part in the clean-up c~~)Gif!'i~~~~~~f1 spring Last fall when Mr Ehrenkrook was washed his car and helped him with differe Hi-R-40 printed programs for foatba members distributed them at the stadium. tags at school. The S.A.E. Quintet was presented duri Hi-R-40, which the majority of the students ~njoved. Besides being a service club, Hi-R-40 cessful in establishing a strong feeling of telll~~t1ip ontOOG its members, making it a very popular orga rti:to1~i011'\. had many various activities which include initiations, progressive dinners, hay rack This year, as in previous years, the mem the Red and W hite day parade. The membership, as the name of the c ited to 40 boys, although this year it reac is a pre-designated meeting for the voti ��The careers and duties of doctors, nurses and medical technicians are a few of the occupations which were unfolded to the members of the Pre-Med club as they participated in the various activities planned for them by their officers and by their sponsor, Mr. Lawrence Knolle. For the visit to Colorado General hospital, the members were divided into four groups, each touring the hospital and medical school. Some of vantages "The Advantages of the American Free Enterprise." The first prize was $1000. Mr. Knolle has encouraged those interested to enter contests such as these. The year was ended with the annual spring all-city banquet. The Pre-Med clubs from each Denver high school attended. After the dinner the new officers for 1956-57 were announced. �Han Barbaro Wong Carol row : Barbaro n Fourth row : onger, Judy Johnson, �Girls Bowl Once a We �450 Members In '56 Club Membership in the '56 club is limited to graduating seniors who, during the past three years, have performed some service for East or the class of '56. There are 450 seniors in the '56 club . Participating in such activities as : the Red and White day skit; building the float for the Color day parade; working on committees for dances and parties; serving as a school officer, delegate assembly member, or student council representative ; and being on the Angelus or Spotlight staffs are services that qualify a student for membership in this club. Although this club required work and time on the part of those who belonged to it, many students had an opportunity to join and enjoy the various activities of their class . Working together with different people helped the students to feel closer to the rest of their class . The organized teamwork of the class of 1956, under the direction of the class officers and sponsors, made all activities successful from the Sophomore party to the Senior prom . �' Front row, le ft to Greenberg, Judy Ellen Roy sn11th, Doviclo Fruott, Chf Jon Shover, McKelvy, Jo Lononger, Alon Fourth row : Ed Marsolek, Bob Perlov, Shoron �Front row, left to right : Cloudoo Hordong, Ann Welles, Bev Wong, Brenda B II, Mary Aloce ewmon, Barby HJelm, Sharon wmon, Solly Jameson, Su Rymer, Edoe Lonergan, Sloce Stohl, Corneloo W lies Second row : Nancy Fountoon, Carolyn Bell, Morolyn McMeen, Chorhne Wvoegor, Bettye Bl vons, Marilyn Long Th ird row: Sue McEoch rn, Phyllos Rhodes, B verly Brock, Joon Ahern, Worn r Logon, Dock Jones, Oeno Dokeou, Jerry Korgos, Dorothy Vaol, Barbaro Sutton, Nona Mcfall, Jean tte Boney. Fourth row : Joe oe Gabroel, V rna Gannon, Don Hamilton, Yvonne Bergstrom, Jerry Broggs, Maury Kleon, Doug Sh rman, Rod Isaacson, lee Brooks, Edward Rutl ge, Anne Cazer, Mary Coral Flanagan. Front row, left t o right : Carole Sledge, Mocky Benson, Barbo Boyd, Jerry Coop r, George D•k ou, Lawrence Storbuc , Mary Lou Rosno, Margaret Baptost, Gwen Gray, Barbara Pross r, Marilynn Burson, Shorl y Wollooms. Second row : Barbaro Oolb c, Sally Wonters, Carol Beery, Ann Honds, Jom Pat! rson, Ron Foreman, Ed Englosh, Dock Wollooms, Glenna Ludwoo. Dean Larsen, Judoe Foe el, Ayla Borol. Thord row : Tom Johoncen, Jacquelyn Morgan, Dorcas Go rtner, Ed Heath, Roch Hel rmon, Bob Froz , Chuck Rupert, Jon Bradford, Bob Morton, Sondra Rongsby, Susy Lauer, Pot Boyd Fourth row : Karla Gas r, Annette Hapkons, Boll Lonom, Jom Brooks, Jom Bloom, Wolf am L Cook, Lyman Andrews, Henry Fabrozous, Mo e 0. ewmon, Carol Shovlok, Rog r Molloson, Su Cummonos. �Front row, left to right : Cathy Ingraham, Sondra Adsley, Mary Ann Holker, Art Wottow, Hayes Ullemeyer, Al1ce Markle, Ida Ruth Ohver, Nancy Bock, Peg Parton, Judy Ohver, Nancy Word. Second row: Sharon Kolbe, Cece Sobol, Corolynne Angell, JaniCe Jolko, John Hom1lton, Bev Benn, Carole Cooper, LoUIS Fone, Bob Wollard, Sondra Waggoner, Mornette Beck, Gloflo Welch . Third row : J1m Mo~s. Jon Mellon, Ed Flomboe, Joe Goldhammer, Moke Frumess, Moke McGhee, Gerold Gold, Jim Donaldson, Durtls Menefee, J I Bedford, Dallas Capen, Bob Cox. Fourth row: DICk Eomos, Ed Toothaker, Pete Breotensteon, Jom McComas, Roy PriCe, Morris Watts, Art Hogan, Dole Seoy, Mike E. Newman, Kenny Vought, Chuck Thrailkill, Dick Grant, b Front row, left to right : Janet Lockner, Dock Burg, Tucker Yee, Martha Ingram, Judy Abbott, Monico Greog, Phollop Cohen, Sue Whole, Judy Potrock, June Kong, Lo.z Willson, Carol Phollops. Second row : Carolyn Coldwell, Ann Grogg, Lonny Worth, Bob Campbell, Henry Kates, Alan Montgomery, Steve TotorikY, Sam McMurtfle, Steve Bcwmon, Pot Wolhomson, Howard Goldsteon, Do\fid Ogolvoe , Third row: Nancy Robonson, Joyce Carlson, Paul Lindemann, Carl Setter, Bud Kahn, Serger D1otschenko, Gene Barlow, Jom Mun~y. Bernard Engel, Brent Hollongsworth, Wolliom Wyatt, Michael Ruby. Fourth row: Nancy Burton, Moke Cohan, Moke Ross, Leroy Smoth, Dove Hecke.WW ly, Leon Sorenson, Boll Berry, B1ll Murray, Thurmon Howard, Tom Co\feny, Fronk Jolly, Pete Songer. �Boys' Bowling Plays an Inter-School Tournament ver tou rli:'.~~ ""~ "'" ~ onlyforvar~~;~ nld:o:ornp,~$Q~~~~lik The membersJ:j~;.Qt ~, '-~"~~~~ boys, but there is case of any boy dropping waiting to join and fill the vacant Having a wonderful time bowling this year was AI Eisenberg. AI was one of the top scorers on the Boys' Bowling team. Front row, left to right: Howard Chrostmon, St ve Levosohn, Gory Motch If, Len Chesler, Bob Showalter, Pete Song r, presidMt; Moke E. Newman, treasurer; Art Wottow, vice-president; Elbert Chapman, rponsor. Second row: AI Rosenthal, Ed Drehle, Ty Hollingsworth, Gory Roy, More Mosko, AI Cross, Les Cohn, Lorry Gollolond, Dock Bosworth Third row: Jon Moupon, Mocha I Ruby, Bruc Colfbeck, Edwon Orr, Moke Cord, Eroc Gol!ooms, Rod Roesch, Denms Goodman, AI Eosenberg, Jom Delone. �D Club Present Certainly one of East's most nd ng ottnbutes IS the mnume ob e s rt awards 1t has rece1ved The boys responsible for hool who f rm the D c ub each one of them have shown s or quoht1es m one of the nter ch I sports Th year the cross country team for the first tirn•• lu.•nc: ehg1ble to earn letters thu rece1v1ng the some well de eel honor and recognition as other sportsmen Letters ore earned by un1t of part c1pat on wh ch vary with each sport. During the basketball season of the City." Eddie Toothaker pi portrayed remarkably. Chuck to Iough over the1r trio which p The boys wear their red or the yearly SOc dues ore the expens Front row, left to right: B,' Seery, Dove Whostl r, Deno '"''~"""'•• "·"' Silverberi11. Gocgl an, Jock Zobr,.ka , Don Perlmutter. Second row: Bob Boll Cook, Pete Breotenste•n, Owtght Johnson, Bob Lucas, Bob �Front row, left to right: Ph op Cohen, Jerry Se fert, Bob Campbell, RICh Gob e, Chuc oil, ~lc.. preJid nt, Chuck Thro1l 111, tr.asurer; Ed Morton, pres dent; D on Larsen, J«retory, r Armond DeSover10, sponsor Second row : St v Bowmen, Stu Beresford, Ed Heath, J1m McElh1nney, Jon Bradford, ark BostwiCk, Bob •'lord, Myron Goldste , Denny Bottoc Th ird row: Steve ISS, Art Hogen, Denny Gibbons, C uc Down~ng, B II Berry, J m Bloom, leroy Sm1th, Brent Cloyt , Gory Ben o. Key Club Sells Roster Cards programs a nd Ke y club membe rs collected us d toys from students who passed by rn o congo line after on assembly grven by the club to rorsc toys for th Santo Claus shop. the �Hi-Y Helps In Clean-Up ~~~~~,~~ pan , canes, top hats. On Red and White day the club also entered a float in the parade. Practicing th ~ft shoe donee, whrch members o Hr- Y pr sen ted durrng th All School sho , or Chuc Do nlng Ed Toothocher, and Dwrght John- son. Front ro,., l<•ft to right : Tom Hob tree sur r; S e e B on •te~pr~sld nt; Lou F e, retary, Ed Tootho er, pr~Sid nt, Chuc Thrc oil s~geont of arms, olond Freemon Deno 0 eou Hoi H e er, Sam Perry Second ro" : De e Bu1 er, Claude E Long Bob Young 0 rgh Johnson Perry orsho I John Monos Pee Bre enste Se Sterling Doc oson Ronn Shan Fourth row: Lee Sm O,.om De Lee RIChardson, Tom eo oom L Coo , Chuc om Chuc [)a.., no B I Berr S on olloorns J McComas �Korpi k, tr.asurer; Joe Korpo.ek, secretory; Jom Wolson, vice·president; Shorley Carlson, presicomm•tt e member. Second row: Vorgonlo Pfeofer, Yanda l Pershong, Gaol Henne, Morolyn ,,..,....,., 1,u<koe Broyles. Third row: Ann Stan , Bobboe Sell, Sandy Meyer, Jean Behs, D nnos Walkup, Donna Web r, V~rgonlo Pratt, Carol Ludwog, Kent Rochords, Lloyd Mock, Morcoo Bord, Carol • lu k t1ng s held at the city colst did very well in the precision skating and Skating club president, the carnival. She rode by the club memmeet and skate at interested in imvate lessons either at ks. clubs formed at East in skating obtained the Recreation departtution is submitted will have met all of Club ng one of her jumps for other of the Skating clulJ is Sho rley president. Many of the peathe club skate once or twice o in order to become more proon the sport Some toke provote enabling them to enter comsponsored by the Notional Skating association, �Keynoters Promote Fellowship Keynoters, which until this yeor hos Research club, adopted the new nome beca club does study the writings of the Bible, th several other activities through which they lowship The members chose the name KP\Jr"''ntPr<: felt when they achieved Christian unity to life. This club is open to all students, Ch Christian, and anyone wishing to become a n-t.PrY,h••r anytime during the year. The membership I-Pr1ri-1Prl year. Meetings were held regularly twice a meeting opened with c singspiration which of a favorite Christian song. At many meeti participated in panel discussions on such su Bible scientific?" Reverend Joe Gooden, a missionary to J speaker who related the works of the Chr foreign countries. Movies pertaining to history were shown several times at meeti concluded with a closing prayer. Potluck dinners where held at the ho members once a month, and another club ,.,lrt;.,.;.., was a skating party at Homewood park. Front row, left to right: Mr. Robert Bronnberg, spoMor; lourse Gorr P"''• ,..__,__ Chlrle(~INI-1\, •ice-president; Phyllis Spear, treasurer; Glono Hurst, Bob Phollops, [:E~-~~==~~~i!=~ Second row: Dock lutz, Beverly Foull, Verona lyons, Gaol Ruth Pruyne, JoAnn Standlee, Charlotte Von Met r, Solloe F. Sharon Roy, Rosemary Finnell, Jo Whole, Woldene Gommoll, Sregrtst, Joan Myers, Martha Ingram . Fourth row : Marilyn l Trmbrook, Joan Wrlson , Delb rt Pokrser, Carol Me ��Drama Club Presents "Sabrina Fair" Members of Drama club gain interest, understanding, and satisfaction from the ration hard and f~~~~li select d according to their interest and acting ability. �Front row, left to right : J•m Mos s, 0 nny Bottock, Bob Hoffman, Oovod Schmodt, Lou Fon , s cretary, Jom Cowperthwoote, •oce-preJJdent; Sandy Altberger, John Homolton, pru oden t Second row : Lorry Robbons, Pot Pascoe, Stu Ber sford, Dennos Coot, Bud Kahn, Jerry Korgos, Ronnoe Foedelmon, Dove Delze' Third row : Lee Rochordson , Norm Fox, Tom Meo r, Kent Rochords, Russ Munson, Dwoght Johnson , Jon Mallon, Jock Klapper. Pre-Law Presents Haitian Musicians es played host, as they the re -Low club as the mem. h nytropoliton area by air. In the Iotter po the second semester the Dartmouth cHoir was brought to East by the club, to entertain the student body at on assembly. ff Jean Leon Destine, accompanied by two Haitian drummers, is s hown s ong ing o calypso song fo r the student body durong on a ssembly given by Pre - Low club . �Congress Benefits Students Interested In Politics Congress club is an organization of 25 bays who want to benefit from mutual interest and association. All are interested in some phase of politics, and it is ~~~4~le~~t . ..,. . . ~--. At a Congre ss club meeting Jon M· lion and Lorry Starbuck ore hovong o good tome whole Presodent Jom Cowperthwaite tries to give a lecture, Front row, le ft to right : Jon Mallon. treasurer; John Homolton, vice-presodent; J,m Cowperthwoote, president; Elloott Z . Self, secreto ry; Henry Kates, Phollop Cohen, Tom Holb, Morey Susman Second row : Robert Showalter, Curtos Menefee John Metzger, Kenny Keck, Ted Maynard Dove Cowperthwoote, Chuc Fetterhoff, John Des Combes. Th ird row : George Dokeou, Rod Roesch, Morros Watts, Jerry Stover, Run Munson, Lowr nee Starbuck, Nock Counter, Jom Patterson ��Skeast Sends Sue Rhodes to "Nationals" "Ski Heil'' and "Wax up those boards" are familiar sayings to skiers when the snow begins to fall. This applies to both experts and novices, for started his skiing ~-~~~s a p t of h · :.o Beginner, Edic Lonergan, struggles to learn one of the f1 rst steps of sk11ng, the snowplow. Jumping tokes skill ond proct1ce. Here a Skeost member is shown practicing his JUmping form. as the one a uring the mester which was one of the Olympics of the past. In connection with this assembly about $50 was given from the Skeast treasury to the 1956 Olympic fund. Susie Rhodes, one of Skeast's most promising racers was chosen because of her ability shown in the Colorado junior races, to represent our state in the "Nationals': at Franconia, New Hampshire. The club gave Susie $25 to use as she pleased on her trip. Advanced sk1er, Sue Cummmgs, is shown on Lower Hughes at Winter Pork doing the chnst1e. Sue Rhodes, who finished first in the Skeost t1me trials, represented East at the M1le H1gh Sk1 Association meet at Arapahoe Bosm. �Girls' Sport Club Symposium as the Script rsons . Those intained and at least one g for memberthesis which is , sponsor. means a social among those Sv1moos!um club follow hanging ideas t members. e Influence of is Untermeyer, this group to imilar to that of ematicol field. Fun, friendship, and good sportsmanship are synonymous with the Girls' Sport club. The members think it is too bad that more girls at East have not realized that by belonging to this club they would be promoting a love of sports for themselves and others who are interested . Each year time is spent on a variety of sports such as tennis, badminton, and aerial darts. As the members play these games they become adept in the co-ordination of their bodies, thus gaining poise and assurance. By participating in sports, members earn paints which entitle them to a letter. Fifty paints can be earned by spending twelve or more hours of activity on one sport. For one hundred points a small letter can be earned Seven hundred and fifty points merit a large letter, and for one thousand points a gold pin can be earned . On Friday the girls wear red skirts with their colorful letter sweaters . Miss Jan Doggett was sponsor of the club for the first semester. When she left East, Miss Jean Aschbacher took her place. A farewell dinner was given for Miss Doggett. Every year in the spring, the club has a picnic to bring their year's activities to a close. At this time new officers are chosen. Front row, left to right: Barbaro Shuman, J ffrey M olsteon, ~offrey Ne dl r Holory Bloch, John N Shearn, 1ponso1. Second row: Juloo Hoog , St ve Gugg nh om: Lyman Andrews, Russ Munson, John Golbert, Judy Howe. Not present Lee Brooks . �Front row, left to right: Mrs. Marjorie Stevenson, spon1or; Mrs. Virgonoo H. Stearns, spon1or; Sheoreen Blo1r, socio/ choirmon; Notoloe French, program choirmon; DICk Raymond, president; Nora Fosher, Corky Kunsberg, Georgoo Greene, Barbaro Sherman, Momi lskow, Sandy Berman, Eve Montoya. Second row: Dorothy Von Epps, Kros Jensen, RIChard Burbank, Dovodo Shodler, Shirley Shoffner, Art Wottow, Mary Beth Harcourt, Sh~rley Matchett, Sherrye Segmon, Barbaro Dolbec, Chros H. Fockler. Third row : Carolyn Coldwell, Sue Cowdrey, Jom Bergon, Eunoce McKinney, Rusty Strong, Gerry Greene, Londo Brock, Barbaro Hoeft, Rosemoy Fonnell. Fourt h row: Eugene Holoos, Bob Reod, Gerold Gold, Don Spangenberg, Jerry Stover, Dove Heckenlovely, John Metzger, Carl Kodoe, Glenna Ludwog, Boll Karstens, Carl Setter. 1-R Club Participates In State Conference worl tion see ms to_.:;;groJ~..,.., .. ~ have ma~nteres te'ti. all the meetings. At the 1- R pot luck suppe r, Joan Riedy blows out the condles on the coke which is held by Art Wittow. �Front row, le ft to right : Maroon Mokrouer, Brenda Bell, AI Rosenthal, Alan Bloom, Daryl Bem, Steve Guggenheom, presid nt; Sondee Clock, ~cretory; Jon Rosengren, treasurer; Mr. Wayne 0 . Fox, sponsor. Second row: Judy Tropp, Rene Roesberg, Doros Hocks, Dove Heckenlovely, Gerold Gold, Gayle Weosbly, Louose Lamphere, Pot Frrshmon. Brenda Bell listens to the directions of Mr. Wayne Fox, sponsor of Debate club, before trying out for the debot team which would go to Greeley for the State Debate meet. 158 �Science Club Has Demonstrations In its first year of existence the Science club proved successful, having about thirty-five members. The club strives to get people interested in a variety of scientific fields and in ones which ore best suited to them. A demonstration on what has happened to the electric light in the post twenty years was given by Dr. Joseph Buck, on East graduate, presently with the General Electric Corporation. Members ore also shown many other types of demonstrations. To become a member of the Science club, one must hove a "C" overage or better and be taking or hove hod a science course. Front row, left to right: Mr. J. Gordon Nelson, treasurer; Noo~cy ii M Green rg . Second row: ongs, Steve Golden, Moke Terry Gromer, George Schioltin4~· Euclidi and "Taking Porticipot members ott~•nr._ of the club to members to solve. Front row, left to right : H. W. Charlesworth, sponsor; Kay Brainerd, secretary-treasurer; lorry Worth, second Yice-president; Joseph ltschko, Solly Phollops, Molton Lindner. Second row: Marshall Guroon, Ann Grogg, leRoy Sievers, Jom Holemon, Joel Bedford, Roger Payne, Dick Bosworth. Third row: John Porkons, Bob Martin, lowell Bauer, Carl Hansen, Tom Quonlen, lee Brooks, Karl Kingery, Pete Singer. �Front row, left to right: Rusty Strong, Pot Nelson, publicity chairman; J1ll Tyler, banquet chairman; Kenton Pottoe, treosurer; Bev Benn, secretory; Janet Miller, Yice-ptesident; Dee Lononger, ptogram chairman; Betsy Gee, president. Second row: Ellen Loebl, Judy Lewis, Mary Jane Watts, Joan Behse, Judy Boord, Carol Ph ltps, JoAnn Standlee, MarJie Reck. Third row : Mononno Morton, Jean G•bson, Mofllyn Long, Solly Metzger, Barbaro Sutton, Lynne Gutshall, Susie Porter, Carol Constontone, Hazel Miller. Fourth row: Mary Sue Webster, JoAnn Eosenbud, Judy Starbuck, Carole Cooper, Woldene Gammill, Barbaro Preu1tt, Jeanette Jones, Solly Stotts, JoAnn Reed . At a Language club meeting Mr. Colvin Anderson discusses his tour through Europe. �Safety Clu Feeling of This is the first yea been listed as a club. a club was proved by its took charge of the drills and the weekly " in the bulletin. The Safe assembly with a realistic atomic air attack. The club worked on t he stairways at East to lalle'f•ia1te t ions . Carol Shavlik, clu club tried to have a tra teenth avenue and Espl Safety club members Ellie Johnson, Ann Hmds, and Marcia Peterson, are shown placing o civil defense poster on o bulletin board. This is one of the services performed by the club. Front row, left to right : Mr. Armond DeSoveno, Barby HJelm, treosurer; Frances Harper, secretary; Moyn,hon, Moqone Porter Second row : Geroldone Johnson, Proscollo Lochty, Morlindo Mason, Tucker Th ird row : Gwen Gray, Pot Boyd, Bonnoe Meggs, Jero JoAnn Reed, Down Snyder, Lorcleo Toalson, Hazel M Diona Rochordson, Janet Moll r, Roberto Goldman, Joy Schmodt. ��Each sophomore looking forward to the next year, each junior preparing for his big year, each senior contemplating his next step is concerned with objectives. When one goal is attained, another should be set; satisfaction should not distract. This constant progression of goals is a characteristic trait of the successful individual. 163 �Discussing coming events of the year ore the sophomore off1cers, seated, left to right: Mr Edward Moms, sponsor; Jeanne Peterson, treasurer; Jock Webb, student council; Miss Rochoel Toul, sponsor; D1onne Bowman , student council; Carol Rosno, secretary; Barkley Clark, president; and Lil Kombic, vice-president . Sophs Sell Activity Books With the help of Miss Rochoel Toul and Mr. Edward Morris, class sponsors, the sophomores began their activities with the election of officers. One of the outstanding events during the year was the sole of the Sophomore activity book. This is the first year the sophomores hove hod a book such as this . Included in the activity book were the Sophomore party ticket, class dues, and the Angelus. Because of the volume of the sole, the class was treated to a movie. Another highlight of the year was the Sophomore party, which followed the theme, "Rhapsody in Blue." It was held in the Iotter port of February. Hot dogs, doughnuts, and pop were served for refreshments . A program in the auditorium consisting of various acts, followed by dancing in the gym, was the entertainment of the evening . Red and White day, which concluded the activities of the first year, was a day all sophomores will remember. 164 S 0 P H 0 M 0 R E S �Aaron, Pot!l Abel, Bob Abrams, Eleanor Ackerman, Howard Adorns, Monlyn Agren, Alan Aldridge, Anne Allen, Bud Atlstun, Wilham Alpert, Harvey Andersen, Anne Andersen, Patricio Anderson, Phyll s Armotos, Spero Armstrong, Sandy Aust~n, Pomelo Babbs, John Boker, Betty Boker, Donna Boker, Jerri Lu Boker, Marlene Borger, Jon Bormettler, Chuck Barry, Ruth Borton, Robert Bates, Jeannette Bates, Lorro~ne Boumhover, Jeonne Beale, Suzy Beck, Jud1th Becker, Knsten Bedford, Jon Beech, Robert Behse, Jean Benedict, M1tch Bennett, Elaine Benson, Barbaro Benson, Dec Benson, Solly Bent, Brad Berger, Mernll �B rgstrom, Jon Berman, Judy Betts, Jeanette B tts, Joyce B1rd, Morc1o Block, Ronald Blacketer, Judy Bloom, Esto Boggess, Paulo Bomosh, Borboro Bark, B verly Bowen, D1one Bowman, D1onne Boxer, Lorry Brody, Kathryn Broun, Dove Brenker, Bill Bnggs, B1ll Brown, Judy Brown, Madelaine Brown, Sandy Bruc , Rob rto Buhr, Myrtl Bull, Jock1e Burch, Loune Burk tt, Debbie Burn tt, Borboro Ann Burns, Morc1o �Corcoran, Sondra Crandall, Sollie Jane Crews, Donna Cross, Monlyn Crowley, James Cunnmghom, Pattie Curran, Fronk Dahl, V rnon Domoskos, Mary Domels, Mary Jane Dord n, Ed1th Darden, Nancy Dov1dson, Pinino Dov1dson, Sharon Dov1s, Gretchen Dov1s, M1choel Dawson, Mike Decker, Ted Dellen, Don Determan, Dione D1ckerson, Jean D1xson, Molly Dolberg, Pot Doman, Wayne �Donohoo, Susan Downing, Dick Droke, Rodn Y Durbin, Edd1e F1ckel, Weld Fllloon, Jim Duvall, Scotty Eggleston, Jack Eigemen, Michael Eldridge, Fronk Eldndge, Solly Eliopulos, Joon Elsea, Lynne Fisher, Beverly F1sher, oro F1tzpotrick, Bill Flamboe, Arlene Epley, Carole Erickson, Don Edward Estes, Barbaro Everroad, Eddi Faller, Bill Farber, Martin Felix, Robert Ferguson, AI Fetterhoff, Chuck Fleming, Shirley Floro, Kathy �Goodman, Ellen Sue Goodyear, Don Gormely, Pot Green, Sandy Greenberg, Ronnie Greene, Dick Groussmon, Stephen Grove, D1one Hockett, Nancy Hahn, Owen Hoke, Jud1th Hall, Judy Hom, Russell Homelm, AI Hamelin, Rosalind Hamilton, Verla Hansen, Suzanne Hanson, Bonnie Hardey, Rollin Hargis, Dick Haring, Margie Harrison, Judy Hatton, Bev. Hauptman, Betty �Hawkins, Richard Hays, Su Hoyutm, Mary Ann Hecox, B1ll Helling, Richard Heitler, Dean H Iller, Don Henne, Gail Henning, B tty Henson, Gory H1cks, Koren H1gdon, Mary Jane Holben, Bill Holb n, Sue Hollingsworth, Ty Holman, Bonnie Holm s, Ted Hooker, Jessica H1ldt, Andrea Lee Hmz, Joy Hmz, June Hodges, Bob Hodges, Paul Hoffman, Sheila Hoffman, Susanna Hogan, Mike Hoper, John Hornbcrg r, Canol �Jones, Christy Jones, Sondra Jones, Vincent Jordan, Marcello Joyce, Alice Judlrn, Janet Kombic, Lillian Karstens, Joon Kotz, Brian Keller, Marla Kephart, Rosalie Kier, Jim Kinney, Mary Lou Kirkpatrick, Betty K1tchen, Jerry Knutson, Kenneth Koenigsberg, Leslye Krauss, Ard,th Kroxbergcr, Koren Loman, Jon Lambock, Mono Lamphere, Louise Landen, Walter Lapham, Priscilla Many sophomores use the ute studying. �Lorson, D1onn Lovitt, Carol Lenser, Jock1e Lcshe, Robert Lev1, Tom Lev1sohn, Steve Lew1s, Carol lewis, Froncme Macomber, Crommond Mo1b, Robert Maniatis, Susanne Manternach, Judy lew1s, Robert E. l1ebmonn, Ted ltlly, John lmdohl, Joyce Morcove, Patti Mordillo, Koren lipp, Ellen Jo L1pson, Barbaro littlef1eld, Betty Lonergan, Judie Morkly, John Marple, Joon ludw1g, Carol Lust1g, Judy Lykms, Laurel Lynch, Fronk �Melmed, Rochelle Menochof, Trudy Mentgen, Kathy Mer drth, Joan Merrrll, Gory Metzger, Solly Mrckolson, Janette M1ller, Diona M1ller, Koren M1ller, Susan M1lls, Susie M1lstem, Jeffrey Mllstem, Judi Montony, Janet Moody, Lynn Morgan, Ed Morgenegg, Bruce Mortensen, Conn1e Murphy, Mary Anne Myrben, Jerold Nosh, Evans G1ll Needens, Judi Nelson, Gory Nelson, Marsha Ann �Newby, Marilyn Newland, Nancy Newman, Dan Norton, Mary Jo Obert, V1rgima O'Hem, Jacquelynn Palm, Marjorie Parkinson, Pat Patrick, Linda Payne, Millie Pearl, Sue P ltz, Jerry Pepper, Bob Peters, Mike Petersen, Don Peterson, Marsha Peterson, Jean Pfann nst•el, Arl ne Pf 1f r, V1r 1n10 Phelps, Gary Phelps, Tom Phillips, Ellen Phillips, Robert p1 ols, Anita Place, Liney �Rogers, Eleanor Rogers, Richard Rom1as, Don Rosenbach, JoAnn Rosenbaum, Sandee Rosno, Carole Rothenburger, Judy Raupp, Dove Rubright, Lynnell Russell, Dian Ryzman, Betty Sch1ffer, Bernice Schlitt, Virginia Schm1dt, Marjorie Schm1dt, Paul Schmutzler, Bill Schneider, Joanne Schoenwald, Larry Schram, Linda Schroeder, Dave Scott, Mike Scott, Ruth Scott, Trona Scnpps, Gail �Scrogg1 , Lo1s S edroff, Carolyn Se1kel, Bob Semrau, Sydney Seyfarth, R1chord Sholl y, Sandy Sh pard, Charles Sh nff, Roger Sherman, Barbaro Sh1dler, Zolle Shore, Lmdo Shroods, Sharon Shurtleff, Robert Shwoyder, Ken S1dwell, V1cky Smow, Helen Skonnol, Lynn Sm ley, Koren Sm1th, Aubrey Sm1th, Brad Sm1th, Delores Sm1th, Elome Smith, Margaret Smyth, Jane Solon, Judy Saltz, Jeonn Sonnemon, Nancy Souter, Koren �Thurmon, Tom Toltz, Paul Towbm, Esther Townsend, Judy Towns nd, Travis Trapp, Judy Tucker, John Turner, Murray Ullnch, Susan Valdes, Lauro Vance, Robert Von der Las, Lmda VanMeter, Charlotte VanPortfhet, Sandra Van Wyke, Sharron Vest, Don Arrivi ng as early as 6 :30 a .m., the the r woy through to get on the committee Red and White day. Vosburgh, George Wagschal, Barby Wamwright, Bob Walker, Janet Wallace, Barbaro Waller, Ted Ward, Joe Warner, Dorothy �Washburn, Lorry Wosserstem, Paul Wot rmon, Susan Watson, Sue Watts, Charles Weaver, Bev Weaver, Judi Webb, Jock Weber, John Webster, Chester Weinsh1 nk, Gail Wemstem, Barbaro Weir, Jomce Weiss, Don Weldon, Mary Ann Wessels, John West, Bruce Wheaton, Nancy Whote, Doonne Whoteheod, Carol Wolson, Margo Wmgett, Susan Witmer, Don Wolfer, Donna Wolfson, Don Woodruff, Rhoo Woolard, Barbaro Wroter, Duke Wyatt, Jockoe Yates, Ann Yoelon, Merrott Young, Ted Whittemore, Carol Whitworth, Sue Wo r, Mary Woldgrub , M choel Wolkerson, Barbaro Wolmoth, Barbaro Willooms, Richard Wilson, Dove �One of the counselors jobs 1s to counsel stud nts os to choice of studies for the followmg yeor Fdhng out her cho1ce of stud1es cord IS Modehne Johnson, helping is Mr. Avery French. �Planning for the year's activities under the sponsorship of Mrs . A li ce Coli and Mr M ichael Mohonchok ore the junior class officers . Left to right ore Jock Klapper, president; Fred Allen, treasurer; Lindo Hillegas, secretary; and Noreen Singer, Yice president. Head Boy and Girl Elected Early An important change in the routine of the JUnior class this year was the early elections for Head boy and Head girl . The elections were held in March so that the All-City Student council could select two candidates for a summer tour of Europe. Barbara Kinney, East's Head girl-elect, was chosen as one of the students to represent Denver. Class members had to sign up for the Junior prom committees at a special meeting because of the school's new schedule. One committee presented the junior assembly, in which the queen candidates were introduced, to publicize the prom . The dance, "Midnight Sun," carried out with black and gold decorations, came to a climax when the queen was crowned . The preparations for Red and White day began at 7 :30 a .m. one morning when the class members signed up for the float and skit committees . Red and White day was the final festivity of the junior year. The class had a successful year, both in planning and taking part in school activities, while under the guidance of Mrs. Alice Call, Mr. Michael Mahonchak and the class officers . 180 JUNIORS �Adams, AI c Adams, Cohn Adams, Potncio Adams, Paul Ah rn, Sharon Ahlstrom, Carol Allen, Fred Allen, Robert Ammon, Noncy Armotos, Andy Armitage, Pot Aronoff, Judy Arv1dson, Sylvia Avery, Barbaro Bach, 01rk Bach, Leo Ted Bo1lcy, Sharon Bo~rd, Judy Banuelos, Ernestmc Barlow, Lynne Barnard, Harvey Barnes, Ronald Barnes, Tom Barr, Bob Bossett, R1chord Bottock, Denny Bauer, Lowell Becker, Coral Beery, Lorry Bennett, Gwynn Beresford, Stu Berman, Sandy Bernstonc, Norma Lou Betts, John B1elser, Joonle Biggs, Bonnie Biggs, Julio Bdhngs, Kay Block, Judy Blair, Shoreen Blazier, Annette �Bogg ss, Looy Bomosh, Lo1s Bonem, Fronk Boslow, Mor hoi Butl r, Dov Butl r, Vol Bostw1ck, Mark Botterall John Bradford Alan Bradford Alec Byrn , Carolyn Call, Joon Broanerd, Kay Br nnang, Dennas Brock, Lando Compb II, Jeanne Bronst an, Ro-Myro Campbell, Marsha Orown, Dorothy Brown, Judy Brown, Morman Cop1to, lrwan Buck, Mo ry Lou Carroll, J anne Buckley, Dons Budag Glono Burbank, Rachord Burmont, Fred �Dov1s, All n Dov1s, Broyton Dov1s, Nolo Dovis, R1ch Doy, Joy D eds, Betsy D lzell, Dov1d Dev msh, Mory D1ckson, Eloine D1ckson, V1cki Dodd, D1one Dolbec, Sondro Dowmc, Roe Ann Dowse, Gory Doyl , Dconno Drehle, Ed Duncon, Corole Dunhom, V1ctor Dyk , R1chord Eostmon, Jon1ce E1sele, Mory Elloson, Koren Ells, Nodme Elnck, V~rg1nlo �Emmons, Dove Engleson, Coral Garmon, Paul Enckson, Lore n Gomson, Louis Ermentrout, R•chord Evans, Rob rt Fetters, John Fme, Susan Fmn II, Rosemary F1sher, Barbaro Fox, larry Fra1r, Carol Franklin, Taylor Gorvey, Dorothy Gountt, G ri G It, Peggy George, Alice FrederiCkson, Bertha Freeman, Dorry Friedman, Barbaro Friedman, Joel Frost, Edward Furches, Gary Golbasinl, Marilyn Galbreath, Morey Geppi, D anna G1bas, John �Hansen, Carol Hansen, Debby Harcourt, Mary Beth Harlan, Richard Harris, Marilyn Harvey, Darlene Haslam, JoAnn Hoy, Art Heller, Ken Hellerstem, Harry Henry, Donna Hew1tt, Bob Hewitt, Richard H1ckmon, Velda Hill, Donald Hill, Glendo Hillegas, Lindo Hillmeyer, Hal Hines, Isabelle Hobbs, Lorry Hochstodt, Jordon Hoeft, Barbaro Ann Hoffman, Herb Hollenback, Dick Discussing the recent of junior students on �Holltdoy, Joel Holt, Wllltom Hopp r, Yen t1a Houghton, Lmda Johnson, Carol Johnson, R s Huff, D1ann Hunt, Dan Hunt, Nancy Jean Hunt1ngton, D1ck. Johnson, R1chard Johnston, Bruce Hurst, Glona Hutch1son, Danna Isaacson, Ruth Jackson, Altcc Jones, Keith Jones, Ken Joe son, Evelyn Jacobs, Lucille James, Bonnie Jasper, Donna Jasper, Judy J nnmgs, Dave J nsen, Kris J well, Fred Jones, Shirley Justice, Mary Lou �Knott, Faye Koboyosh1, Kenji Kohn, Nancy Ann Kroxberger, Gretchen Kresser, Bob Kurland, Louis Lohn, Terry Lo1l, Holly Land, Gory Lond1s, Potty Lone, Ronald Lantz, Kate Larsen, Tom Lorson, Debbie Lou, D1ck Loud1ck, Nancy Lows, Carol Laymon, Potty Leiser, Joyce Leonard, Bonnie Levin, Lmda Levy, Stephan Lewis, Brenda Leyden, Judy Diligently taking Largely composed good notes. �L•ll y, Joann Lmburg, D1ck Lmdner, M1lton Lmdsoy, A. H. Liner, R nil Lipscomb, Mary L1v rmor , Ann Lockhart, Royolyn Loft, Judy Logon, Kenneth Lohr, Ed Long, Jerry Loos, Delbert Loucks, Carol Lucas, Bob Lundqutst, Bob Mackey, Monroe Modd n, Tom Moher, Marilyn Maier, Paulo Mains, Carolyn Mois !son, June Mollett, David Momos, Chuck Maness, Lorry Martin, Marianna Mason, Morlindo Matchett, Shirley �Mill r, Shtrley Mtlstein, Fred Minnis, Mary Mtnowitz, Moneta Mttch II, Gory Mttch II, Pot Mizer, Peggy Montogriff, Hubert Montgomery, William Moore, Nancy Morrill, Judy Morris, Roy Morns, Tom Mosher, Vicki Moss, Rtchord Mousel, Cynthia Maxey, Lance Moynthon, Suzi Mozer, Elotne My rs, Joan Myrvold, Luther Noamon, Judy Ne f, Sodte Nelson, Donald A math analysis problem Bloom A student is eligt pleting the other courses �N lson, Lynda Rae N1elson, Margie Oberg, Jean tte Orr, John Pepper, De Ann Perry, Sam Orr, Marygrace Oms, Romarne Orv•s, Gayle Osten, Lauayne p tcaff, Mary Peterson, Betty Pac•aronr, Eddie Parnter, Terry Pak1ser, Delbert Palm, Pete Palmer, Helen Palmer, Judy Pasco , Patrick Patrick, J1m Patterson, D1ck Pattie, Kenton Paul, Sarah Peck, Rod Peterson, Carol p terson, Jeanne p terson, Morcio p yton, Roger �R1ggs, Andre Roark, Melodeon Robbms, Lorry Robmson, Carol Robmson, Gory Rogers, Kelly Rolln1ck, Debby Rom1os, Georgia Ros nboch, Kathy Ros nberg, Bev Ros ngr n, Jon Ross, Jim Rounds, Ted Rowe, Darlene Ruble, Fronk Rued•, Cathy Ruthrouff, Don Ryzmom, Potty Sample, Lmdo Sounders, Junia Sowy r, Roger Schamp, D•ck Schottmger, G orge Sch1zos, Solly �Schwartz, J rry Schwartz, Phyll s Scott, Gladys Seery, Bill Snowd n, Susan Spom, Barbaro S 1fert, Jerry S If, Barbaro Jo Shoffner, Sh1rley Sho1rnon, Harriet Spong nberg, Don Stollos, G orge Shonk, Carol Show, Bob Sheppard, David Siegrist, Nancy Stansf1eld, JoAnne Starbuck, Judy S1evers, Le Roy S1gmon, Sh rrye S1mmons, Chollen Smc!air, Lorry S1nger, Noreen Slaten, Sondra Slepyon, Julie Sm1th, Sondra Stork, Barbaro Stemberg, Ronald �Van Antwerp, Helen Van Epps, Dorothy Vaughn, Tommy Wodsock, Lee Wahl, Sondra Wokefoeld, Marilyn Wolden, Kathryn Waldner, Kay Ward, Frank Waters, Judy Watrous, Woljiam Watts, Mary Jane Weaver, Nancy Weber, Donna Weisbly, Gayle Weoss, Byron Weiss, Steve Wells, Gory Wenner, Steve West, Donald Westlake, Bob White, Joelen White, Sondra Wilcox, William Ptepcn., ........ for 0 t-Ilth class. Each girl �Williamson, Jon Wills, Lynn Wilson, Joan Wilson, Solly W1sc, Arthur Woodruff, Jane Woolard, Harry Wroght, V1cki Wyhe, Jackie Wynne, Bob Young, Robert Young, Roger Youngclous, D1onne Younger, Clyde Zobrosk•e, John Zul on, Robert �This year's school clubs hod informatiOn she ts mode to g1ve to mformot1on as when and where the clubs met, club oct•v•t1es and toke mformotton from a spec1ol table set up 1n the front hall. �Yice · Ends r Activities bers of the class of '56 member the fulfillment of at East. They will rememWhite day as sophomores, first in the skit and second . Sergej Djotschenko was president. under the leadership of orm Fox, the outstanding Junior Prom, "Frosted which Jeri Fox was chosen r year began with the Suzy Lauer and Ronnie Head girl and boy. Lee took over the duties of r dance, "Desert Mirage," the fall . This was the first which refreshments were big event of the year, howSenior Prom, "Whisper ," held April 21 . Music nny Rowe and his Tophatyears were ended with the c held June 4. �ABBOTT, JUDITH All school •how, Counc1 Cop rs, Delegate o..embly, '56 club ADSL£Y, SANDRA Delegate assembly, '56 club . .AHERN , JOAN '56 club. AllEN , NANCY All c1ty Red Cross councol; All school show; D I gate onembly, Delegate to notoonol R d Cro•• conventoon, 56 club, R d Cron councol, Sol ty club, voce pr s , Spotloght .ALLISON, KAREN A coppe Ia, All school show, Councol Capers, Bowling .AL TBERGER, S.ANDY All c1ty football Bo boll, Basketball; Chrostmos pageant, D club, Delegate assembly, 56 club, Football; Ho.R 40, pres, H1 Y, Inter club councol, Pre low, tr as .ANDREWS , LYMAN Del gate assembly, Ed th Holl story contest wonn r, '56 club Jr ush r, Sco nee club, Strong poetry award, Symposoum .ANGELL, CORAL YNNE A coppello, Chrostmos pageant; '56 club .ANTHONY, DAVID MICHAEL .ANTROBUS, DORIS All school show, Council Cop rs, '56 club; Bowlong , I R club, Mod rn donee, Mus1c club, treos ARNOLD, JAMES Bond, Orch •Ira . .ASHFORD, NORMAN Bowlong, D club; Gymno•tocs, Wre>llong BOCKELMAN, JON B.AK<R, TOO Jr eliC rt BALDWIN, PAT BAPTIST, MARGARET ~~R~~:r 3,~~~ Angelus staff, Camero Cloque, Euclodoon club; '56 club, Red Jackets. BARM.ATZ, CONNE '56 club, SkEost, Wolcott, alternate. �BARROW, KEN NET H '56 club BARTLETT, J ACK BATES, CARL Camero Cloqu BECK MAR N£TTE All school show, Council Cop rs, '56 club, PTA mod I. IECKER 1 RONALD GENE Bond, R1fl club, R fie 1 om BEDFORD, J OEL All coty bond All school how Bond, Eucl1d1on club, '56 club, Jr u~r, Otch stro, Show orchestra, Swommono BEECH , KEN All school show Bond, Counc1l Capers; Delegot au mbly, Euclod1on club Red Jock ts, S East, Show arch stro Sw1mmono BEERY, CAROL All school show, Councol Cop rs, '56 club. BELL, BRENDA A copp llo, All c1ty Red Cross council, Chnstmos pageant, Debate club Delegate ossemblyJ Otomo club 56 club Red Cross counc1 , :oaf ty club, SkEost BELL, CAROLYN All schools '56 club, Jr Sisters, Wh1l Jackets. scorl, S roph BELL, JERRY A cop& llo, Football, ell ctly, Be boll, D ~~~-'IO~egot assembly, '56 club, Football; BEM, DARYL All school show, Bowling, Counc1l Capers; Debate club, Euclod1on club, pres, In! rclub counc.'!, Jr usher, Red Jackets; Shofroth, woodbury. �Students standing around the lockers in the hoi Is Here Betsy Gee ond Dede BISHOP, BOBBI BLAKE, TOM I R club. BLEVINS, BETTYE All school show, Counctl BLOOM, DONALD DelegaTe assembly; orch stra. BLOOM, JIM '56 club, Key club. &LOOMFI ELD, All school show; Councol Capers, '56 Ach•evement, Mod rn councol, Spot log hi, Ukele BOCK, NANCY All school show; Council assembly, '56 club, Jr Sosters �BOCKMAN, HARLAN BOEIUER, MARY ANN BONEY, JEANETTE All school show, '56 club; Bowl ng; K ynoters, Safety club. BORDEN , JOHN A coppelloi All school show, 0 legate assembly, 56 club. BOSWORTH , DICK All school $how, Bond; Bowl.ng, Councol Capers, Euclidoon club, '56 club, Orch $Ira; Rofle club, Show orchestra. BOURG, ROBERT Archeology club. BOWERS, BRUCE Golf. BOWMAN , STEVE All school show; Council Capers, 0 club; '56 club; Ho Y, voce-pres 1 K y club, PTA. model, Student councol tr as , Student councol lead rshop conference; Swommlng. BOXER, TERRY BOYD, BARil Ail school show; '56 club; Bowlong; Mod rn done , Red Cross councl ; Safety club; SkEost BOYD, PAT Ail school show; '56 club; Bowlong; Mod rn donee; Safety club. BOYES, JEAN RUTH �Afte r lunch and afte r classes, many Here a group of seniors pass the t1me BRU ESS ELBACH, BRUHN , KITTY LOU BRYANS, DAVID MIC '56 club; H•·R-40; H1- BU EGHLY, KAY Modern donee. BUERGER, ROBERTA Bowl1ng, BUHLER, JAYNIE '56 club, BURG, DICK Archeology club, '56 d~Jb. BURNS, ROBERTA Cheerleader; Delegate BURSON , MARILYN �BU TON, NANCY '56 club, Jr. scort, roph Silt rs, SkEo t; U elel club; Whtt Jock ts CALDWELL, CAROL YH '56 club, Bowling, G1rls' Sports club; Honorary Cod t 1-R club Red Cross councol, Swtmmong CAMPBELL, BOB '56 club, Ho-R-'10, K y club CAMPBELL, NANC Y CARLSON, JOYCE CARROLL, MIKE A coppello Chrostmos pog ont Delegot assembly; 156 club. CARTER , BARBARA All school show, Chrtstmos pageant; Counctl Ccper5 Delegate as mbly, 56 club. CARTWRIGHT, DOH Bond; Stage cr w. CASBARIAN , MARTI '56 club; 1-R club; Mod rn donee. CAVENY, TIM CAZER, ANNE Archeology club, '56 club; Junoor Achoeven~ent CLEVENGER, TONY �Because of changes in the schedule, many students ore privileged to others ore going home. COOPER, JERRY Bond, D club; '56 club; COPEN DALLAS Bond; ~hrostmos pageant; Orchestra, Track. COPENHAVER, EMERY CORNELL, GEORGIA A coppello. COWEN , MARIANNE All school show, Delegate club; Modern donee; Prone councol. COX, BOB All :hool show; '56 club; CRABBE, NANCY �CRAMER, ROSELLE CRICK, NELSON A coppello, All school show, Bowl ng; Christmas pooeont, S East. CRITES, RAY '56 club. CROSS, ALLAN Bow long. CUMMINGS , SUE All school show, Cheerl ad r! Chrostmos pooeont, Counc' Cop rs, D gate assembly, sec; '56 club, Homecomong queen attendant, Jr prom queen attendant, S East DAHLBERG, SHARON FTA DAHM, LEWIS DAVIS , SALLY Del gate ass mbly; '56 club, P T .A mod I; Red Cross councol, Safety club, S Eo t; Ukel le club De LINE, JAMES Bowlong Euclldoon club; '56 club, 1-R club; Red Joe ets. DES COMBE, JOHN Congress club. DIKEOU DENO D club, '56 club, Football, H -Y, Track DIKEOU , GEORGIOS Congress club, Delegate ossemblv pres.; '56 club, Football, Hi R-"0. Track; Wrest long �Working on the Student council SCifOI,bc,ol Dove Broun. DURHAM, ROBERT ECKHARDT, PAT EDMISTON, JOHN EDWARDS, PAT EIM.+.S, RICHARD Bond, '56 club; Jr. usher; R1fle club. EISENBERG, ALAN Bowl1ng; '56 club; Pre-Med. EISENBUD, JoANN All school show; Council Jr. escort; Longuoge club; Pre-Med .; Red Cross counCil; SkEosr. ELIOPULOS, BILLIE JEAN ELLIOTT, JERRY Delegate assembly; Foolboll, �ENGE L BERNARD '56 club, Jr usher, Pr Mec1. ENGELSMAN , JAN ET All school show, MuSic club sec; Sco nc tlub ENGLISH , EDWARD 56 club, Stage crew. ERICKSON , ROBERT All coty football, All stat football, 0 club, '56 club Football, Ho Y, Stud nt councol, Track, Wrestling EVANS , PAT A copp llo, Chrostmos pog ant, '56 club; Whol Jackets. EWING, MARCHAL FARBER , BARBARA FAULL, BEVERLY 56 club, Keynoters, Mod long club, Orgor club, SkEost. FICKEL, JUDY FICKLER, CHRISTL Fl EDELMAN RONALD Angelus stolt, assiStant echtor; '56 club; Jr usher, Pre-low, SkEost, Stud nt counc Woodbury FINE, LOUIS All school show, Chrostmos pageant; Council Capers, Cross countryi Delegate assembly, Euclodoon club; '56 cluo, Ho-Y, sec. 1 Jr ush r; Pr -low, sec , Principal's oovosory councol, Troc , Woodbury �As graduation draws near, seniors begin doing after high school. For those who p ships ore placed in the bulletin case. Corol McMillon . FREEDMAN, MARIL FREEMAN , SHERR IE '56 club. FRENCH, NATALIE FRUITT, MIREILLE Chrtstmas pog ant; club; Language club, FRUMESS, MIKE Delegate assembly; '56 GABRIEL, JACQUELIN GANNAN L VERNA '56 club; ~.T A. �GARDNER, ZAN£ GARROTT, C LIF Delegot as mbly, '56 club, Pr Swommong, Med, GASSER, KARLA All school show, Councol Capers 0 egale assembly, '56 club, Jr escort, May Q n ott ndont, Modern dane R d Cross councol, Seraph Sosters, hole Jackets GEE, BETSY '56 club, Inter-club counc , Longuog club, pres.; Red Cross councol, Saf ty club; S East, c: , U elele club. GEIGER , SU~AN GIBSON , MARCIA '56 club. GINSBERG, SHARON All school show, '56 club, F.T .A.; Modern dance. GINSBURG, RHODA All school shaw, '56 club, Inter-club councol; Jr. escort; Pre-Med; Red Cross c:ouncol; Seraph Sosters, pres ; Seraph w lcomong commottee, SkEost, Ukel I club, Whole Jackets. GiSEBURT, DEANNA GLEN , MARGOT GOBLE, RICHARD '56 club, GOEGLEI N ey club. De LOY All coty goff, All school show; Christmas pageant ; Councol Capers, D club(· Delegate assembly; '56 club· Golf; lnter-c ub councol; 1-R club; 6rgan club, pres., Rofle club, pres, Rifle team. �GOROSHOW, El LEEN '56 club; 1-R club. GREENBLATT, CHAR '56 club. �G EIG, MONICA Oelegot assembly, '56 club Pr nc pol's odvosory councol, ll.ed Cross counc , SkEost Whote Jackets GRIFFIN, JOAN G IMES, DIANE '56 club, 1-R club, trees, Jr. escort, Red Cross counco GRIMM, MIMI A coppello, All school show, Chrostmos pog ant; Council Cop rs, Drama club, pres , '56 club; Hom comong qu en attendant, Inter-club councol, Junoor Achoev ment, Modern donee, Ukel I c ub, Whole Jock t GUGGENHEIM, STEVE All coty orchestra, Debet club, pres, D I got assembly Inter club councol Jr usher, Orchestra, Red Jock ts, Show Orchestra; Symposoum GUTSHALL, LYNNE Delegate assembly, '56 club, Language club; Pre-Med , Red Cross council, S East; U elele club, Whole Jock ts HACKETT, KEN Delegate assembly, Football, SkEost. HADLEY, KAREN All coty orchestra, All school show, Counco Capers, Drama club, sec , '56 club, Jr escort , Orchestra; Seraph Sosters, Show Orchestra; Whote Jackets HAGAN, ART All coty tennos, D club, '56 club, Key club; S East, Swommong, TenniS. HAINES, TEP All coty bond_. A'l school show,. Archeology club; Bond; 1..ounc Capers, ':16 club, Orchestra, Show orch stro HALAAS EUGENE Camero boque; 1-R club; Jr ush r HALKER, MARY ANN All school show, '56 club; F T A, Jr escort; Language club, Red Cross councol, Seraph Sosters, Ukelele club, Whote Jackets �Sitting on the back hall stairs going to class ore EdiC Lonergan, Co HARRIS, DON HEATH , ED Chrostmos pageant, HECKER, PAT HECOX , MOREY '56 club. HELFER, ROGER �HELLER, FLORRIE A coppe ~;All school how, Chnstmos pog ant, Delegate o mbly, '56 club, Mod rn done , Red Cross councol HELLERSTEIN, LEW AI school show Bond, Councl Cop rs; D legal assembly, Jr ush r, Pr Med; Red Jackets, Sc nee club, Show orchestra. HERBST, OBERT HERMANSEN, DON Stage crew HERMANSEN, JEAN '56 club. HERRICK, BETSY Ed lh Holl story cant st wonn r, '56 club; Jr. scort, Language club; Seraph Sosters, SkEost, Whote Jackets. HERRICK, JOAN HESSE, MARLENE HILB, TOM All school show; Congress club, D I ote assembly, pres; '56 club 1 Ho-Y, treos, lnt r-club council, Pnncopol's odvosory counctl. HILEMAN, JIM Angelus staff, Camero Cl que; Euchdton club; '56 club, Jr. ush r. HILL, JOYLYN A coppello, Honorary cod t, Wh t Jackets. ~~Nc~~b A~e~ Cross counc ; Safety club; SkEost, Whote Jock ts. �This year port of the curriculum in ancient history class was the and John DesCombs are acting in the HOWARD, THURMAN '56 club. HUCK, DAE Band. HUFFSMITH, PATTI HUNT, LORETTA Bowl•ng; G•rls' Sports c HURLEY, TIM Delegate aS!.embly; HUSTON, KENNY INGRAHAM CATHY ',j6 club, Sofety club; INGRAM, MARTHA '56 club, G~rls' Sports Musoc club; Organ club. �ISAACSON , ROD Bo ketball, 0 club, '56 club, Football, Track ISKOW, MIMI '56 club, 1-R club, SkEost JACKMAN , MARLYS JAMESON , SALLY All school show Angelus staff, ossostont edotor, Councol Cop rs; 0 I !ijOie os mbly, '56 club Jr escort, S roph Sist rs, S Eos~, Stud nt councol. JILKA, JANICE All coty pep club, All school show, O.A R Delepote assembly; '56 club, Bowling, pres, Goris stet ,... olt rnot I.. lnt r club councol Jr escort t're M d , t'roncopol s odv sory councol R d Cross councol. S roph Sost rs( S roph Welcomong Commott , U I I c ub, Whole Jackets, pres. JOHNSON, DELBERT JOHNSON , DWIGHT All school show, Counct Cop rs, 0 club; Delegate os mblr, '56 club, Football, Ho-Y, Inter cub counc1 Jr u~her, Pr law, SkEes!, Track JOHNSON , ELLIE Angelus steff, Del gate ass mbly, '56 club; P T A model; Sof ty club JOHNSON , JUDITH All school show Councol Capers, De egote os mbly '56 club, Jr scort R Cross counco • Safety club, SkEost, Stud nt councol, JOLLY FRANK '56 club, Jr usher, Track. JONES, DENNIS JONES, DICK '56 club, Gymnostocs; Junoor Acho vement, Track, Wrestlong �Dave Heckenlively find~ the peace front of the school. Students con or the steps. KELLS, JANE All school show; '56 club; Sports club. KELSO, SAUNDRA LEE Delegate assembly; '56 c SkEost. KENT, LEE Ang Ius staff, Delegate clu ; Homecomong queen KING, JUNE Delegate assembly; '56 cl KING, KATHY A coppello; Modern donee . KINGERY, ROBERT Camero Clique, Euclidoon Rofle club; Rolle teem. KIRGIS, JERRY D club; '56 club'r· Foot ball, usher; Pre·low; rock. KLEIN, KAY '56 club. �KLEIN , MAURY Chess club, 56 club, F T A , Inter club councol, Jr u r, R Jock. ts, Spotloght KOCH, CHARLOTTE 56 club. KOH S, CAROL All school show, Council Cop rs KOLBE, SHARON All coty Red Cross councol, All school show; Delegate a mbly; '56 club, Modern done KOLITZ, JIM Scoence club. KULLGREN , SUE mbly, '56 club, Jr scort; Pr Med Red Cross councol, Seraph Sost rs, Seraph Welcomong Comm tt e, Sk.East 0 legate os KUNSBERG CORKY '56 club; 1-R club, Jr scort, Mod rn donee, P T A model; Red Cross councol; Sk.East. LACKNER , JANET All c1ty Red Cross councol, 0 leg at to natoonal R d Cross conv ntoon '56 club; Jr. escort; Red Cross council, v1c pr s. LAIL, JON Delegat assembly, '56 club; Football; Ho-R-40, Sk.East, Wrestlong. LANAM , MARY Drama club; Goris' Sports club; Rifle club. LANDAU, JERRY '56 club; Foot ball. LANDY, ELAINE '56 club, Mod rn donee; Red Cross counc �Each year the Seraph sisters give school. The new sophomores East through these teas. LINDEMANN , PAUL Ccmero Cl1que; Chnstmas club; Jr. escort, Orchestra; Show orchestra. LINDER, JEWELL LININGER, DEE All school show; Delegate a club; Language club; Red SkEast , Ukelele club; Wh1te LINN, BOB D club; '56 club; Wrr~thng. LINTON, RICHARD LOEBL, ELLEN All City Red Cross counc1l '56 club; Language club; Red Cross council, LOGAN, WARNER �LONG, JOEL (!a ball Pr Med , Roll club, Rafle t am, 'Track, Wr stl no LOV I N , WANDA LUDWIG, GLENNA '56 club, I R club, Modern dance. LUNGREN , ANNE Angelus staff, '56 club, SkEast. LYONS, VERONA MABEE, DARLA All school show Del gate assembly, '55 club, Hamecam ng queen, Modern dance; Red Cross cauncol, Safety club A McDOWELL, DOUG MacLEAN , DANIEL MAHAN , JERRY Ban<:l, Com ro Claque. MANOS, JOHN HoY. MARKLE, ALICE '56 club, Bow long, SkEast. MARSCHNER , JOHN �The Grinne ll Glee club, with its serious ond humorous McGHEE, MIKE '56 club; Ho-R-"10. McKELVY, KATHY Delegate assembly, odvosory councol; So council; Sweetheart McMEEN , MARILYN All coty bond, All coty show; Bond; Chrostmos Inter-club councol, sec. Cross councol; Seraph S welcom•ng comm•ttee, Whole Jackets. McMURTRIE, SAM All coty swommong, All Baseball; D club; De Football; Gymnostocs; Track. �MEGGS, BONNIE All school show Coun ol Capers De eo te o semb y 56 club Red Cross councol Safety club SkEost Swe !heart coup e attendant MENCIMER , COREEN A' school show, Counc Cop rs, 0 I gate oss mbly, '56 club. MENEFEE, CURTIS All school shaw, Bond, Bo bo' Conor s club Cross country, 0 club 56 club Red Joe ts Show arch stro Sw mmong, Track MERRITT, WAYNE Baseball Bas etboll, D club METZGER, JOHN MILLER , HAZEL '56 club, F T A , language club, Sof ty club MILLER, IRENE MILLER , JANET All schOOl show, '56 club, Lonouoo club; Red Cross councol, Safety club MILLER , SUE MILNE, PAT All school show,.Oelegote assembly '56 club, Bowhno, Mod rn donee. ' MILSTEIN, PHYLLIS MINSEY, JUDY �Ed Toothaker entertains the student pep assembly put on by the D club. MOSKO, BEVERLY All school show; Chmtmos Council Capers; '56 club; Mc>de·V.dinat. MOSKO, MARC Bowling, '56 club; Pre·Med. MOSKO, VIVIAN MOSS, BOB MOZER, LORRAINE MULLERY, HAROLD MUNSEY, JIM '56 club. MURRAY, BILL �MYERS, DOROTH Y NAMES, VONNIE All schoo show, Angelus stoff Counr Capers D I gate assembly !.I!C '56 c b G rls' notoon, alternate G~rls' state Hom comong qu n attendant 'n~ r club counc•l, v•ce pres, Jr prom que n ott ndont, Prmc'f.:JI's odvosory councol R d Cross councol, So ely club, Soph c ass sec NEDROW, JANET NELSON , GORDON Arch ology club, '56 club Scoenc c ub NELSON , JOHN All school show Councol Capers, D c ub '56 club, Footb:JII Ho Y, Delegot o embly Swe th art kong Track , Wrest ong NELSON , PATRICIA 56 club, Language club Red Cross councol, SkEost, Ukelel club, Wh te Jock ts NEWCOMB, CHUCK A' coty basketball, AI c ty football All coty track; All school show All state basketball, All state track Bask !boll, ~ouY,c~r~~~ers, D club; '56 club, Football, NEWMAN , MARY ALICE All coty pep club All school show, '56 cub; F T A , sec Bowlong, sec Seraph Sosters 'i roph welcomong commottee, Ukelele club· Whole Jackets t•eos NEWMAN , MIKE E. All school show, Bow! ng Drama club, '56 club Inter club councol NEWMAN , SHARON '56 club, Red Cross councol . NICHOLAS, WILLIAM �Conce ntrating on the d iscussion m Louise Palmer. PA RKINS, JOHN Euclodoan club; Jr usher. PARTO N, PEG A cappella, '56 club. PATRICK, JUDY '56 club; Bowlong, SkEo~t; ~:llfliltlt.;• Whole Jackets. PAYNE, ROGER Euclodoan club. PEARSON , TERRY D club; '56 club; Football. PEDERSEN , KAREN '56 club; Bowling; SkEast. �PERK INS, OLIV E Archeology club PERLOV, FRANK Bowlong; Chrostmos pog ant, 0 club, '56 club, Jr ush r, Pre Med, T nnes, Woodbury. PERRY, JO Bowlong; Goris' Sports club; 1-R club. PETERSON , JOCELYN Arch ology club, '56 club; Mod rn donee; Red Cross counce!, Whete Jackets PETERSON , MARGARET PHILLIPS, CAROL ANN Ch rleod r; Delegate a mbl'i; '56 club; Jr. escort Longu e club, Red Cross council, Seraph Si ters, vece pr s PHILLIPSON , CAROL HELEN '56 club; Goris' Sports club, Bowlong; SkEost PINGREE, DONNA '56 club PORTER , MARJORIE '56 club, Red Cros council, Safety club; Mod rn donee. PORTER, SUSIE Com ro Chque; '56 club; Jr scort· Longuoge club, Red Cross counce!, ~ roph Sesters; Seraph w lcomenq commett , SkEost, U elel club, Whete Joe ets POULTON , ANNE LOUIS£ Archeology club Camero Chque; '56 club; Jr. escort, S roph Sesters; Whete Jackets PRICE, LILLY �oreos. REID, JOCELYN REINER, BARBARA All school show. REYES, ROSE MARIE Delegote ossembly; '56 1-R club; Red Cross RHODES, PHYLLIS '56 club. RICHARDSON, LEE All c1ty student Boys' stote; '56 doss pres.; Student counc1l leodersh1p con stoff. RINDOM, LUCINDA Bowling; Modern donee. RINGSBY, SANDRA KAY '56 club; Modern donee· R. d Sofety club; Ukelele club. RITTENBERG, THEODOR Bowling; D club; '56 club; c::n• .a~~~tll; �OBINSON , NANCY Oelegot to not1onol Red Cro s conventiQn, '56 club, F T A; 1-R club, Red Cro ~~~~~~~t~ club, SkEost, Uk I I club, OBINSON, RANDALL OESCH, OD Bowl1ng, Congress club, 0 legate a '56 club bly, OTHENBU GE , JERRY OMERO, ONNIE ROSENBERG( DICK '56 club, Go f. OSENTHAL., ALVAN Bowl ng, Debate club, Jr uwr, Woodbury. OSNO, MARY LOU All school show; Delegot assembly, '56 club; Bowhng, c; Modern donee, Red Cross council, SkEost; Ukel le club. OSS, MIKE Delegot assembly, '56 clu , Football ROTH, NORMA A coppe:lo; All school show, '56 club; Mod rn donee, Red Cross council. RUBY, MICHAEL Bowhng, '56 club. UPERT, CHUCK Bond, Baseball, '56 club, Track; Tennis. SATIRIIRG JOHN �An important event this year was the crowning e1ther one w11l forget that moment. SEARLS, DOHALD Wrestlang. SEAY, DALE Bond; '56 club; Red Jackets. SEFF, JIM Delegate assembly; Pr ·Med. SEIVER, SUE SEHA, HELEH SEHH, LIHDA Bowlang ; U ele e club �SEWELL. LOIS SHANKS, RONNIE All coty student councol; Bos etboll; Delegate assembly; '56 club; H ad boy; Ho-Y; lnt r-club council; Jr. usher· Prelow; Proncopol's odvosorr council; ~tudent councol; Student councl lead rshop conference; Swe theort couple ott ndont; Track. SHANNON, SANDRA SHAVER, JANICE A coppello; '56 club. SHAVER, RICHARD A copp llo; Chnstmos pageant; '56 club. SHAVLIK, CAROL All city Red Cross council; Delegate assembly; '56 club, F.T A.; Inter-club counct ; Lonou09,e club; Mod rn done Red Cross councol; Safety club, pres. SHEARER, DOUGLAS SHEFF, JACK Archeology club. SHER LEN Angelus staff, Bond; Camero Clique; '56 club; Scoence club. SHERMAN, DOUGLAS '56 club. SHIDLER, DAVIDA Bowlong; 1-R club; Junior Ach evem nt; Safety club; Modehng club. SHOEMAKER, JANENE �While the o11dience lo11ghs, "The Tom Hilb, Perry Morsholl, Steve All School show. SNIVELY, CAROL '56 club; Modern donee; SNYDER, DAWN All school show; Safety SOUPE, NANCY SPANO, MARLENE Delegate assembly; Red SPIEGLEMAN, JANE '56 club. SPINDLE, BOB '56 club, Language club. �SPRINGER 1 GORDON '56 club, SkEost. STAFFORD, CAROLYN STAHL, ALICE All school show, 56 club. STALLINGS, OB IE '56 club, Bowhng S Eost. STAR UCK, LAWRENCE Congress club, '56 club. STATZER, BARBARA STEPHENS, JIM STERLING, STEPHEN Oelegot as mbly, '56 club, Ho Y; Jr. class sec , 1951. STEWART, CHA LES Bond, '56 club, Football, Jr. usher; Orchestra, S East. STOLL, WALTER All school show, Red Jackets. STONE ANN '56 club, Bowling, Modern donee; Skotong club STOVNER, DON �The Dartmouth glee club wos feotur d Singing •s on ensemble of th glee club. TALIAFERRO, ABBIE Pre-Med TATARSKY, STEVE Baseball, '56 club, Jr ushe TAYLOR , NANCY '56 club, SkEast TAYLOR, ROBERT YAH '56 club TEETS, ED Delegate assembly, '56 cl counc 11, S Emt THEBUS, FRED THOMAS, MASON 8os etbo I, Bowl.ng, Foot Key club, Languag club, THOMAS , NANCY THOMAS, RONALD �THOMPSON , CHARLES THOMPSON, DEE ANN All school show All city orchestra, Cauncol Capers, 0 I gat on mbly; '56 club, Jr escort, Orch slra, R Crass councol, raph Sosl rs, Show arch stra, Who! Jack Is THOMPSON, PAT '56 club THRAILKILL, CHUCK Del gate assembly, '56 club Football, Ho Y, y club THICHY, SAM All school show, Bas etball, 0 club Stage cr w, Track. TOALSON LORELEI '56 club, Junoor Acho em nt, Safety cub TOOTHAKER, EDWIN A coppella All coty football, All school show Baseball, Bo ketbOII, Boys stole Councol Cop rs 0 club Delegal a mbly; '56 club, Football, Ho Y, pr s, In! r club councol, Student councol TOWBIN, ELAINE Archeology club Jr scar!, Red Crass counco , Seraph ~ost rs, Ukel I club, Whole Jackets TRUOG, DEAN Ukel le club. TSUNODA, SHIYEKO TUTHILL, JOHN TYPHER, ROBERT �One of gowns. WATSON , TERESA Bowlong, Whtte Jockets. WATTS, IVENA Modern donee. WATTS, MORRIS Congress club. Delegate Red Jackets. WELCH , GLORIA Del gate as mbly; Bowling; Jr. escort; WELLER , GLORIA Delegate assembly, '56 Seraph SISters, Whtte Joe WELLES, CORNELIA All school show; Counct Honorary codet; Modern �WEST, JAMES A coppello, AI school show Bond D legate assembly, Show orchestra. WHEELWRIGHT, HENRY '56 club, MUSIC club, Track WHITACRE, ROGER WHITE, SUE Delegate assembly, '56 club, Bowl ng, Safety club, SkEost WICKS, NED WILCOX, HELEN Delegot assembly; '56 club, Inter club counc1l, Stud n~ counc1l, Stud nt counc1l state conference, Sweetheart couple attendant, Wh1te J ockets WILKINSON, JOHN WILLARD ROBERT Camero cl1que '56 club, Key club Red Cross counc1l, SkEost, Stage crew, Track. WILLIAMS, DICK '56 club WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY Delegot assembly, '56 club, Modern donee, SkEost WILLIAMS, STANLEY All c1ty basketball, All state basketball; Bask tboll, D club, '56 club, H1-Y. WILLIAMSON, PAT '56 club, F T A , 1-R club. WILLISON, LUCY '56 club, Bowling. WILLOUGHBY, JANET '56 club. WILLSON, ELIZABETH A coppello· All school show Christmas pageant; Counc1l Cop rs, 'S6 club, F.T.A.; Jun1or Ach1cv ment; Reo Cross council. WILSON, CARLA WILSON, JIM Football, Skot1ng club; Sw1mm1ng, WILSON, STEVE Angelus staff, Camero Cllqu WINNER, CLAIR£ Angelus staff; Delegate assembly; '56 club; Bowlong; SI<Eost; Sweetheart couple attendant WINOGRAD, ROBYN Red Cross counc1l. WINSTON, VIOLA All school show; Council Capers, Drama club, Jr escort WINTERS, SALLY All school show • Counc1l Capers; D legate 1 Jr escort; May qu n ass mbl~, '56 cub; attendant, R d Cress council; Safety club; SkEost, Ukelele club, Wh1te Jackets. WIRTH, LANNY , II city orchestro..i All school show(y· •.ounc1l Capers; uelegote ossemb ; uclld1on club, VICe-pres.; '56 club; Jr Jsher; !<eynot rs, Orchestra; Sc1ence club; Show orchestra. WITTOW, ARTHUR Bowl.ng, v1ce-pres.; '56 club; 1-R club. 234 �WDLACH, SUE WOLF, HARRY '56 club, Swommong WONG, BEVERLY All school show, Dele club; Bowling, voce-pr ~~~u~J':n~:~b~.,';~~-h welcomong commrttee Student councol lead Ukelele club, Whote J WOODRUFF, GERALD WOODS, SUE Delegate assembly, '5 WORLEY MARGIE All school show; '56 cl Cross councol; ::.eroph welcomong commottee, Jackets. WRITER, DEDE Delegate assembly; '5 SkEost WYATT, WILLIAM '56 club, Pre-Med. WYNEGAR, CHARLI Delegate assembly, '5 cadet, Inter-club cou councol; Safety club;-<;L"'i;..;.7Wi;ih:"" Jackets. YATES, FRANCES YEE, TUCKER Camero CliQue; '56 cl club. YOUNGREN, MARSH ZELINGER, HELEN R Bow long. ZELINGER, NANCY Red Cross councol. SEN tORS 235 �Golmor-e. Voleroe C •• 161 Guttberv, Myron 0, 134 136, 11_.. Gi~~c)e11\odo L, 121. 122, Ul, Ginsb.rg, Shoron (_, 129, 1-41, lot Gt,..sWrg, $heldott IC, 161 G•Mbvrt, 0.0ftft0 lovl.e. 30, 201 gi~: :~r.~~·=~~~·,'22 Gloftert, l'auht~e, l l Glontt, lochard A , 161 ..... Glau, Debro, 1'-" Glauer, Motllyn S. 161 Glen, Morgot A,. 201 Gl•nn, Javruto I , 60 ~~~~~:~t~yl b ~ ~i. ~ 120, 123, 121. Ill, 1•1. 1.,, 201 Goel t Oonold C , 96 Go.! I, Gar,. c . 96 Gold, Gero1d N , 13... l43, Ul, 201 Gold, lobo I, 136, 161 Goldt».rg, Chorles, 29, 1... Ooldb.rg, Merle"'• S , 1... Goldb.rg, Ste•• M, 161 Golden, Stewe S 1 136, 141, 139, 201 Goldhamm.r, Joe, 143, U.S, 201 Goldhammer, Johft D , II .S Goldhammer, Sutantle H, 1~. 114 Goldmon., Myrna o.., 201 Goldman, Nel.on, 1... Goldmon, loberto~ 110, 121, 131, ,.,. 161, 201 Goldsmith, Eleanor f , 161 Goldsteon, Howard, 13.S, 143, 201 Goldtte•n, M.,.ron Aile, 144 Goldstein, Rob.rta ' , 161 Gooden, Jonu ill , 161 Goodli<re, lowten'• E, 121 Goodman, lorbaro f, 14. 201 Goodmon, David. 201 Goodman, fll•n S ~ 169 Goodw.on. 0.""'" 1,. 13.4, 136, 1.41, ,.., 201 Goodrich, Jo"'•'• 201 Goocfy.or. Ooni•l E , 169 O..doft, ...... 115 .. g:~::: r:.:~·A: ,,._~ Gordon, Roch•fl•, 201 g:~:::t;;";a!~!fc!'j ~ll, 141. 169 Gorolhow, lorboro f , 2'01 Got'Oihow. f1IHI'II I, 209 "'n Gotfin, A • P6 Go... ,, 0ovvJa1 J .. 209 ~zobet Ann, 1l2, 143, G'iJ1.• Grant, R•chard R, US.. f4l, 209, 229 Gray, Cwen Ada, ld, 161, 209 Gray, Joy(• A 11.4 Gr . .n, DoaftM U, 23, 140. 209 G•••n, Oovod Howo,.,, 11.4 Gr . . n, Haul, SO g;:::t~~~~:.:.~ rl6. 141, 15-C. 6 159, 209 Gree.,b.rg, ROftOicf I , 169 Gr•e.,blot, Charlo. 20'9 Green•, G.oro•o M, 157 G'""•· G•,...ld•n• M, 132, Ut. 157 G'""•· Richord A, 122, IU. 169 a ••• .,i ••• l•w•• c , .... Gr••n•t•in, Micho•l. 209 Gr••r, f1tl-l•r J , 131 Moni(O J, 13, UO. 10, 15-C, G'21!· Gricler, Arttwr ' , 11.4 Griff•n, Joan C, 210 236 �Student-Faculty Index Onff 1n, Judy, la.t Or~met Dte~n• J, 141, 210 Or};O,' ~"2t"O' f. 101, 121, 132, 1 Gromer,. Terry Johtt, U9, 114 Gronrnon, Theodor A • 14$, 114 g~:!:O::~.s~.~~jj, 'f~. 116:, Gu90•nhetm, Stev• J, 128,. 134. 1)6 210 Owll, l Edword 116 o ... nlOw t, Don l • ll 96 Gurtan, Mortholl I 1S9 • 114 Outhu• louD, 66 121, 131 Outtholl, Mory lr""'• 132, 136, 160, 210 Hoor, Gt.nda R, 131, 1... Hochtt, K•n C, 210 Hockett, Nancy k , Ul, 169 Hadl•y, llo,•n l•• UO, 210 Hogan Arthur S 79, 143, U6, 210 •sa. ~:e..~o:.~Jn:·.!~ Ha•d•r, Thomot Rolph,. 116, 114 tta•o Jwl o t 1~ Hou'loet, Chari•• 210 Hah Judeth, 169 Holoot, Eweene T, 133 1.57. 210 Holiler, Mary Ann, 20, 129, 132,. Ha\~ Jo~~~ M . 96 3 Hall, Jud1th A ,34. 128, 149, 169 Hall, Sa"c:ho L , 121 Hall, w.nc~., 0 , S4, 114 Halper"• lotly"ne• 110, ...0. 210 Hom l~o~tMII I 159, 169 Hamehn, Alfred It, Ill 169 Hamelin, h.olind 0 • 169 HcmuhOft, Ann, 141 210 Hom1lton. Donald A 142, 210 Hom1lton, John D, 15, 121, 143, ,.,. IJ2, 153. 210 Hom1lton, Mary C, .S4 132, IS., ... Homelton. V•rlo J, 169 Hammond, W11itom W • 114 Honno, Howord J 210 HOftftOn, J.rry I 33 161 114 HanHn, Cart l, 134 159 Hon••n, Carol M I l l 115 210 Honun, O.onna ( , 121, 141, 1" · 210 Honun O.boro , :J.t II~ HonMn,. $w1ann• lA, 169 HonMn, lonnae, 169 HonMn,. f"9•"•• 210 Harcourt. Mary f 131, U7, 115 Hardey, loll1n P, 150, 169 HordtftQ, Cloudto, 142, 1.50, 210 Hard•no. Jam•• 0. 1 II Harg11, J•on At~~n. 136. 141. 210 Haro s l•chorl C, 169 Hanng Marg•rv l , 169 Harlon, l1chord l, 115 Harper, froncet l, 161, 210 Harper, Joclt, 210 Harris, Oonold, 211 ~:;~~:~~J~!l~h E"~h5e~ 1 1 f9, 169 HarrfMn, Tra .. •rt• W, 211 Hartshorn, Mortho lynn, 1J2. 136, ,,.. HGtv•y, Oorl•"'• I, Hodom, Jo Ann Hoa .... Hatton, Hogan Mav•••n LOUIN, 129, 212 ~.,:",;,~~:~ ~-.1::o 110 ~:ltt:,."bo~'t:OR~d.o~J ~ ~:;I~J~v~'J:.~o ~u 70 ,,, Holhmon. Jo Korh.rlne, 10, :12, Ul, 212 Holllft9"WOrth, lr•nt, 66 14), 212 ~::::~=~ J. 144, 170 Holman lonn1•, 170 Holmn IA.ory Ann•, 212 Holmn, Theodor• J 170 Holt, W ll•om E, 116 Hoohr, Jon• A, 212 Hoolr.•r, J•n coL, 63,. 170 Hoov•r, O•llo,. 23 Hop.r, John W , 170 Hopkin, Joon f, 110 140 212 Hopk nt Ann•tt•, 142 212 Hop"' M.., 116 Horn"ro•r, Attg.l•to C 170 Horotchok, '•'•' ' 170 Horton, Ooftno l , 129 Horw t.J, fronclrM f 212 Hotoltawo MJcho-1 C 96 Ho•t•tler,. MI:Jry Af'ln, 170 tlawghton,. Ltndo S , 20, 29, 136, 149 116 Howh Jwd1th, 170 '{;:" v..,.,tO ~:::;~: ~~=~!'t .'f!,1;:, ~:::h~t.~N ~·.','/o 170 213 H~o~ck, Do• 0, 213 Huff, Otonn l, 116 H~o~fhm t , 'ath Ovann, 67, 141, 213 Hwnt, Oov1d, 17, 96 170 Hwnt, lor•tto C, Ill, 213 Hunt, Non<y J , 186 H~o~nt W Donald 96, 116 H~o~nt•r,. L... 23 HunhngtOf'l, "•chord I l,s.t, 116 Hioirl•y, T1mothy J 213 Hunt, Gtorio J, 149 116 Hurt, lof'boro J 170 Hutton J•rry A 170 Hutton, Kenny 0 213 HutdUft91, Donna D , U9 Hutc'll .on, Donna loe, 116 Hymon, Corol A 170 Hyne1, . .,nord John~ 12l llgoudcn, lwc II• J , 19, 60 ln,,3hom, CottMrl,• I , 143. 1$.4, 1 lnh•ld•r, lwc1f•, 52 ln,r;;~'· ~tha f, 131, 143. 149, 2 Irvin•, Jon• f, 170 hoouon, •od•nclt T, 142, 214 ltoCKMft. luth A 116 hoonon, T.cl. 23 hl!.ow, Maaln•. U7. 214 Jockrnctft, Marly• fll•n. 214 Jocl!.ton, Alu•, 154, 116 Ja[ktoft, fv•lyn, 1S..C 116 Jacob•, luc1ll • S. 116 Jo,Obl, Morlan I, 136 Jacoby. Joon C, 170 Jom•t,lonn•• I. IS.. 116 JOft'I•IOn• Solly M, 17, 142, 20j, 21• �Student-Faculty Index Og lv e, Oovtd Alon, 13.5, l~l. 222 Ohern, Jocquelyrvt l, 174 0 t....,. lela ..... 222 Of,.,.,, Ida Ruth, 1-tl, 2n Oltver, Jvd1th E, 143, 222 Otm1t.od, Anne lou u, .52 Olaen, fror~ll l, IU OIMtt, DowH:I V, 119, 174 0 Neol, Glenn, 42 123 0 Nell, Owen, 111 Orr. lorboro l . m Orr, Edwtn Winnen, 118, I.U Orr John f 190 Orr, Jvd,fh lttH, 140, 161 207,222 Orr, Mory.roc., ,.., 190 Orr~s, Mortan lomo ne, 190 R. .cl, Robert l , I 57 IMCI, Theodore I 117 Ieese k.eftfteth L.. 141, 224 ....... , lony J , 64 leffolt florenc• 23 . . hfeld, Dolores E , 131 l•hn, loffy l. 122, ~24 . . hn, labeort W, 61, 174 lelch•n•der, Chas H, 122 le•ch.rt Lonny 1 91~ 22"' Jocelyn, ...d. JoM ". lfO l•id, l:obert A 190 ···d ns ::1~!;, f:o--:b:a~o l2~ ~2~90 •••ngold. er.ndo l, ., .. Mot•• Orwn, Goyle lA., Sot 190 Oaher, othl. . n l, 10$, 169, 174 01ten, lovoyne M 1~. 190 ler••· los• '22.5 . . rnolds Joo""• J, 174 •·r~c!],,lil•chord n, PoctOf'Oftl, fddte 190 lh..,..., Dto,.e, 1s.t, 190 lhen, E:dno A , ' ' lhooda,. Noncy l , 1 S4 17 4 Rhodes, Donno k , 174 lhod••· fthrll•• M, 1.. 2 22.5 Ounlet, Rob.rt, $l 22 ::d·=~.~~~·::n?il~ PoenNr Terry A, 190 Po ... tur, O.tbert I U9, 190 ,aim, Morior .. H, 128, 17.4 Palm, Pete, JjA, 190 Polmet, tt.len, 1S6 190 Palmer, Jud•th A.ftft, 190 Palmer, louise M, 140, 222 223 Pols, Jomes H, 119 Pone , Adolph H, 61, 73 Porlo.tns John A , 1.59, 223 Gl .... u. «. =~1::·s::::·~""i~"· lfO l•chardt Kent, 31. '"' 42 13-4, ... l!'.d!~~.~,!f; ~~7. Rlcharda01', D•or'MI 103, 10.5, II(, 161, 190 l1chard1on, Donold l, l29, 140, S.sman Sh•rry•. 1.57 S. fert, l'evl J, 14' 146, 192 S. •I, tltobert S, 123 176 $1 "· Jo, 192 Stoll,. Wolter D 1).C 230 StoM>, DoftO Ann, 1..1, 230 t::-;~H.~::25l"·· 227 t~cJ,!'":h.t~p· J31u hun, Solly l 160, 176 Stov•r, Jerome P , 29, 1"''· 1 157, 192 Stover, John A, 192 Sto..,,..,, Don J , 230 Strait, Judy I, 192 Sttonohoft, Glen I Jr 117, 176 Str.chr, Gerold l 176 S. ..,., , 5c.tr0ftne M , 227 S.lf, lorboro J, 1d, 192 176 S."•', Ca" Jo,.iJ, 130, 143, 157, 227 S.v•rfts Ao1 n•11o C , 227 Sewell lo • Arme 221 59 t;;d E ,.,, 176 tr~;~t ,•• Shoff•r l1chord l 96 Shoffn•r, $hirler. 101. 1.57 192 Sho1moft Harriet I , 192 $holley, $ond..., M, 176 Shon .. Corolon, 31 I .SO, 192 Shan• Woyne f , 63 $hon •· Ronald, II, J2, 105, 129, 221 Shannon Sondra troe 221 Shav•r Jon~t• A 141, 221 $ho¥er. lichord 0 • 221 :shovlllr; Coral Yvoftfte, U2, 161, 221 Show, lob•rt f, 192 'Sheorer, Doug lot I , 221 Shearn, JoM N , $3, 1.56 $hoff, Jack l , 221 Sheldon Wyhe I 60, 96 ''o/,~:~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~11M------~~~~~~~~ », :Strl lr.!ond Noncy C • 192 Str hr, Allon M.. 96, 176 Stroh, ltonnie A , 17 6 Stroh, W•lllom 0 , 230 Strong, leta Mor~e, 192 $h'Ong, Mortlyn J, 132, Ul, 1.57, 160, 230 ~=~·l= a: :;6 ..... 176 Stvort, '-t.y A , 176 Sl\lle, Mary, 130 Suber, Marooret 53 $ubtn, Robert, 2'30 $vo9s .. kverly Arlene, 230 5un•von, loy l , 230 Sumner, Jerry lude.on 230 Sunsh•n.e lorboro L , 192 t::~i: ~::.j ~\J4 ~~92 Susmon, MoNis H , I Sl Sun.r, OtCtne J, ld, 176 Sutton,lorboro A.,n, 132, Ill, Watrous, Wilhom T , 120, 1P3 Watson, Sue C 171 Wotton ,.,... A , 233 Watts, Charlet R • 171 Wott1, lren• A, 23l Watts, Mory Jo,.., 39 Ul, 160, 4" lfl Watts, I Morrl1, 143, Ul. 233 Weaver, e..erly Jane 171 Weaver, Jud th A 171 W•ov•r Noncy, 193 Webb, Jocll S I~ 171 Web., Doftna K 131 141, ltl Weber, John I , t71 Webster, Chester, Jr 171 Webster, M.ory Sue, 31 160 w ..d w Mof'9an 120 We mer Wt hom A, 31 21,-60, 12 We n1h1en.._ Goil S , 171 We n1te n Horr et Ann 233 We r Jon c• C, 1)1, 171 We sbly, Gayle l, 1.58 193 We1n lyron Thomas 193 We111, Donald I. 134 1.59, 171 Wen, Steven J, 1.(6 193 Welch, O•ona M. 110 233 Welch, Gloria l 2.. t2f 143 233 Weldon, Moly A , 171 :~::~ ~~~~ 'ill ':!, ?t 2 Welles, Cornelto I, 67 131, 1..2, 233 Wefh, Gory love""• 193 Wef'!Mr, St.phen l , 193 Weuels Johnny H Ill, 171 We1t, lruce K, 22, 171 West, Oonold J .. M 193 West, Jom•• 234 Westlake, lobert G , 193 :!::{!~f.~0t~nlrY ~71 A, I"'' 131, 234 Whipple, Clareftce, 60 Whi.. tler David Wh Iocr• l09er fori 23.4 ate, Dtonne 171 Wh1te, Ja.left J, U9, lfl Wlute, $ondra J ~ Whoto, S... J-, 143, IS4, 2S4 .,3 .. ~i:~: c,c~:Or.•::o .• ,. Whitworth 'Sv• A, 131, 171 Wt ord, Oront V , 61 Wi 1, Ned S 23"' ~·r·.~l!.1ljil·.'l.cl w.J: •. Helen K. 2•, 10-S, 141, 2:U :~~~~.::·~~f.f ~~1,71:3 W•lhrton, lorboro M, 171 Wt1 nson. John D , 234 Willard •obert Wold 22, 1d,. I .U, IS4, 2S4 thomt, Jocfl W, 119 Wflltoml, Norter S, 131 W•llian"'l, l•chord A 171 w.u.am•, l•chord f. Ill '"'2, 1.59, 234 Wlll1am1, Shirte'f "'""• 60, 142,. l~ w,lt.ams, Stont•r l, 31 '"'· 129, 2S4 Williamson, l"otrlca A, 129, 1"'3. 2S4 Wtlltorftson, Jot.•. 194 w.tJ.omson, J. tioword, :51. 1" W,llrson, lucy A , 131, 2)4 w.ttmarth, Moms, 23 ~:~:~~:ry!L·.' :;..~·1,;: W*dl..,., fhaoberh 0, 77. 143, 234 Wolman. ao-.o J, 171 ~:::: ~or't:.·a~2ll 1 Wtbon, Oowld H , 171 w, -..on, Jomn V G , Jr, hi, 234 Wthan, Joon Coral, 119, 149, 194 Wtl.an, Maroor•• A, 171 w.raon, Soltr J • 1'"' Wtltof'l, SN.,. I U2, 123, 23-4 Wtno•tt~ lvaon, 171 w ....-.,, Clotre 43,. 140, 213, 23-4 W rtOgrod, lobyn L, 23-t W1naton, V10lo froncet, 1 ~. 234 W1naton, Sylv••t•r H, 117 W•ntet~, Scilly l, 132, U2, 1.s4 .. 2U W~rth, lotwty J,. ld, '"· 2l.4 WIM, Artltur I 19"' WlhiWr, Oon•el I 111 W2~w, Arthur M, 1"'3, '"'"'· 157, Wolach, N s-,., U2, 23S Wolf, Harry I". 23S Wolf, Wettclell I ! S1 Wolfer, Oonno l, 171 Wolftof'l, Donoel ,. , 171 Woh•r, Alice M 53 loyc•. 132, will: 1':;.·:;, 134,. Woodrvff, lh .. , 119, 171 Wood, Geraldlt~e I , 161 Wood<vff, fn.el J, 1.16, IP~ Wooclrvff, Jetry A, 23.5 Wooch. Sve D•ane, 23.5 Woola..!, ao.bcwa f, 171 Woolard, Horry l , 194 Worle'f, Mora·• Carol, If, 24 . .51, 141, IS4, 235 Wright, Donald l,. 114 Wrioht. Mered1th~ 129, 141, U4., 235 Wrftlit!l, lofliff A,. 41 :;:.~:·ci.::t.~ i~. 161,1"· 23.5 Writer~ lewra M, 171 4 :;~: J"!~"':iin~ l ~~-7~o.s. u.s Wyon, w,ll•om M. 1"'3· 23.5 Wyl•e, J~vellne C, 19"' Wr~2~~. ~~~,. D • 20, 121. Wyrtrte, Robert H, 32, 14.5, 194 Yot••~ Ann f, 171 Yates. fron~• J. 235 Y.. , Twcller T-4' 133, 134, 143.161, 235 ~::r.:.""'='s~'r,~ Yo"'"'• !I ton T., 171 Yovng, I" •l)gi•'· ""' Y..,..., lobe•t G, 96. 129, 1~5. IP4 Youft9clovs, Catherltle D._ 194 Youf'Ver, Clyde l, 19"' Youngren, Gu.. tov M , 23' Zobrltk•e, John f, 96, I .. S, 194 Zoll, Jon M., U.S Zorlel\go, Dominic A , 5I Zelinger, H•i•" I~ 23.5 Zelift9er, Noncy I , 23.5 Zlsmon, Sanford, U.S ~:H::ba.r.:;;;'i ;;;!23 �A cappella ....................... . Activities calendar . Angelus king .... . Angelus queen ... . Apparatus gymnastic Archaeology club .. . Assemblies ...... . Assistant principal . Baseball ........ . Basketba II ....... . -\;~~~~~~~~~~~~ Boys' Bawling club . Boys' Socia I Room att! ..,,r~,..,;,•f.,::;:;:~"-._:..-i '--: Cafeteria workers .. Camera Clique ... . Cheerleaders ..... . Christmas pageant . Christmas Tree Sing Clinic assistants ... i-c~_.........~ ·~ Color guo rd ...... . Concert Band ..... . ----~,.,..,......, Custodjans Dances D Club ......... . Dean ........... . Debate club ...... . Dedication ...... . Drama club ....... .. . Euclidian club . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Faculty ........... :•:· --:;K.!.-''- ' Fifty-Six club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Football ........... . Foreign Language club ............... 160 Girls' Bowling club .................. 138 Girls' Glee ......................... 27 Girls' Social Room attendants ......... 25 Girls' Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 Girls' Sports club ................... 160 Golf .............................. 78 Head boy ......................... 11 Head girl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Hi-R-40 .......................... 135 Hi-Y ............................. 147 Homecoming queen ................. 100 Homecoming queen attendants ........ 101 IBM assistants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Inter-club council ................... 128 Symposium ........................ 156 Sweetheart king and queen ........... 104 Sweetheart king and queen attendants ... 105 Table of Contents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Tennis ............................ 79 Testing service ..................... 24 Track ............................ 94 Treasurer assistants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Uke club .......................... 131 Visual Aids assistants ................ 25 White Jackets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Woodbury contest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Wolcott contest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Wrestling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 239 �A ,, Gwynn B nnett A st Mary Lou Buck c Paul Adam , Lowell Baur Rick Downer Ma_,.. s A Itt Sport Ed Ron Fiedelman Marilyn Freedman IOTC Lynne Halpern Curriculum - Faculty Editor Debbie Hansen Publicity Manager Jim Hileman Photographer Sally Jameson Format Edrtor Ellie Johnson Album Editor Lee Kent Curriculum - Faculty Assistant Editor Bud Lindsay Sports Ann Lungren Assistant Album Editor Tom Morris Sports Edrtor Russ Munson Editor Sadie Neef ActiYnies Judy Orr Assistant Clubs Editor Ann Pile Assistant to Production Editor Marjie Reck ActiYities Editor Diana Richardson Sue Rymer Len Sher Photographic Coordinator Assistant ActiYities Editor Head Photographer Cece Sobol Business Manager Mary Jane Watts Assistant Format Editor Lynne Wills Office Manager Steve Wilson Photographer Claire Winner Clubs Editor Mr. William Koerber Sponsor ��' �) �c -a ID s.. c ll t.l ~ 5. Dl > s:: Dl c � 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-Six 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. 1956 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus Board 1950s Yearbooks