https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/3e736e43e14423cd15d98fe386f7b571.pdf 376663126559d93d58bedbf135ae6c26 PDF Text Text ��What i Iii but a mosaic ... a framework or pan into which are fitted innumerable tiny fragments ... a bit of knowledge a chaJJenge an unforgettable evening a crowd cheering a friend hip each part in different proportion but each definitely necessary to complete and balance the whole. -S. GEIST -J. HAIG ����mosa1c MOSAIC- a complete picture ... formed from many tiny fragments carefully chosen and fitted together. Such is life ... the sum total of one's experiences, attitudes and achievements, but too often the perspective of a mosaic is distorted by one influence which eliminates the delicate shading of the truly balanced and harmonious mosaic. The high school career is in itself a mosaic composed of several large sections, each of which has a different meaning in the student's life and contains small particles of its own. The high school mosaica bit of knowledge ... gained from the joint efforts of the curriculum and the facultythe all-important force, the cement which binds the individual fragments. a challenge ... hurled by the activities program the vivid coloring which highlights any mosaic. a response to discipline ... brought about by the intensive military training of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. an unforgettable evening ... a bid, a corsage, a last dance and a memorythe touch of shading and contrast. a crowd cheering ... for the school as each player gives his best for the teamthe sports program, a mosaic in itself. a smile ... one of many remembered, but somehow unique and personal, recalling a familiar facethe individuality of each one's mosaic symbolized by the unique quality of a friendly smile. a friendship ... mutual respect, shared confidences, experiences in common- the clubs programthe final touch to a well-balanced mosaic. Thus it is that each life is a mosaic- colorful, with shading and contrast and tightly fitted togetherwith elements of both pleasure and sadness, but each unique and peculiar to its owner. 3 ��DEDICATED ... to the studenthis hopes, ideals, and ambitions his desire for knowledge his appreciation of good things. the studentfor whom education has a meaning for whom college is important for whom culture is the supreme quest. it is with the hope that the dreams of this student will be realized, that his ideals and enthusiasm will never flag that the 1958 Angelus is dedicated. ��Table of Contents Curriculum-Faculty Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Office and Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Departments .... . ................... 14 Activities Curricular Activities ................. 37 Extra-Curricular Activities . . . . . . . . . . . 48 P.T.A. Models . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Senior Girl Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 R.O.T.C................................ 66 ocial Activitie Angelus King and Queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 Queens and Attendants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 port Fall . ................................ 98 Winter .............................. 107 Spring .. . ...... . .................... 117 Album Sophomores ......................... 124 Juniors .............................. 142 Seniors .............................. 158 Clubs Outstanding Club Member s ........... 194 tudent-Faculty Index .................. 236 7 ��. CUQQICULum-~aculty A BIT OF KNOWLEDGE ... the product of student, curriculum and faculty working togetherthe student (eager to learn): taking notes in class cramming for the big exam staying up until two to complete a term paper smiling as he understands a difficult problem the curriculum (something for everybody): the math-anal classes filled up more advanced courses for the gifted student vocational training for the job-bound student many courses .. . a challenge to some, a grind to others the teacher (eager to give of his knowledge): devising questions for the final test sponsoring a student activity counseling a bewildered sophomore lecturing to uncomprehending faces ... and smiling as he recognizes a spark of understanding on one Student, curriculum and faculty ... the binding force which holds together the many tiny pieces of one's high-school mosaic. 9 �fr. am Waldman, in his second year as East's principal, continued to demonstrate his exceptional ability to lead and advi e. 10 �MARY C. MOORE Dua ROLIFF A. WRIGHT A s is taat principal JACK C. BEARDSHEAR A ssis tant principal DORIS VINYARD GEORGE L . JENSEN Co· ordi na t or OSCAR MARINOFF Co· ordi nator PHILIP G. SERAFINI coun ~lo r Coll~r~ Administrators Provide Binding Force for School The administrative staff is the binding force which holds together the pleasures and gains of the student mosaic. Mr. Sam W aidman, in his second year as principal of East high school, headed the administrative staff. As a part of this function, he correlated each phase of the school music mosaic for the parents, teachers and students. Mr. Roliff Wright, assistant principal, was in charge of the internal affairs of the school and handled all of the problems which arose concerning the students. Mrs. Mary Moore, dean of girls, supervised the counseling, guidance and discipline of girls. With her assistant, Mrs. Doris Vinyard, Mrs. Moore took charge of the junior escorts and ushers. Mr. George Jensen, the school co-ordinator, acted as a liaison between both the faculty and administration and between the students and faculty. He aided junior high schools in counseling the students coming to East and worked with the other administra- tors in choosing the teaching material and its manner of presentation. Mr. Philip Serafini, college and scholarship counselor, both assisted junior and senior students concerning college selection and scholarship opportunities and arranged meetings between students and college representatives. At the beginning of the second semester, several changes were made in the organization of the administrative staff. New positions were necessary to accommodate the larger student body and the extended session planned for next year. Mrs. Doris Vinyard, formerly assistant dean of girls, served as dean of girls, sharing the position with Mrs. Moore. Mr. Jack Beardshear, who had been assistant to Mr. Wright, became assistant principal. He will share the position with Mr. Wright for the extended session. Mr. Oscar Marinoff, formerly a mathematics teacher, is now school coordinator serving with Mr. Jensen. 11 �Waiting for Miss Alfreda Stute, office clerk, to write their excuse slips, several East students cluster around the main desk in the office. Students Become Familiar With Office Procedures Every student entering East high school soon becomes familiar with the office and the office personnel. Here he must go for excuse and tardy slips which are issued by one of the staff. In the smaller offices a file on each student, both past and present, is kept, containing all pertinent information about him since elementary school. This filing system enables the clerks to supply any information a prospective employer or college might require about a student. SONJA EK Clnk ALWYN EVANS Secretary GENEVIEVE FRANCIS Senior clerk 1 JENNIE MARR Tr~asur~r BEVERLY STEINER Testing ALFREDA STUTE Clerk ANNALEE ZORETIC Senior clerk 2 12 �MARTHA C. CAREY L1brarian HAZEL W. CLARK Librarian BARBARA GILLETT Librarian VIVIAN HASTINGS Library clerk ANNE LOUISE OLMSTEAD Ljbrary clerk Improvements in Library Increase Its Efficiency This year the library has added several improvements among which are the new charging desk installed to serve some 1000 students who visit the library each day and the faculty table which is reserved for teachers using the library. There is also a continual flow of new books into the library to meet the demands of the students. The only time during the school year that the library is not open is at the end of the semesters when it is closed to take inventory, replace books and collect fines. Using the library facilities, these students are making last-minute preparation for their classes before school. This is the only time when studying for regular classes is allowed in the library. 13 �\ ritin a theme for Engli. h , students in Miss Alice Wolt r's class exemplify th concentration and study n ed d to xc l in uch CC'l'lerated cla es. ELSIE ANDERSON EnKtsb English Courses Provide Background for Students LOUIS W . ATTEBERY EnKiish DUDLEY C. ENOS Engluh WAYNE 0 FOX SpHcb MARY C. GARDNER EnKiub MARY R. GENTILE Engltsh THELMA HILL EnKIISh RALPH I. JOHNSON EnKIISb L . WILLIAM KOERBER En luh GENEVIEVE C. KREINER Sp~~ch 14 Perhaps one of the most valuable subjects offered at any high school is English. East is fortunate in having a well-developed department in this area. There are over 15 courses in Engli h offered to the students. In addition to the standard literature, composition and college preparatory compo ition cour e offered, there are the advanced courses of English 5, 6, 7 and 8. Also, this year an advanced cour e for a special class of sophomores was organized to present the material covered in Engli h 5, 6, 7 and 8 in the sophomore and junior years: this program will make it po sible to take a college course in English in the senior year. This will better prepare Ea ·t's senior stucients to take the advanced placement test in English. Also offered are courses in drama and journalism. Those intere ted in publications are given credit for their work on the Spotlight and Angelus. �ROBERT J. McCONNELL Eogl1sb DOROTHY M. MOORE Drama MARION POWELL Englub CHARLOTTE REARDON Engll b JERRY E . REED Rradmg laboratory JOHN T . REEVES Engl1 b EUGENE V. SCHAEFER Engll b EDWARD SMITH EngliSh SUSAN A. SPARKS Contrmporary lltnaturr L . IMOGENE SPRINGER Enrl• h MARGARET M . SUBER Am~11can llt~tatur~ ALICE M . WOLTER Engli h JOHN A. ZU.M:WINKEL English Waiting for the flash from the tachistoscope operated by Mr. Jerry Reed, Laurie Burch and Kathy Diehl concentrate in order to improve their reading skills. �GREGG BROWNING Boy ' OCIIII prob/~ms ALICE L . CALL Gu/s' socrsl probl~ms ELEANOR C. FLATOW A m~11can h1 tory ROBERT W . KENNEDY Occup~ttOnlll .adju tm~nt serv1ce LAWRE CE M. KNOLLE Ancr~nt hr tory ALICE C. KOONS Amerrcan brstory MICHAEL MAHONCHAK Aml!rrcsn hr tory ROBERT N. ROTHSTEIN AmetJcan hHtory FRED D. SCHNEIDER Modun Euro~an history HENRIETTA SCHWARZLER Nur ~ WAYNE F. SHANK Psycholofy Portraying victims of the Trojan war, Gretchen Davis, Linda Schram, Linda Poulton and Diane D tennan enact a scene from Euripides' tragedy, Trojan Women, as one of their projects for ancient history. 16 �In an American history IA class Vance Aandahl points out important historical landmarks on the map to his classmates. Social Science Furnishes Appreciation of Heritage The study of the student's heritage and his social relationship to his surroundings is one of the aspects of the knowledge acquired in the educational area of the student's mosaic. East, one of a minority of schools offering a complete history sequence, provides the student with a broad background in this respect. Three consecutive semesters of American history are required for graduation; this gives the student an overall view of his American heritage. Ancient, medieval and modern European history present the history and cultural contributions of many nations. Western history is offered for those students interested in western culture, and current affairs helps students to gain a better understanding of today's happenings. P ychology is offered to juniors and senior interested in the study of the individual and the workings of the mind. In sociology peopl are studied as a group; these groups were classified by race, nationality and economic status. In boys' and girls' social problems senior boys and girls discuss dating, homemaking and marriage problems which trouble many of today's high school students. MARJORIE F. STEVENSON Current •flairs RACHAEL M. TAUL American history WILLIAM 0 . WALKER Western hiStory WILLIAM A. WEIMAR Amer•"c•n history NORMA WILLIAMS AmerJcll.n history A. W . WILSON American history 17 �Part of each day's classwork in Mr. Robert Branwell's geometry class is the demonstration of homework problems on the board by students. Here Al Metzger explains the principle of inscribing a triangle in a circle to Barbi Brock. ELSA M. BERGER Geometry ROBERT W . BRANNBERG Geometry DONALD F. BRANWELL AIKebra HARRY W . CHARLESWORTH M :.themattcal analysts MYRAN J, CRAIG AIKebra FLOYD L . DOWNS Geometry A . BRUCE EWER Driv1ng WILLIAM H . KRUSE Gtn~ral m11.them11.tJCS 18 �Advanced Courses Varied For Able Math Students EDWARD M . MORRIS AIKrbra A a part of East's program for advanced tud nt , a new mathematics sequence has b n introduced over the past two years. The ch nge , b gun last year, concentrated three em ter of plane and solid geometry into two erne ters in order to avoid the doublingup formerly necessary if the complete formal mathematics sequence was to be elected. This year a program was started whereby classes which had taken the special geometry course would continue in Algebra 4, trigonometry and mathematical analysis as well as in a new cour e dealing in modern algebra. The mathematics department has been organized to educate students of all interests and abilities. The courses range from basic mathematics, which teaches fundamentals of arithmetic, to trigonometry and mathematical analysis for those who are planning to continue mathematics in college. The courses also include a complete sequence in algebra and plane and solid geometry. CHES"l'ER H . PHELPS AIKrbra PAULJ VAUGHN AIKrbra GORDON E . WHITE Gromrtry Mr. Harry Charlesworth explains the intricacies of logarithms to Fred Fisher, one of the students in his algebra 4A class, while Pete Teets seems to be interested in something else. / �ARTHUR M. BRAGG Brolocy JOH W . BRENNAN Brolocy MORRIS HOFFMAN Pby ic JACK M. MciNTOSH Cb~mr try ]. HOWARD WILLIAMSON Biolocy LOREN W . SMITH Brolocy ROBERT W . STEGNER Brolocy FRED V . TICEN Cb~mr try DOMINIC A . ZARLENGO Pbysrcs In chemistry much emphasis is placed on laboratory work. Here Dave Mason and Steve Pratt watch curiously a.s they heat a crucible to analyze a compound. �Intense interest is shown on the faces of these students as they watch Mr. Morris Hoffman measure the voltage on a superheterodyne circuit in his Radio 2 class. Science Program Satisfies Student Interests Science is a field which probes into every phase of nature. It is a study which demands intellectual curiosity and an understanding of basic principles on the part of the student. The science department at East has tried to encourage scientific interest and study by offering courses which delve into several fields. The usual sequence includes biology, physics and chemistry, but courses in radio, geology, aeronautics and astronomy are also offered. In biology classes students study the world of nature. During the first semester the students are limited to the world of plants and simple organisms, and in the second semester they deal with the higher forms Chemistry treats the basic subject of the composition of matter and non-physical changes in matter. Much of the students' understanding in this area comes from laboratory work and individual experimentation. This laboratory work not only gives the student the natisfaction of doing something himself, but also helps him to apply his knowl- of animal life and go into an extensive study of the human body. Physics is a science which deals with physical properties of matter and forms of energy. Laboratory work and classroom dem- edge in a practical situation. Astronomy, aeronautics, geology and radio were offered to supplement the regular science program for students interested in these more specialized fields. onstrations are used to help the student understand the principles of machines, heat, light and sound. At the beginning of the second semester a double-period physics 3 class was introduced for students who wished to probe more deeply into physical principles and to experiment more extensively in the laboratory. 21 �HELEN L. ARNOLD Fr~nch ELIZABETH L. CRAVEN Ev•luauon LAWRENCE GARRETT Fr"nch MARY NELL GERNER Sp•n• h MARY JANE GUITERAS Frt!nch LYLE W . HOLLEY L•tin Directing oral recitation in a Latin 4 class, Mrs. Lyle Holley explains the type of strategy used in Caesar's Gallic wars. Language Courses Fulfill Requirements for College East high offers many courses to satisfy college entrance requirements, but the language department especially eem to have been established for the college-bound student. Most students elect at least two years of a language because of the strong emphasis on foreign languages by colleges. An important result of the study of a language is an understanding of the customs of other people as well as a knowledge of the language itself. This is accomplished through actual participation in foreign customssinging folk songs, eating foreign food and observing national holidays and festival . For example this year Mr. Benton Spencer's Latin 4 class held a special observance of the Ides of March, the day of Julius Caesar's assassination. �Waiting for clas! to b gin, Jeannie Nicholas, Su an Haines and Joyce Takamine view some of the picturesque scenes of France found in room 308. KATHRYN LACE Fr~nch JOHN B MATTIES Spanz.•h ELIZABETH MUNSELL Spanuh BLANCHE C. PIGOTT G~rman MARGARET M. SMITH Latm BENTON SPENCER Latin 23 �Art Department Stresses Originality by Students HERMAN CASAGRANDA Cr~auv~ .,t REGINA DESJARDINS Fa b1on drawJDg EDITH NIBLE art Comm~rc1•l Mr. IIerman Casagranda' creative art class t ach students to expre their arti tic feelings by making original projects. Here Spero Armatru; and Bob Braswell work on their projects. 24 Creativity and originality on the part of each student are stressed by the East art department. Courses of all kinds are offered for students interested in varied artistic fields. Clay modeling, drawing and painting, commercial art, creative art and fashion drawing are presented for art-minded students. Many elect these classes so that they can express their feelings by creating something with their hands. A student does not have to have any particular artistic ability to enroll in an art course, but he should have an interest in this field. A special phase of the art department's program is the art service class. Students in this class do special projects for the school and help the Stage Crew with scenery and stage sets. �Industrial Arts Students Learn Manual Dexterity East's industrial arts department offers a wid range of cour es, including mechanical drawing, metalcraft, woodwork and crafts. The e clas e are designed not to train the tudent for any particular vocation, but to teach him manual skills and acquaint him with tool which might be useful to him in later life. Mechanical drawing is often elected by tudents who plan to train as engineers, architects or contractors. Participants in metalcraft, woodwork and crafts develop their manual skill by making original projects. Pupils in metalcraft classes create their own jewelry, as well as metal ornaments and utensils. Students electing woodwork make anything from a pair of bookends to a coffee table. Handtooled leather goods such as belts and pocketbook are products of the crafts pupil. Working in the metal foundry Bill Jones cautiously pours molten brass. This manual process takes much kill MERRILL E . ADAMS M~ta/work RAYMOND R MALEY Crafts WALDO S. MILLER Muhamcal drawlnf ADOLPH H . PANEK M~chanical draw1n1 GRANT WICKARD WoodWork 25 �Part of the curriculum of the physical education classes is participation in each of the various sports. Here members of the Sophomore girls' gym class are vigorously engaged in a game of basketball. JEAN ASCHBACHER Girls' phy ical ~ducation ELBERT F . CHAPMAN Boys' phystcal ~ducation PAUL COLEMAN Boys' phy teal ~ducation JOHN J. DiTOLLA Boys' phystcal ~ducatton MAE DUNKIN Gtrls' phystcal ~ducatton LUCILLE J . ILGAUDAS Gtrls' h~alth ~ducation PATRICIA F. NUTTER Girls' phystca/ ~ducatton 26 �Physical Exercise Offers Relaxation for Students Because of the present fast pace of living and the concentration on academic subjects, it is sometimes difficult for the youth of today to find time and facilities for physical exercise. The physical education department of East offers opportunities to fulfill this need ; one year of physical education and one semester of health are required. The gym classes offer students a chance to improve their coordination and agility while they learn team work and new games. Boys are given a chance to alternate ROTC with the regular gym class and substitute marching and drilling for basketball and baseball. Health courses last one semester and include a study of the human body, tips on good grooming and six weeks of first aid training. Apparatus gym is offered to advance skill in the gymnastic field. The trampoline, rings, mats, high and low bars, parallel bars and side horse are available to the boys during their gym periods. Stealing a base, a member of a sophomore gym class participates in a game of softball while his classmates look on. 27 �VIOLETTE cCARTHY Concm chorr MARION PADBOY Voc~l mus1c ROLAND ROBERTS B•nd •nd Orch~ tr• Rehearsing the string section of the concert orchestra, Mr. Roland Roberts stresses the need for perfection. 28 Music Gives Opportunities To Pupils of Varied Skills The music department of Ea t offer opportunities to students at almost all stages of development in musical ability. There are instrumental bands and orche tras under the direction of Mr. Roland Robert for those interested in this phase of mu ical development. These range from training band and string orchestra to the concert band and orchestra. Those students more interested in the vocal side of the music field may find activities in this area, too. Students with little experience begin with a choru group and are advanced by permission to the concert choir and girls ensemble. Both the instrumental and vocal mu ic groups participated in school and civic activities. These activities included an assembly by the concert choir, girls' and boys' choirs, the concert orchestra and the concert band. The concert orchestra also gave performances open to the public while the marching band performed during parades, football games and pep assemblies. �After chool Dale B h e, Ronnie Kai r and Glen Stranahan participate in marchin b nd practic . The marching band member· were s lected from the regular band group and trained often in preparation for drills and parades. Under the direction of Mrs. Marion Padboy, the girls' chorus rehearses for one of the school and public concerts they give each year. �MERLIN M. ARBOGAS T Bookk~~pzn g JEAN C. COOK Shorthand CHARLES F , CROLEY Program sup~rv1 ·ion ARMAND L . D ~ SAVERIO Buszness anthmeuc RUTH E . EGGLESTON St~no g raphy KATHERINE FAYE GOULD Typing LORETTA M. MILLER Shorthand ROBERT OURSLER St~nography EDNA A. RHEN Business l11w JOHN W . SMYTH Typtng CRETA L . SPROUL Typtng Kathy truck and Colleen tewart apply the speed and skill that they have acquired in typing on a time trial in Miss Edna Rhen's typing class. Business Prepares Pupils For Colleges and Careers Upon graduation from high school many students are faced with the problem of finding a job. To these students the East high Business Education department provides an invaluable background. Those who are planning to attend college for a time find that such courses as business arithmetic, business law, stenography, typing and bookkeeping are excellent preparatory courses for a business major. The Louise Stellar Stemburg award, given annually through the Business Education department, brings a sum of money to some deserving senior for excellence in typing, stenography, business English and similar business courses. Also, awards are given for students who excell in typing and spelling. Advanced typing classes aid the school by doing jobs for the office while many girls learn how to operate the business machines in the programming department. �After preparing cinnamon rolls, John Smeltzer cleans up his cooking utensils. Boys' Foods has become a popular course among senior boys as they try to improve their cooking skills. Home Economics Improves Pupils' Domestic Skills The purpose of East's Home Economics department is to prepare girls for becoming better homemakers. A new course in homemaking was added; this class was designed to increase girls' interest in skills of home management. In foods classes girls and boys are taught to take pride in planning, selecting, preparing and serving enjoyable and well-balanced meals. Clothing classes range from beginning to advanced clothing. In the beginning clothing classes the girls learn the basic principles of sewing. In the more advanced classes they often make their outfits from patterns which they have designed themselves. Senior girls who have not had an opportunity to take clothing before, and wish to do so, may learn these basic principles in a special class designed for them. ALICE C. CASTON Foods ROSETTA H . NEW ClothtnK HAZEL M. SPANGENBERG Hom~ ~conomic~ 31 �Duties of East's Teachers Extend Beyond. Classroo Performing his duty :b a member of the hall patrol, Mr. F1oyd Downs intercepts Julie Wirth to examine her room-to-room pass. Becaus of the classes b ing held at all times, unauthorized stud nts must leave the school immediately to eliminate hall noise. It is often thought that a teacher's re ponsibility ends with the classroom, but teach r participate in extra activities which are a time consuming as teaching and in their own way as important. These service are th necessary, yet unrewarded ones that help ke p the school going. During lunch, teachers were assigned to the lunchroom and grounds to see that the rules set up for the benefit of the pupils were observed. Because some students are excused early, it is necessary for those people to leave the building in order not to disturb the classes still in session. Several teachers are, therefore on patrol to keep unauthorized wanderers out of the building. When school dances are held, the privilege of being "honored guests" is bestowed upon several teachers. This entitles them to be the chaperones and patiently sit at the side until the dance is over. Club sponsorship was another of the extra curricular activities of the teachers. Their duties were to be present at the club meetings, to go with the club when it made an excursion and to be responsible for all the activities of the club. Before and after school almost all teachers gave their time to give special help to students and help them with their make-up work. Whil working :b a ground supervisor during lunch hour, Mr. Myran Craig stops to chat with the students on the Esplanade. �Di cus ing her . chedul for the next • me ter with Mr. Edward Smith, her counselor, Mary Lou Hull confirms the subjects that she will take. Counselors Help Prepare Students for the Future On of the mo. t important deci ions a senior must make is hi· choice of a college. Judy Thompson talks to Mr. Philip Serafini as to her choice of a college. Eo t is fortunat in having such a complete program for helping students with their college guidance. Each counselor at East is assigned 70 pupils whom he is to guide in choice of courses and college during their three years at East. Not only is the counselor mterested in helping the students with college, but he also tries to help them choose subjects which will be of practical value to them in later life. He meets with his counselees on the average of only six times a year. Four of these are only brief periods devoted to the distribution of report cards, and the other two are individual meetings, one each semester, in which the student's program for the next term is planned. College counseling is done by Mr. Philip Serafini and Mr. Lawrence Knolle. Mr. Serafini works with the seniors and helps them plan the courses needed for college, arranges for them to take the College Board examinations, helps them choose a co II e g e and arranges for scholarship tests to be given to qualified pupils. Mr. Knolle works with the juniors, and although he does the same things in general, he concentrates more on helping the students elect the college preparatory curriculum which best fits their individual needs and interests. JJ ��aCt1VIti€S A CHALLENGE ... to become a leaderlearning to assume responsibility working well with superiors and assistants to become a part of the schoolfulfilling difficult membership requirements running for office focusing energies on a single activity to accomplish a purposeplanning a course of action organizing materials and ideas beforehand finishing the project The activity progx:am- many faceted- challenging each student with a different opportunity to add a brilliant flash of color to his own mosaic. 35 �ACTIVITIES CALENDAR Regi stration Day ............... September 4 Delegate Assembly Electi ons ... September 20 lOth Grade P .T.A ............ . .. September 24 Parents' Night Football Game . . September 28 Howdy Day . . ................. September 30 Sophomore Elections ............. October 3 12th Grade P .T .A . ............... October 15 P T .A . Back to School Night ... .. November 7 Drama Club Play"Onions in the Stew" ........ . November 8 11th Grade P .T .A .............. . November 20 College Night ................. December 11 Athletic Awards Assembly ..... . December 11 Toy Drive ........ .. ........ December 16-19 Christmas Program ............ December 19 Christmas Tree Sing ........... December 20 Shafroth Speech Contest ........ . January 10 Woodbury Speech Contest ....... . January 14 Winter Concert . . . . .......... January 16 Father-Daughter Dinner . . . ...... January 24 New Semester ............. . ..... February 3 Delegate Assembly Elections . ... February 12 All-School Show .. . ......... . .... March 6-8 United Fund Drive .. ... ........ March 10-14 P.T.A . Fashion Show ........... . March 13-15 White Jacket Tryouts ... . .. . ... March 17-18 Back to School Night ..... . ... . .... March 18 Career Day ........... . ... . ....... March 18 Play Festival ............. .. ... March 19-21 Athletic Awards Assembly . .. . . . .. . March 21 Science Fair . ......... . . . . . ....... March 21 Code Distribution .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . March 25 Girls' and Boys' State Assembly . ..... April 7 School Elections .... ..... . . . ....... April16 Seraph Tapping Assembly .. .... . .. . April17 Council Capers ............ .. .... April17-18 Wolcott Contest . . ... ..... .. ..... . . April25 Vocal Concert .. .. . . . . .. .. ... . ..... April30 Senior Guls' Awards . . . ........ .. ... .. May 2 Instrumental Concert ... . . . . . .. . . ... May 16 Academic Awards Assembly ... .. . . . . May 16 Athletic Assembly .. ..... . . .. .. . .. . . May 20 Angelus Distribution .... . , . ......... May 27 Senior Class Day . .. ... . ... . . . ... .. .. May 29 Commencement ...... .. . ......... ... . June 2 With a bright array of colors, the activity posters represent various projects of the school year. 36 Senior Picnic .... .. .. . . . . . .. . . .. . .... June 3 School Closes ..... .. . ... .. .. ........ June 5 �Talking in the front hall, Jeanne Peterson and Barkley Clark discuss ideas concerning one of the Student council projects. School Leaders Stress Value of Responsibility To help students take advantage of the opportunities East offers them has been the aim of the Head boy, Barkley Clark, and the Head girl, 1eanne Peterson. They feel that if students give their time to all types of activities, they will broaden their understanding and gain valuable experience. Because of their position in the school, they have participated in special activities and projects in which they represented East and Denver. Much of their time was spent at monthly All-city student council meetings, talking to junior high groups and working with the administrative staff. Both 1eanne and Barkley attended National Leadership camp in Estes Park last summer. In addition to gaining experience in democratic techniques, they participated in workshops in which they exchanged ideas with students from all parts of the United States. 37 �Pledging to rve the . chool, the Head boy and Head girl, Student council, and class officers take the oath of office. East "Tower of Strength" Sets Forth School Ethics To help students become better citizens and live richer lives, the Student council presented a code of ethics. For five years East has been working on a code that would be general enough so each person could interpret it individually. The student government believes the "East High Tower of Strength" is a challenge toward which everyone can strive. Courage: gives me the strength to put worthwhile ideas into action. Competence: is the ability to perform honestly the job for which I am suited. Culture: displays the belief that an appreciation of life's goodness is a source of joy forever. Courtesy: is the outward expression of an inner respect for the individual. Character is that spiritual force within me that demands and gets my best choices and my best efforts. Talking with tudent council and Delegate assembly members, Sharon Yust describes the plan she used to design the background for the Code card. �Putting Che finishing touches on the crown ancl ballot box, the coronation committ Jean Peterson, Jim Teller, Judy Fredrick, Patty Marcove and Barkley Clark - make preparations for the Sweetheart dance. With th e ~oc ifc ro u cr of "Howdy Angel " the . pecial welcoming emhly was on. Signing tags and writing greetings on the big Howdy day tag in the front hall were all part of the day's fe tivities. 39 �Student Government Encourages School Activity To stimulate individual thinking among the students and to help them realize the importance of responsibility have been the main concerns of Student council this year. Under the leadership of Barkley Clark and Jeanne Peterson, the group has completed several projects including the presentation of the code of ethics and the planning of Howdy day, Sweetheart dance, Red and White day, a faculty tea and a spectal party for delegates to Leadership camp. Through these varied pro- grams the student government has encouraged participation in school projects. Delegate assembly met frequently in order to give more people a voice in student government. Discussing material given to them from Student council, the representatives reported the information to their second hour classes. Complaints and new ideas from students were taken through their representatives to the Delegate assembly meetings. Meeting in room 402 econd hour, the Student council discusses plans for school projects. Becau e of their position in student government, they are re ponsible for knowing the functions of all activities. 40 �In bi-monthly meeting D legate a mbly discusses the ugg tions and ideas of the students. Repr entatives who attend this meeting are elected from their second hour c1 Conferring with , Ir. am Waldman the Principal' Advi ory council di.cuss the ethical and academic problem of the school. �While p ting up . tudents' photographs for the album Bauer and Sue Pearl carefully measure pictures. Adjusting one of their many cameras, three of the school's photographers prepare for a picture assignment. Instead of being part of the Angelu.s staff, as they were fonnerly, the photographers became a separate activity. 42 ction, Carol �Angelus Assembly Features Lindblom, Faculty Combo In January the Angelus staff presented an assembly to promote the sale of the Angelus. This assembly featured Mr. Milton K. Lindblom, a former East teacher, and a faculty combo which played several numbers. Afterwards, the staff held a luncheon to which yearbook editors and sponsors from other schools, as well as East administrators and the Spotlight editor and sponsor were invited. The activities of the staff were varied in nature. Besides the main project of putting out a yearbook, they also attended two press conferences. In November they joined the Spotlight staff in presenting the Fall Sports dance, "Olympic Occasion." This year's Angelus was produced under the direction of Mr. Robert Rothstein who served for the first time as sponsor. Members of the executive board were Gail Weinshienk, editor in chief; Judy Lustig, business manager; Julia Haig, format editor; Madeline Johnson, production editor; and Judie Lonergan, art editor. At their weekly meeting the members of the executive board of the AngelU3 discuss matters of policy with Mr. Robert Rothstein. They are Judy Lustig, Madeline Johnson, Gail Weinshienk, Judy Lonergan and Julia Haig. During on of their work period , a group of AngelU3 staff members prepare for deadlines. They are, left to Tight: Bonnie Hurt, Buddy Stark, Susan Geist, Julia Haig, Will Johnson, Madeline Johnson, Roberta Gertz, Barbara Bomash, Jane Towbin, Cathie Zarini, Dick Landy, Gloria Rudd and Sharon Lewis. �Talking with the printer , the page editors make publication arrangements. The staff spends an entire day working with the printers before each edition of the Spotlight goes to press. Editing Spotlight Publication Teaches Basic Skills Working on the Spotlight staff is a learning process. Through their journalistic experience, staff members strive to develop leadership, dependability and group cooperation. One of the principal goals of the Spotlight this year has been to inform the students of school events and activities. Through features like the "Voice of the Students" and "Teachers' Corner," both students and faculty were given an opportunity to express their opinions on controversial matters. In January the staff edited a special edition devoted entirely to the issue of education. 44 Some of the topics discussed in this edition were changes in the mathematics and science curricula, higher salaries for teachers and the possibilities for more advanced classes. Mr. L. William Koerber took over sponsorship of the Spotlight for the first time this year. The paper was published under the direction of the editorial board: Louise Lamphere, editor; Jerry Kitchen, business manager; Paula Boggess, news editor and Pat Gormely, re-write editor. This year the job of copy editor was added to the edi .. orial board and Doris Hicks held this position. �Ru hing to m et their deadline , members of the Spotlight taff concentrate on writing copy for the next edition. Di. cu ing plans for the next edition of the Spotlight, the e ecutive ditor - Loui Lam ph re, Doris Hicks, Jerry Kitchen, Pat Gormely and Paula Boggess consult with Mr. L. William Koerb r, ponsor of the paper. �Considering po~ ible ways of greeting new East students, the Seraph welcoming committee discu plans for an informal party. Working on eraph' schedule for the coming year, Judy Weaver, president, explains her ideas to Diane Achilles, vice-president. Promoting School's Unity Guides Seraph Activities Seraph Sisters strived to promote school unity by holding informal gatherings throughout the year. In the summer they took sophomore girls on a tour through the school. At the beginning of the school year, a tea was given by the welcoming committee for all the new girls who had transferred from other high schools. On St. Patrick's day a tea was held for the faculty to provide an opportunity for the Seraph Sisters to visit with the teachers on an informal basis. Service to their school is the direct purpose of the Seraph Sisters. It is the duty of each Seraph to devote one period a day to assist in some part of the building such as the office, the testing office or the social rooms. Among their outside service projects were producing a skit for a boys' home and preparing baskets for a needy family at Christma . In February clown costumes were made for an orphanage. "The boys' dressing room at half time" was the subject for humor in the Seraph pep assembly. In the spring another assembly was held to announce the new Seraphs and to present Senior Girl awards. �At the Seraph isters' holiday tea, last year's graduates visit with their teachers and friends. Receiving bright-colored material, the Seraph Sisters prepare to make clown costumes for an orphanage. �Dressed alike, Liney Place and Bill Brenker model matching sportswear. Other boys participating in the fashion show were John Babbs, Mike Cheroutes, Chuck Fetterhoff, Dean HeiUer and Carl Smeltzer. Model, Carol Lewis, wears the traditional white lace wedding gown. Thi · year there were two brid m the fashion show. �Past and Present Fashions Contrasted in PTA Show The aim of the 27th annual P.T.A. fashion show was to contrast the clothes of the "gay twenties" with those of today. The style review was held March 13, 14 and 15 in the Daniels and Fisher's tearoom. The 15 girls modeling clothes furnished by Daniels and Fisher were-Diane Bowman, Janie Daniels, Bev Hatton, Lil Kambic, Carol Lavitt, Carol Lewis, Judy Lustig, Marilyn Maxson, Trudy Menachof, Trude Mueller, Kathie Osher, Liney Place, Linda Shore, Sharon Shroads and Ray Ann Yale. Before the basketball game on Jan. 24, a Father-Daughter dinner was held in the school cafeteria. The entertainment included a barber and a beauty shop quartet, made up of some of the girls and their fathers, as well as school yells taught by the cheerleaders. Back-to-school night, held once a semester, provided an opportunity for the parents and teachers to meet. The student's parents, equipped with his schedule, attended a brief session in each of his classes and talked with his teachers. Trying out in th auditorium, almost 200 girls competed for positions as models in the traditional P.T .A. fashion show. Here the girls wait for the final decisions of the three judges. At the P.T.A. Back to School night, Mr. Lawrence student's mother. �Junior Red Cro s members Pam Reynolds and Dianne Bowman put playthings in the toy barrels. In addition to the toy campaign, there were various charity drives and programs put on by other groups, Charity Drives Express East's Holiday Spirit This year the Christmas spirit of the students was displayed in several activities. Campaigns were held by both the Student council and the Delegate assembly for the collecting of usable toys and canned food to be distributed throughout the Denver area. On the day preceding the Christmas vacation, the choirs went caroling through the halls. In addition to this, the choirs gave a special assembly commemorating the season for the students and an extra program held at night for anyone who wished to attend. School was dismissed 25 minutes early the day before the vacation, enabling those who wished to sing carols under the Christmas tree in the front hall to do so. During the Chri tma a sembly, the combined choirs under the direction of Mrs. Violette McCarthy express the holiday pirit in some familiar carols. 50 �East Renews Science Fair After Lapse of 15 Years This March, after a duration of 15 years, a Science Fair wa held at East high school. The fair was sponsored by several scientific club -Nine-Point Circle, Euclidean, Science and Junior and Senior Pre-Med- with the uidance of Mr. Floyd Downs. Bob Felix of Science club served as overall chairman. The competition was divided into junior and senior categories, which in turn were broken down into three classificationsbiology, theoretical physics and applied physics. Over 100 entries were registered in the fair. The program of the Science Fair included exhibition and judging of the entries, as well as an hour-long demonstration on nuclear physics by the Public Service company. Awards were presented before the Public Service program; the winner of each division was given a science book relating to his topic of interest. The winners were Penny Colwell in biology, Susan Stone and Bob Bruce in theoretical physics and Bob McFarland in applied physics. These four students then participated in the Colorado State Science Fair at Boulder on April12. Mr. Dominic Zarlenro, East physics teacher, lifts his son Phillip so that he can see an exhibit more clearly. In the Science Fair Lee Cramer, who participated in the biology section, explains his exhibit to some visitors. �Varied Assembly Program High-Lights School Year The varied assemblies presented throughout the year provided students with a change from the routine school day. The as emblies ranged from serious, informative programs to light, comic entertainment. Among the assembly programs were the athletic assemblies held at the close of each major sport season to honor East's outstanding athletes for their accomplishments. With the exception of the Christmas assembly to collect toys for the Santa Claus shop, the usual fund-raising programs were eliminated this year. In their place, two as- With the ru. istance of Bonnie Smith, magician Bruce Spangler . eems to be decapitating Mr. Dominic Zarlengo, an East physic:; teacher. In a kit parodying the Art Linklett r television show, members of the Red Cro club int rvi w some "childn•n." TI1e ca t is, left to right: Dick Landy, Kathy Mclnto h, Evans Nash, Marshal F1·i dman and Candy Isaacson. semblies were held in the spring by the Junior Red Cross and the International Relations club to collect money for the assistance of several organizations at once. Several musical assemblies were presented by the choir and instrumental groups. These, together with the Woodbury oratorical and the Wolcott sight reading contests, helped to vary assembly entertainment. Each program presented to the students was supervised by a special student-faculty assembly committee to assure an interesting and worthwhile assembly schedule. �Participating in the Howdy Day assembly are Student Council members Larry Boxer, Bob Harill, Jerry Kitchen, Barkley Clark, John Levy, Erv Hinds, Gary Toothaker, Jim Teller and John Babbs. Before an assembly Jim Reese plays the organ. He participated in almost every assembly program during the year. �Stage Crew Learns Means For Effective Productions In their pedal workroom several stage crew members ass mble stage cenery. They are, left to right: Ronald The Ea t high stage crew met during three periods each day under the direction of Mr. Arthur M. Bragg to learn the many techniques involved in staging succe sful programs. Because of increased interest in tagecraft, the membership of the crew increa ed from 24 in the first semester to 40 for the second. Besides preparing for the more than 50 assemblies held each year for the student body, the crew also helps decorate for uch special occasions as Red and White Day, Christmas and the many dances held· thruout the year. Improving the complicated lighting and sound systems was one of the major goals during the year. Making flats and other scenery for the Drama club play, All-School show and setting up the stage for the three major music assemblies helped to round out the stage crew's schedule for the year. Sellers, Whit Wang lin, Ted Gerber, Bill Jukola, Don Heath, Niel Tieman and Herb Coulter. In preparation for the All-School show, a small of the stage crew places scenery. In addition to assignments, they also arrange the stage for the assemblies during the year. �Shafroth Speech Contest Held at East This Year In th preliminaries for the Wolcott sight reading con- test, Irene Hashimoto reads aloud while Carol Whittemore, Judy MiL;tein and Sharon Shuster wait for their turns. The e three girls and four others reached the Imal . After winning the Woodbury Oratorical contest, Orville Springs strid s across the stag to claim his prize. The speech Orville delivered was Emil Zola's Appeal for Dreyfus. East was the host this year of the Shafroth Extemporaneous Speaking contest which is rotated among the schools every five years. Although Bill Brenker and Judy Houtz competed on homeground, they failed to win against eight other contestants in the contest. Paul Coffee represented East in the Voice of Democracy contest, while Orville Springs and Margaret Smith spoke in the ROTCsponsored Sojourner's contest. Orville Springs, after competing the previous year, won the coveted Woodbury Medal in competition against Bill Brenker, Clarence Goodwin, Geoffrey Needler, Steve Naiman, Robert McFarlane, Dave Hildebrand and Dean Heitler. The Wolcott Sight Reading contest finalists this year were Judy Milstein, Irene Hashimoto, Carol Whittemore, Judy Frederick, Davene King, Sharon S h u s t e r and Janet Thurman. �Dancing to the rhythm of "St. Louis Woman," Sharon Shroads, Jan Hudgins and Trude Mueller perform in the All-school show. Ad~ to the color of the show, the Modern ComboDennis Bell, Alan Davis, Paul Melmed, Larry Washburn and Chuck Watts-played progressive jazz. 56 �Imitating siamese cats, Ellen Goodman, Marlene Baker, Bev Cohn, Jeanne Soltz, Peggy Gordon and Carol Hyman perform a modern dance routine. Strumming their ukuleles, Barkley Clark and Jim Teller sing several folk songs in their "Calypso Kids" act. Sets for "East Hi- Lites" Represent Three Scenes Stage settings for the All-school show, "East Hi-Lites," had a three dimensional effect. The show was centered around three scenes- aNew York avenue, a western street, and a grand ballroom. The settings, built on trucks, could be changed from one side of the stage to the other quickly and effectively. Over thirty variety acts were featured in the show which was presented March 6 and 8. With the intention of suiting everyone's tastes, the acts varied from a trombone trio to a magic act. The planning committee was composed of Student council representatives and faculty members. In addition to the entire cast working to make the show a success, many others gave their time. Among these were the band, the Stage crew, the White Jackets, the Red Jackets and ROTC. �With boundle. enthusiasm the cheerleaders lead . tudent participation in the familiar cheers at sport events throughout the year. They are, from left to right: Pete Brown, Nancy McCarthy, Elly Goldsmith, Carole Rosno, Paula Youngclaus, Judie Uroff and Dave Kriz. Carole Rosno served as head cheerleader. Cheerleaders & Club Skits Add to Pep Assembly Spirit Cheerleaders doing rhythmic motions with the audience yelling enthusiastically, the ba e drum booming in the background and the White Jackets in the aisles adding a colorful touch to the auditorium- a pep assembly i in full swing. These programs gave student an opportunity to show their support for the team and to promote school spirit through varied skits and familiar cheers. Many school clubs presented skits which displayed the mighty "Big Red" winning by overwhelming scores against their powerle opponents. One of the highlights of the pep assemblies was the special program given by Coach Gregg Browning and Coach Willi m Weimar before the semi-final football gam . Besides singing several song parodies, th coaches also performed some dance of th ar own for the cheering audience. Doing a pecial dance number to the music of the "D-Club" singers, Coach Gregg Browning and Coach William Weimar display their "hidden talents" at the special pep assembly before the semi-final football game. 58 �Demonstrating the "typical" characteristic of a football game, the Red Jackets put on a special p rfonnance of a would-b game between East and South. "Take tate, Angel , take tate," was the spirited cry from the students who attended the pep assembly to back the team before the big semi-final game. �In an array of color, the float parade around the e planade. Even the drizzling rain could not dampen the spirit of the East Angels. 60 �In the middle of Red Squar , Rus' n activities are di played by m mbc of the junior class. Color Day Festivities Climax Year's Activities Red and White day, "World's Fair," climaxed the year's activities. The students' gay attire, the colorful parade, the class competition in floats and skits, the suspense before the crowning of the May queen and the presentation of the pins to the new Head boy and Head girl- were all part of the day's festivities. At 8:30 the parade, "World On Wheels," began with the marching of the band followed by the queen candidates and attendants and the floats. In addition to the usual large class and club floats, "walking floats" were made by smaller groups. The seniors' float, "United We Stand," took first place; second place went to the juniors for their float, "Holland" Demonstrating a "graceful ballet,'' members of the faculty dance a p cial performance to the music of the "Nutcracker Suite." and the sophomores' float, "Japanese Tea Garden," took third place. Later in the morning the students went to the special Red and White day assembly, "All the World's a Stage." Prizes were awarded to the winners of the best posters and most novel Red and White day outfits. Each class presented an original skit depicting its ideas of the "World's Fair." The faculty presented its traditional skit to make the program complete. The juniors received first place with their skit, "Russia"; second place went to the seniors for their skit, "World's Fair"; the sophomore class with their skit, "Entertainment At the South American Pavilion," took third place. �After week. of work, the floats ar dismantled in a matter of minutes in the north court. John Levy, a amba ador from Saturn, de cend.s to discu s "world affairs" with other political leaders in the senior skit. - Working on picture for Red and White day, art students create a contemporary mood for the "World's Fair." Po t rs were di played throughout the chool. 62 �Outstanding Senior Girls Receive Honorary Awards After preliminary voting by the girls of the class, the Senior Girls awards were presented in a special assembly on May 2. The ten awards- friendliness, poise, cheerfulness, sense of humor, courtesy, dependability, sportsmanship, service, loyalty and best allaround girl- were given in recognition of the girls' services and achievements throughout their three years at East. There was a hush in the crowd as the girls waited impatiently for the awards to be announced. Then there was the cry of excitement and applauding as the winner ran down the aisle and up to the stage to receive her red and white badge which had been engraved with the name of her special award. SUZY BEALE Friendliness LILLIAN KAMBIC Loyalty CAROLE ROSNO Cheerfulness SHEILA HOFFMAN Sense of Humor RENEE RIESBERG Courtesy JULIE MARSCHNER Dependability JOAN JILKA Sportsmanship LOUISE LAMPHERE Service JUDI WEAVER Poise JEANNE PETERSON Best All Around Girl �Demonstration Highlight White Jacket Fall Events One of the White Jackets' traditional f 11 projects is the football demonstration which this year was entitled "Angel Land." After weeks of practice and several cancellation due to bad weather, the White Jackets w re finally able to give their drill at the mi. final football game. Their colorful red and white uniforms could be seen at all the football and basketball games and at many of the minor sport meets. The White Jackets were called upon to usher at many school programs and to assist in outside activities which included marching in the Miss America parade and helping the Denver Rescue mission at Christmas time. elling shakers to the students was one of the projects for the pep club. Here, Miss Lucille Ilgaudas discusses the sale with Diane Achilles, Alice Joyce and Diane Saxon. Promoting school enthusiasm at the football and basketball games, the White Jackets performed colorful hat drills and spirited cheers. 64 �tanding with the East banner which they carried in three parades are the White Jacket officers. They are, from left to right: Lillian Kambic, vice-president; Julie Marschner, president; Nancy Tams, secretary; Sally Metzger and Judy Thompson, treasurers, and Lynnell Rubright, drill ma5ter. Judy Hall, secretary, is not shown. Standing in the fonnation of a harp, the White Jackets participate in their annual demonstration, which this year was entitled "Angel-Land." The White Jackets also displayed the figures of an angel and the pearly gates. ��A RESPONSE TO DISCIPLINE ... the ability to follow commands, which comes only as the result of accepting the discipline of superiorstraining for the military studying tactics understanding and caring for equipment drilling, perfecting formations building character developing a sense of responsibility mending a wounded pride after a public beration learning to make the transition from adolescence to manhood realizing patriotism carrying the country's colors wearing a proud uniform preparing to serve A response to discipline, difficult to attain, but a valuable addition to one's mosaic. 67 �ROTC Marksmen Vie In National Rifle Match Battalion -2 Captain Robert ::WcFarlane is the staff officer responsible for recording all entries after a complete investigation has been made of the recommended merits and demerits. This system is a very important phase of ROTC morale and discipline. The development of marksmen by buildin steady nerves, strong eyesight and overcoming the fear of guns are the goals of the Ea t ROTC rifle team. Shooting for recreation, which require much physical coordination, is gaining international recognition as a popular port. Members of the rifle team were selected after a training period of all the cadets at the beginning of the year through firing competition. These boys represented East high school in several matches. Among these were the William Randolph Hearst trophy match in which top marksmen from high schools in the Denver area competed. Another principal contest was the Junior Fifth Army Regional. Under the coaching of M/ Sgt. Walter Ramsay these cadets practiced on the firing range almost every morning of the week at 7 :30 a.m. The top five marksmen of the week represented East ROTC on Tuesday afternoons in matches with other high schools. �Planning the annual ROTC dance, the 1958 CadeL> of the Month exchange ideas with Robert Friesen. They are, left to right: Jim Taber, Jerry Schempp, Don Barnett, Lowell Hinman, Duke Wil on and Robert Smith. Cadets of Month Pay Visit To Military Institutions Each month of the school year the cadet who has obtained the highest rating in appearance, military conduct, drill ability and knowledge is selected Cadet of the Month. As recognition of this honor the cadet wears the Cadet of the Month chord on his uniform and has the opportunity to join similarly honored cadets from other Denver high schools in taking a day's trip to a local military institution. The first step in becoming Cadet of the Month is to be selected Cadet of the Week from five ROTC companies on the basis of a critical point system. At the end of the month the cadet having the highest total number of points is chosen. On the firing line Rifle team members shoot for the hull's eye. Members of this year's team are, left to right: Bill Wilson, Duke Wilson, Ed Megill, Ronnie Nelsen, Fred Krannig and Reece Current. Supervising the cadets is M/Sgt. Walter Ramsay. Not shown in the picture is Alan Holzapfel. 69 �Retrieving the fiag on a windy day are member of this year's ROTC color guard. They are, left to right: Norio Taniguchi; Al Hamelin, commander; Wilson Fisher and Ronald Sellers. Representative guests from student groups congratulate the newly commissioned Honorary cadets at the reception on Oct. 7. Honorary Cadet Reception Highlights ROTC Year As a new activity this year, a reception for the Honorary cadets was held on Oct. 7, 1957. This tea was presented in honor of the newly appointed cadets and was hosted by the Battalion commander and his staff. Representatives from student groups at East, faculty members and other invited persons were guests. Among various activities of the Honorary cadets was marching in the Veterans' day and Memorial day parades, the Federal inspection and the Annual competition. These cadets, selected at a tea held in the spring of each year by members of the school faculty, worked through the year at office work and other types of assistance to the school. Study halls were sacrificed once or twice a week in order to carry out these services. Each Monday morning the cadets held a business meeting in order to plan their activities. �Color Guard Explains Aims to Grade Schools This year, as one of their extra activities, the members of the ROTC color guard visited Stevens and Bromwell elementary schools and explained to them the function and purpose of a color guard. They also marched at football games and in parades. The color guard, composed of cadets volunteering at the beginning of the year, raises the flag at 8 a.m. and lowers it at 3 :30 p.m. Commander of the group for the year was Al Hamelin. Other members were Norio Taniguchi, Wilson Fisher and Ronald Sellers. erving as Honorary cadets for this year were, left to right: Lt. Col. Carole Rosno, Captain Susan Pitts, Captain Harriet Weinstock, Major Caroline Place, Major Judy Thompson, Captain Diana Graham, Major Margaret Smith and Captain Penny Colwell. �Precision Drill Squad Gives Yule Exhibition Each Monday, Wednesday and Friday these trained cadets held a practice at 7:15 a.m. in order that they could develop enough skill to participate in competition in the second semester. One of the most important displays of their precision tactics was the Federal inspection in which both an inspection of the entire battalion and a review of the drill team were held. Another activity in which the drill team participated was the Regimental review. In this review the dnll team competed with groups from other schools. Along with the drill team's display, individual competition was held. Commander of the drill team for this year was Major Don Barnett. Assistant commander was Captain Dick Frye. Other members of the unit were Sgt. 1st Class Hugh Stapp, Lt. Col. Dan Levin, Pvt. 1st Class Robert Kestel, Pvt. Jim Faris, Sgt. 1st Class Norio Taniguchi and Sgt. 1st Class Jon Bergstrom. Through the year the R.O.T.C. drill team participated in several activities. As one of their projects this year, they gave an exhibition during the Christmas season at the Colorado State Home for Children. Demonstrations also were given for various schools and organizations. Kneeling in formation is one of the precision skills which the drill team executes after much practice. Principal taff as. · tants and the pecial taf£ are, back row, left to right: Cadet M/Sgt. Larry Brook , S-2 Ser ant; Cadet M/Sgt. R 11 Stouner, Op rations Sergeant, and Cadet M/Sgt. Alan Holzapfel, Sergeant-Major. Front row, left to right: Cadet 1st Lt. Robert Vance, Ass't S-1; Cadet 2nd Lt. Tracy Waller, Ass't S-4; Cadet Captain Al Hamelin, Color Guard Commander, and Cadet 2nd Lt. Ed Megill, Range Officer. Not shown in the picture are: C det 2nd Lt. David Dibble, Ass't S-3; Cadet M/Sgt. Gary Fancher, Personnel Sergeant, and Cadet 1st Lt. John Lilly, Public Information Officer. �Cadet Lt. Col. Robert H. Frie en Battalion Commander Cadet Lt. Col. Rodney F. Drake Regimental Staff S-3 , ., Cadet Major Donald A. Barnett Batt lion Executive Officer Drill Team Commander , . ~: - Cadet Major James M. Taber Battalion S-3 '. ...... X 6Jll! Cadet Captain Robert C. Smith Battalion S-4 Cadet Captain Robert S. Seikel Battalion S-1 Cadet Captain Alfred R. Hamelin Battalion S-2 Commander, Color Guard Henry Robertus Jr. Master Sergeant Commandant of Cadets Walter D. Ramsay Master Sergeant Instructor Officers Provide Assistance For ROTC Administration The battalion commander and his staff exercise, as nearly as possible, the direction, functions and administration of a regular army unit. Such duties as maintaining rosters, attendance records and other "paper work" are performed by the S-1, or administrative section. Another section leader, the S-2, maintains the records of merits and dements; S-3 carries out plans, operations and training and keeps records on instruction and the training schedule; S-4 is in charge of supplies, supply records and issuance of property. The principal staff assistants and special staff carry out jobs that are allied to the main operation but not directly connected with training. Overlooking and supervising the entire operation are the Master Sergeants, who, besides teaching many of the functions of army procedures, assist the cadets in carrying out their specific duties. 73 �Citizenship Developed Through ROTC Training Developing good citizenship, rather than training soldiers, is the purpose of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at East. This instruction is presented to the cadets in hopes of creating self discipline and promoting a sense of responsibility among them. In the development of the curriculum of ROTC, the most important general ideas which the instructors try to promote are respect, courtesy, leadership and the drill and exercise of command. ROTC is presented basically in the same manner as other courses at East. Classroom instruction is a vital part of teaching various army procedures. Along with being taught in the classroom, the cadets actually take part in fteld training and therefore develop a further understanding of their training. In his first year the cadet is usually taught Operating the bazooka is part of the training offered to the ROTC cadet. Danny Spight, Gary Fancher and Ronald Sellers look on as Bill Lange fires. by senior who instruct him in such fields as hygiene and first aid, weapons, marksmanship and military orientation. As he progre ses to his second year he learns map reading and the use of the compass, small unit tactics, weapons and military teaching methods to assist him as he becomes a senior and is called upon to give instruction. The second year cadet is led in his instruction by M/ Sgt. Ramsey. After the goal of senior cadet is achieved, map and aerial photography, a continuation of military teaching methods, new developments, branches of the army; opportunities, obligations and benefits of military service are taught as well as an extension of subjects which have previously been studied. M/ Sgt. Henry Robertus instructs this phase of ROTC. �During the annual court y vi it in behalf of the General of the Fifth Army Command, General Jo eph B. Crawford exchanges greetings with Mr. Sam Waldman. HQ COMPANY, FIRST PLATOON. For~cround: Dick Frye, company commander and Robert Argenzio, platoon leader. Front row, /~It to tlfht: Richard Schmidt, Howard Crocker, Donald Ament, Roger Wheelwright, Reece Current, Charles Ackerman and John Stradley. S~cond row: Phil Drake, Jeny Thompson, Dennis Klingen mith, Danny Spight and Carl Salstrand. Third row: Nick Brooks, Harley Marshall, Kenny Stegemiller, Leroy Murray, Terry Sorby, Jerald Schempp and Gunars Heine. HQ COMPANY SECOND PLATOON. Forocround: Si Sanders, executive officer and Larry Brooks, platoon leader. Front row J~lt to rixh;: Ron Nel ~n. Charles Selkirk, Ken Adams, Herman Weiss, Frank Stapl~ton and Bill D•ckerson. S~cond row: Richard Richter, Bob Couchman, Larry Showalter and Leo Snodgrass. Thrrd row : Larry Van Pelt, Valdis Zebauers, Lynn Bulmer, Jack Newman, Duke WiLon and Rus ell Stouner. 75 �COMPANY E, FIRST PLATOON. For~tround : Jim Hardin , company commander and George Bu h, platoon leader. Front row, l~ft to 111ht' Dick Crippin, Gary Short, Jim Robertu , Eugene Hamme rs, Dick Kanaar, Brace Barber and Bob McLarty, S~cond row: Dick Holme, Butch Walters, Ed Hoover, Gene W >lkow ki, Paul Haruman and Jerry Lunn. Third row : Daye Esma1 l, J•m Faris, M ickey Esposito, James Andersen III, Clinton Pryor, Myron Gruner and AI Turner. COMPANY F, FIRST PLATOON . For~tround : Arthur Henry, company commander and Orville Springs, platoon leader. Front row, l~ft to ritht : Norio Taniguchi, Steve Thruston, Tom Sauberli, Bud Schlichting and Bob Kestel. Second row : Jim Biggs, Art Garrigan, Fred Potter and Dick Zinns . Third row : Herbert Daniel, Barry Langbauer, Eugene Sturm III, Roger Rod>ne and M1ke Hogan. COMPANY G, FIRST PLATOON . For~tround : Sylvester W>nston, company commander and Dou~ Ba.mett, platoon leader. Front row, l~ft to ritht : Hugh Stapp, Barry Kramer, Marshall Davidson, Marc Rosenberg and Don McLemore . S~cond row: Don Ford, Phil Temmer and Pyke Johnson . Thud row : Tom Riggs, Bill MacMillan, AI Mitchel and Carl Roades. 76 COMPANY H, FIRST PLATOON. For~tround: Evans Nash, company commander and Bill Wilson, platoon leader. Front row, l~ft to ritht: Terry Hernandez, Larry Hutchison, Lynn Victor and William Hurt. Srcond row: Bill Aldrich, Robert Thompson, Bob Clark and Ken Aylor. Thud row: Louis Mini s, Cecil Moreno, Fred Krannig and John Counts. �COMPANY E, SECOND PLATOON. For•tround: Davt Olson, •xecutive oHictr and Craig Chacon. platoon leadtr. Front row, l•lt to rrxht • Don Heckenlively, Petrr W1ebe, Tom Lemon, Wymond M1les, Jamts Palmer, Jim Morrison, Ronnit Rose and John Metz. S•cond row Pumtll Steen, Ed McNeill, Gto•ge Lawrenet, Terry O'Rourke, Dack Scudder, Carey Leu and Btll Shirer. Th1td row· john McGraw, Doug M•ller, Garland johnson, Ronald Weick, George Cohan, Gerry Dahl and Bill Davts. COMPANY F, SECOND PLATOON . Forrtround • Dan Peterson, executive oHictr and Charlts Rtlchtrstdtr, platoon ltadtr. Front row, l~ft to Tllht : Dave Long, Bill Lange, John Hezlep, Lowell Hmman, Roger Papaztan and Marlon Tucker Second row: James Lamb, Don Gwen, Clark< Crandtll and Bruce Lewis. Third row: John Smith, Jerry Hall, Bob Beuthel, Stephen Hodgts and Tyler Clay. COMPANY G, SECOND PLATOON. For~tround · Chris Jones, executive officer and Robert Shurtld!, platoon leader. Front row, left to rixht: Bob Myre and Glen Stranahan. Second row· R1chard Smith, Stan Ftrgu on, Jim Bryant, John Sheeran and Jd! Rogtn. Th1td row: Gtorgt Holl1s, Richard Ditekmann, Jamu Bruet and Ronnie Stlltrs. COMPANY H, SECOND PLATOON. Forrxround: John McDonald, extcuuve oHicer and Htrb Krug, platoon ludtr. Fr~nt row, /~ft to Tllht · Ball An on, jaimie Weadner and Bill Butler. S•cond row • Bill Rodgtr>, John Culbtrt on and Tom Han· haw Th1td row • Cri. Bi gard, Skip Earlty, Ntil V•daur and Wil. on Fuhtr. 77 �78 �AN UNFORGETTABLE EVENING ... composed of many elementsthe preparation (endless committee meetings) the invitation (often presenting difficulties) the dance (a crowded floor, a crush of bouffant skirts) all having a particular meaning for each individual royalty- the queen, radiant in her gilded crown a glistening tear betraying her regal poise souvenirs- an imaginative bid a corsage a bit of crepe paper decoration An unforgettable evening ... the bittersweet memories which heighten the shading and contrast of a high-school mosaic. SOCial aCtJVJti€S 79 ��DIANE BOWEN DON NEWCOMB Angelus Queen Angelus King Mr. Saul Caston Selects Angelus King and Queen Mr. Saul Caston, musical director and conductor of the Denver Symphony orchestra, has proven himself an artist in the field of music. He was 17 years of age when he made his first appearance with the Philadelphia orchestra, and this year marks his 40th working year in music. In the last few months he has acted as guest conductor for such famous orchestras as the Hollywood Bowl, Chicago Grant Park orchestra and the N.B.C. Symphony orchestra of New York. Surely a man with his talent and ability is the person to select our Angelus King and Queen, the most typical-looking high school students at East. 81 �World Fair Theme Governs Red and White Day Dance The theme of the 1958 Red and White day dance was "World of Our Own," in keeping with the day's general theme, "World's Fair.'' The entrance to the boys' gym was decorated with a huge paper likeness of the globe. One of the walls inside the gym had a large cardboard facsimile of the East high tower, which extended from the floor of the gym past the balcony railing. Paper streamers were hung from the tower to travel posters which were placed at intervals around the room. Many of East's students spent an enjoyable three hours in this colorful atmosphere dressed in their traditional red and white sports outfits. Di cu. ing plan for the Red and White Day dan , "World of Our Own," s vera) students r lax on th Esplanade. Making play out of work, nior students- Mary Murphy, Dianne Pratt, Mary McCabe, Shelton Stanfill, Liney Place, Linda Patrick, Dale Welsh and Bill Brenker- prepare the backdrop for "Parisian Paradise.'' Seniors of 1958 Sponsor An Autumn Social Event "Parisian Paradise," this year's Senior fall dance, was presented by the class of '58 on Nov. 2, 1957. Paris at night could well describe the setting. A sidewalk cafe surrounded the bandstand while the Eiffel tower and the Arch of Triumph stood at the far ends of the gym. In harmony with the setting, a thousand glittering stars sparkled from the ceiling, creating a misty blue heaven. Shelley Rhym and his band were on hand to provide music for the occasion. �During an intermis ion at the year's first dance, several couples gather in groups to talk. The fish nets in the backg:ound were a part of the theme decorations. With a friendly gr eting of "aloha," Jean Behse presents Joanne Arnpter and Bob Brinig a lei as they arrive at the Seraph dance, "Hawaiian Harbor." Seraphs Present Dance With South-Sea Motif On Sept. 21, the Seraph sisters again presented the customary first social event of the year with their dance, "Hawaiian Harbor." The dance, traditionally girls' choice, was held in the boys' gym from 9 to 12 p.m. Contributing to the south-sea atmosphere, four girls in sarongs stood at the door distributing white leis which were used as bids. Authentic fish nets suspended from the ceiling of the gym were filled with several varieties of colored paper fish. The bandstand, from which Jed Lewis and his orchestra played, was completely covered with flowers ranging in color from pale pink to deep purple. 83 �MISS SONYA STOVALL Fall Sports Queen Fall Sport Squads Nominate Queen Candidates The Fall Sports' dance, "Olympic Occasion," was presented by the Angelus and Spotlight staffs on Oct. 19, 1957. For the first time in the history of East high, the four fall sports participated in this affair. The dance, which was originally the Homecoming dance, was changed to a Fall Sports dance in which each of the seasonal sports- football, tennis, cross country and golf- took part. The queen candidates who traditionally were nominated by the varsity football squad were nominated and escorted by members of each of the four teams, and the queen was then elected by the vote of the student body. The decorations were in accordance with 84 the Olympic theme. A flaming torch was erected in the center of the boys' gym, and gold and white streamers were hung from the four corners of the ceiling. As the time neared 10 :30 p.m., the music of Jimmy Keith and his band ceased, couples stopped dancing, and Miss Lillian Kambic, last year's queen, ascended the platform where the candidates were waiting. Finally the moment arrived as the bouquet of red roses was presented to Miss Sonya Stovall and the wreath of gold laurel was placed on her head. Once again the queen started the first dance, but she was soon joined by other couples who continued dancing until 12 p.m. �Fall Sports Dane attendants are, left to right: Diana Graham, Judy Thompson, Jean Dickerson, Jud1e Ander on and Kay Epeneter. Dancing to the music of Jimmy Keith's band, East students await the crowning of the Fall Sports queen. �MISS HARRIET WEINSTOCK Jumor Prom Queen Junior Prom Captures Spirit of Medieval Castle As the couples arrived at the Junior prom, it seemed as if they had entered a medieval castle. A large many-tiered chandelier was hung from the ceiling, and shields and torches decorated the balcony. Colored floodlights illuminated the room, further emphasizing its feudal character and expressing the prom's theme "Deep Purple." While the seven candidates for Junior 86 Prom queen and their escorts were presented, Mel Phillips' orchestra played a medley of romantic ballads. The room was hushed, and at exactly a quarter of eleven, Miss Julie Marschner, last year's Junior Prom queen approached Miss Harriet Weinstock and crowned her queen of the 1957 Junior Prom. !VI iss Marschner was escorted by John McFarland and Miss Weinstock by Larry Boxer. �Junior Prom queen attendants are, left to right: Sonja Stovall, Diana Graham, Sally Beale, Penny Colwell, Judy Anderson and Judy Mason. Taking the first step toward a successful dance, Charles Malone, Cyndi Cudmore and Judy Baker plan for the Junior prom. �MR. CHAMP DAHL And MISS LINDA SCHRAM Sweetheart Kmg and Queen Valentine Theme Dominates "Hearts in Harmony" This year's Sweetheart dance, "Hearts in Harmony," was sponsored by the Student council under the joint direction of Mrs. Violette McCarthy and Mr. Philip G. Serafini. In keeping with the valentine theme, the gym was decorated with hearts of all descriptions. The throne itself resembled a large red and white paper valentine. Suspended from the ceiling of the gym, a large prism reflected every beam of light in the room. After the votes had been counted at the 88 dance, the 12 candidates for Sweetheart king and queen were presented. Each couple walked in turn down the aisle, accompanied by the music of Jack La Forte's orchestra. Shot from the balcony by means of a wire, an arrow holding the names of Miss Linda Schram and Mr. Champ Dahl pierced the heart which formed the back of the throne. The couple led the traditional coronation dance and the other sweetheart candidates joined in to create an evening filled with many memories. �wectheart attendants are, left to right: Don Gunsaules, Carl Smeltzer, Diana Graham, Gary Henson, Pat Bryan, Paul Thayer, Jean Dickerson, Martin Nowick and Sue Pitts. Not shown is Cathie Cooper. At the moment of their crowning, Linda Schram and Champ Dahl, receive the congratulations of the students. �MISS CAROLE ROSNO May Queen 90 �lay Queen attendants are, front row, left to right: Judy Thompson and Carole Rosno. Back row, left to right: Renee Riesberg, Lillian Kambic, Kathie Osher, Suzie Beale, Caroline Place and Carol Lavitt. Japanese Theme Dominates Crowning of May Queen A Japanese theme dominated the coronation of thia year's May Queen, Miss Carole Rosno. The senior attendants wore orchid tiaras in their hair and their escorts wore white dinner jackets. The junior and sophomore attendants carried authentic Japanese fans as they were presented to the student body. Carrying parasols the senior honorary attendants and their escorts lined the aisles to the stage. After the queen candidates and the attendants were assembled in front of a backdrop of Mount Fugii, Sheri Kleiger appeared in Japanese costume to perform the coronation dance. The climax of the dance was the crowning of the queen. The queen was seated on a throne covered with fresh baby orchids, and as her escort, Mr. Bob Hopkins, placed the robe around her shoulders, the 1958 May Queen began her reign. 91 �Honorary May Queen att ndants are, sitting, left to right: Judt Weaver, Patti Marcove, Elly Goldsmith, Nancy McCarthy, Judy Frederick and Janie Daniels. Second row, left to right: Dian Achilles, Susie McCormick, Carol Lewis, Julie Marschner and Joan Jilka. 92 Honorary May Queen Attendants �Sophomores' Annual Party Portrays "Rhythm in Red" This year's Sophomore class party, "Rhythm in Red" was presented by the class of 1960, February 14, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., in the boys gym. Members of the class were presented with bids in exchange for their activity tickets as they arrived. Movies were shown during the first part of the evening in the auditorium. Later on the music of Alan Davis' band set the mood for dancing in the gym. The entrance to the gym was completely transformed by a tremendous red heart with red streamers which formed a colorful doorway. Refreshments were served to end the first major project of the Sophomore class. (;athl'ring out.,ide the doon\ay, ophomorcs di l'US:; their party, "Rhythm in Red." omhining nork \\ith fun, member of the rcfre hment comnuttec prepare to serve punch and cookJCs to their cl mate . �Spring Motif Highlights Traditional Senior Prom On March 22, the clas of 1958 held it traditional Senior prom in the Shirley-Savoy hotel. In harmony with the theme, "A Touch of Spring," the decorations created an enchanting spring scene. The centerpiece wa a fountain encircled by a lily pond and colorful flowers. Trellises of morning-glorie and roses ornamented the walls. The bandstand was decorated simply with several vadetie of flowers. Many hours were spent on the decorations to give a feeling of spring. The bids, in the shape of flowers, contained dainty bottles of perfume in the center of the pink petals. Each girl was given a bid as she entered the dance. Planning and organizing were combined to help make this year's Senior prom an outstanding social event. During intermis.! ion, Judie Lonergan, Arlene Carson, Gail Scripps, Jan Barger, Sue Geist and Sue Waterman primp in the loun e. 94 Welcoming tudents to the S nior prom are chaperones Mr. and Mrs. John H . New and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wilson. �., �SPORtS A CROWD CHEERING ... itself a many-faceted mosaic reflecting the spirit of East a cheerleader, exhausted and hoarse a spectator (the band, the pep club, a student) all at once grasping frantically a shaker, a roster, a snow cone, a pep tag, watching the game the coach, shouting last-minute instructions the team (bench-warmer, captain, star player) practicing for hours after school cheering from the sidelines playing a hard game Each contributes a different factor, but each is a part of the crowd cheering ... for East. 96 �97 �SCORES EAST GAME VARSITY LINE Gary Blackwell Denni · Cheroutes John Counts Mike Downing Sheldon Ginsberg Gary Hen on Mike Hosokawa Dave Hunt Bill Lipscomb Charle Malone Pat Owen Bruce Price Frank Ralston Doug Richardson Gene Sago Ryburn Sago Mike Scott Wylie Sheldon Ken Shwayder Paul Thayer Ron Van W oerkom Don Witt •• • 52 East va. Nonh East vs. Boulder ..•.••.••.•• 12 Ea t va. South .••.•... . .•... 13 East vs. Manual ..•.....•.•. 27 East vs. West ••••••••.• 20 East v . North .•..•.••.••... 34 Ea t vs . South .............. 42 East vs. Manual ........ .. .. 34 East vs . West .............. 27 East vs. Grand Junction •.••• 0 OPP. 0 20 7 13 6 6 0 12 0 6 FINAL STANDINGS w L T PTS . OPP. EAST .. ..... . 8 South ......... 6 West .•••••.•. 3 Manual ....... 1 North ....... . 0 0 2 4 0 0 249 201 44 19 117 TEAM 6 6 77 103 44 236 198 BACKFIELD Jack Bender Nick Counter Charles Fetterhoff Don Goelz Don Gunsaules John Hartman Bruce Morgenegg Jerry Northern Tom Ravin Carl Smeltzer John Smeltzer Dan Stills COACHES Mr. Pat Panek Mr. Gregg Browning Mr. Paul Coleman Mr. Myran Craig Mr. Paul Vaughn Mr. Bill Weimar 98 A football player' peed is called upon many times throughout a game. Using this speed and the blocking efforts of other members of the team is the key to success in any football game. �Extra points after touchdown are often the deciding factor in the winning of a football game. As important as the skill of the kicker i the blocking performed by the other team members. Again teamwork enters into the picture. East Defeats Favored South for City League Title This year East's football team was not favored for the city championship, but for second place behind South high school. Only South was rated to gtve the team any trouble. This was shown to be true in the first game of the season with North high, the team which last year came near to tying East for the city title. East mauled North, 52 to 0. After an unsuccessful non-league game with Boulder high, East returned to Bears' stadium for the first big game with South. This game proved to be an upset since South was favored. With the high school All-American pass combination, Gunsaules to Henson, East defeated South by the narrow margin of 13 to 7. Thts win assured East of at least a tie for the city title. The next three games of the season- with Manual, West and North- found East winning. The guiding of the East team by Bruce Morgenegg, running by Nick Counter, pass- ing by Don Gunsaules and the catching of Gary Henson produced a winning football team. Next on the schedule was the second game with South. If East should win this game, it would have the city title nearly won. If it lost, there would be a tie for the title, and a playoff would be held. The day was cold and rainy and South was again favored, but many students came to watch the game at Manual stadium. All were surprised at the ease with which East rolled over South, 42 to 0. The games against Manual and West were won by East. With these games won, East had won the city championship for the second time in the last two years. East went to the state semi-finals representing the city. The team lost to Grand Junction by the same score, 6 to 0, that it lost to Colorado Springs last year. Grand Junction went on to win the State AA title. 99 �One of the job of Mr. Pat Panek, head coach of this year's city championship team, is to adjust members to the team and give help when necessary. 100 �Watrhing the play in the . cond North game are Pat Owen and Charles Malone. In this game East added another win to its record with a core of 34 to 6. Football team mu t have both ground and passing skill. Thi year Ea t had a throwing and catching team of two high chool All-Americans, Don Gunsaules and Gary Henson. �Sophomore Players Gain Skill and Experience The East high sophomore football team is made up of about 40 boys who have an interest in this fall sport. By being on this team, these boys can gain experience and skill through practice and competition with other Denver high schools. This experience will help the sophomore so that he may play on the junior or varsity teams in the future two years of his schooling at East. Because of their excellent work on the sophomore team this year, the names of Bob Howsam, Stu McElhinney and Dick Siefert will be heard when talk turns to football at East in the future. An end run is used in the second East-South football game to gain important yardage. In this game the "Big Red" smashed the Rebels, 42-0. SOPHOMORES SQUAD NUMERALED John Arne e Steve Dittman David Fractman Bruce Grove Roger Ireland Earl Arterburn Martin Asbury John Barnacle James Birney Tony Bishop Jvhn Boslough John Brinkman David Carr Ira Cohn Charles French Bob Hinton Tom Hinton Ed Hoover Bill Hopkins Bob Howsam Don Johnson Ronald Kling Gary Long ine Eddie Mayeda Stu McElhinney Jim Morrill Don Newcomb David Page Jerry Powers Bob Perschbacker Bob Robinson Rick Scheiber Dick Seifert Ronald Standley Chuck Wafer Phil Ward Herb Wong Terry Wrightson MANAGER Dick Justis COACHES Mr. Paul Vaughn Mr. Paul Coleman �Football teams mu t have a good balanced defense as well as an aggressive offense. Tackling must be hard and fast. East's Sophomore team had a winning combination of offense and defense this year. Juniors Get Experience And Play Varsity Ball The coaches of East's junior football team, like the coaches of all non-varsity football teams, are principally concerned with giving athletes of every calibre a chance to play. Supplying the varsity team with players having experience and skill and building character and producing teamwork are also of primary interest to the coaches. The junior football team produced such stars as Ron Van Woerkom, John Counts, Dennis Cheroutes, Bruce Price, Gary Blackwell and Don Witt- all of whom received varsity letters. Although the junior team may not be remembered for its record, it has produced many fine players. JUNIORS Robin Frakes Tom Landis Charles Malone Enk Nelson Pat Owen Gary Polumbus Tom Ravin Doug R1chardson Phil Stearns Dave Von Trotha Gene Sago Dan Stills COACH Mr. Myran Craig 103 �In a match with . uth Sam Taliferro and Clint Smith, the East number one double:; team, volley for serve. Dropping back, Pete Appleton returns a serve from South in a number two doubles match. East Tennis Tearn Takes All-City Honors Again For the past 11 years East has captured the city championship in tennis, and this year's team was no exception. With a record of 45 won and three lost, they took city for the twelfth straight year. Losing only three matches, East's netmen shut out all competition except South. Starting Sept. 14, the season lasted until Oct. 19. Dunng this time East played a double round robin with four singles and two doubles matches against each school. Each match counted one point. From the East team six players were chosen for the all-city team- Dave Halaas, Harry Silverstein, Clint Smith, Sam Taliaferro and Jim Chamberlin. Last spring Dave Halaas and Harry Silverstein were also chosen for the all-state doubles team. TENNIS TEAM Pete Appleton Jim Chamberlin Dave Halaas Al Levy Dave Roupp Paul Sayers Harry Silverstein Sam Taliaferro Clint Wood Clint Smith COACH Mr. Bill Weimar �East Hosts II Schools In Invitational Meet The East high Invitational cross-country meet was held Oct. 18 at the City park course. Eleven teams from the Denver area participated. Golden was first with 22 points, followed by South with 47 and East with 50. This was the "A" or varsity race. In the "B" race, East was first, leading by 40 points. Cross-country begins Sept. 9 and ends on Nov. 2 with the state meet at Boulder. This year the team placed eighth out of 15 competitors in the state and second in the city. The unbeaten "B" team placed first in all three of their outings. Members of the "B" team do not letter, but receive ribbons for their efforts. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM A SQUAD Douglas Debber Dennis Derieg Larry Modesitt Stuart Taylor Duane Temple B SQUAD Gary Autry Roger Davies Pat Dunlap Pete Horoschak Jerold Myrben Jim Riesberg Sandy Slatkin Larry Steadman Roger Wheelwright COACH Racing toward the finish line, Denny Derieg sets East's cross-country record. Denny covered the mile and one-half course in 7:46 econds, just 17 seconds short of the course record. Mr. Lawerence Garrett 105 �Four East Golfers Make The All-City Golf Tearn GOLF TEAM Barkley Clark Steve Cohen Don Cramer Mtke Dawson Steve Goldberg Dean Heitler Don Heitler Barry Hirschfeld Don Kortz COACH Mr. Bill Weimar On the City park course Steve Cohen demonstrates putting, one of the most exacting skills in goU. On this year's East golf team there were four all-city members- Don Heitler, Barkley Clark, Dean Heitler and Steve Goldberg. They were chosen for being the best player in their divisions. Tryouts for the golf team begin in September with a 108 hole qualifying round. The top eight qualifiers make up the golf team with the ninth man acting as an alternate. The team then enters city competition beginning with the medal play tournament. Each golfer shoots for the lowest possible score in 36 holes. East's top five linksters took the tournament by 59 strokes. Don Heitler, the team captain, shot a 148, the second lowest score in the history of medal play competition in Denver. In November the match play begins with a single round robin to determine the city champion. The East team was the runner-up. �VARSITY John Babbs Steve Cohen Nick Counter Ron Davidson EdEverroad Don Gunsaules Dave Henderson Gene Johnston Dave Mason Tom McCann Pete Pryor MANAGER Dick Justis COACH Mr. Bill Weimar SCORES EAST GAME East vs. North ..•. . .• . ...... 56 OPP. 52 Ea s t v s. South .••....•..•.•. 47 58 Ea s t v s. Manual •..•........ 40 Ea st vs . We s t ..•... . ....••. 62 52 East vs. North ..••..•..•..•. 55 39 40 East v s. South ••••••••••. 59 78 East vs. Manual •.••.....•.. 49 50 Ea s t v s. West ..•..•..• . .•.. 57 55 PAGE 107E STANDINGS Varsity basketball players try to gain possession of a rebound m the first Manual- East game. Manual defeated East in th is game by a score of 52 to 40. TEAM w L PCT. TP OPP. Manual 0... 8 0 1.000 South • 0. 0•• 6 2 . 750 370 416 EAST 00 •• 4 West .• 00•.. 2 4 . 500 472 495 425 6 .250 409 450 North 00000. 0 8 .000 367 508 424 107 �Reaching for a basket in the first East-West game, Pete Pryor scores two points which helped East complete its .econd win in four game , 62 to40. 108 �In the first Manual-East game Dave Mason dribbles out of Manual's defense. Sophomore varsity player Tom McCann participates in the action. Varsity Basketball Squad Takes Third in City After finishing last year's play in the bottom position, the East varsity basketball players fought to a third place finish in the 1957-58 season with a .500 percentage. The first game of the season against the North Vikings was won by the East five with a score of 56 to 52. After an 11 point defeat from the South Rebels and a 12 point loss to Manual, East finished the first round by beating West 62 to 40. In the second round of play, East defeated North by a score of 55 to 39 and again fell to South, 78 to 59. The second game with Manual was the most exciting game of the season. A crowd of some 2000 fans watched East's chance to beat the number one prep basketball team explode in the last six sec- onds of the game. In the game, the lead changed hands five times and was tied on three other occasions. East trailed 13-12 at the end of the first quarter, 26-23 at the end of the first half and 42-35 going into the fourth and final quarter. The Angels battled their way through the last quarter until Manual led by only one point with six seconds left until the end of the game. At this time Ben Wesley of Manual fouled Dave Mason. In the last six seconds, Mason missed two free throws and Nick Counter failed to connect on a rebound shot. The final score was 50 to 49 in favor of Manual. The last game of the season against the West Cowboys was won by East, 57 to 55. 109 �SOPHOMORES Charle French Doug Uyemura Martin Asbury Larry Modesitt Charles Wafer John Barnacle Dave Potter Sam Batey Paul Sayers John Courson Rick Schreiber Dave Evans Bob Spain MANAGER Bill Schmidt COACH Mr. Myran Craig Sophomores Finish Third In City Basketball Play East's sophomore basketball team finished the season with a .625 percentage, having a record of five wins and three losses. Two of these losses came from the Manual sophomores, 55 to 45 and 54 to 34; the other occurred in the second South game. At the first of the season many East sophomores turned out for the squad. Soon after, Coach Myran Craig cut the team to 15 players. The season started well with the East cagers winning the games with North, 48 to 24, and South, 38 to 36. In the first ManualEast sophomore game, the East players were outplayed and lost by ten points. The next two games against West and North were won by East. After losing both the South and Manual games, the East sophomore's record fell to four wins and three losses. East won the final game of the season against West. Straining to reat.'h the ba,ket in an Ea t- We t ophomore basketball game, an Ea t player trie to score a::; other players look on with anticipation. �Turning for a hot, East high junior Phil Brown jumps for two points in a junior team game against the West cowboys. East Juniors Out-Played Throughout 1958 Season JUNIORS Chris Babbs Phil Brown The East high junior basketball team got off to a slow start when they lost the first game of the season to North by a score of 48 to 41. They later defeated North in one of the three games of the season which they won. At the close of the season their record was three wins and five losses. If only a record of games won and lost is to be considered, the East junior basketball team had an unsuccessful season. However, in terms of less tangible attainments, they may have achieved more. The purpose of the junior squad is to allow underclassmen to gain skill and experience in preparation for playing on the varsity Roger Davies John Hartman Ed Johnson Phil Josephson Charles Malone Don Phillipson Gary Polumbus Gary Pred COACH Mr. Pat Panek team. 111 �Eight East Swimmers Place First in City Competition For the first time in six years, the East swimming team was edged out of a city championship. Although East placed eight swimmers on the All-city team, East finished second to South. East's record-breaking medley relay team consisting of Bud Allen, Wayne Doman, Dick Holme and Skip Parker were city champions along with Mike Hosokowa, Joe Winsett and Duke Writer in the freestyle relay and Clark Shaw in the 400-yard freestyle. Following the city meet, East competed in the Denver University invitational swimming meet on Feb. 22. East placed fourth with 39 points. Coming out of a one and one-half gainer, Dick Holme displays the form which won him third place in the state meet. SWIMMING In the regular season schedule, East swimmers had a record of 3-1, dropping only one meet to South. Jim Kennedy SQUAD LETTERMEN Jack Martin Bud Allen Skip Parker Jim Brown Nevin Bryant Clint Pryor Richard Carter Steve Dittman David Merrell Steve Pratt Ronnie Rose Phil Sterns Mike Tandy Dave Turner Chuck Watts Wayne Doman Phil Foster Dick Holme Mike Hosokawa John Jacobs Vincent Jones Charles Shroads Clark Shaw Joe Winsett Terry Wrightson COACH Duke Writer Beginning a race, Clint Pryor exhibits the fast start which made him a winning swimmer. Mr. Paul Vaughn �Taking hi opponent down to the mat in a city meet, Ryburn Sago exhibits the skill which earned him the all-city wrestling honors in the 175-pound division. Ryburn was runner-up in the State wrestling meet at Aurora high school. Wrestlers Train to Achieve Speed, Agility and Fitness East's varsity wrestling squad started off the season with four pre-season matches. They defeated Sheridan Union and Englewood high schools, but suffered losses from Fort Morgan and Boulder. The varsity wrestling squad had a 1-3 record for the season, losing to North, West and South but taking an easy victory from Manual. WRESTLING A SQUAD Paul Coffee Vern Dahl Dennis Derieg Robin Frakes Sheldon Ginsberg Mark Horw1ch Terry Kishiyama Stan Levy Gary Longsine Jerold Myrben In the city tournament the team placed fourth, with Ryburn Sago taking the 175pound championship. Sago and Dennis Derieg qualified for the state tournament. The East "B" squad defeated both South and North in season play. The active underclassmen went on to take fourth in the "B" tournament held at Manual. Bruce Price Frank Ralston Gene Sago Ryburn Sago Larry Steadman Lyle Waterman Don Willian B SQUAD Ira Cohn Jim Cook John Counts Dave Crohn John Dietrich Ken Ertel Bruce Grove Larry Hotchkiss Bob Hinton Tom Hinton Marshall Heller Gordon Lowry Ed Mayeda Charles Meer Bob Meyers Sandy Slatkin Paul Wandel 113 �ADVANCED NOVICE Jerry Achenbach Ralph Allen Bruce Bowler Geor,e Eastman Pete Brown Steve Burna John Eiele Ted Decker Denny Farnsworth Richard Hill Mark Horwich Tom Landis Jim Killgore Paul Maxwell Darrell May Bruce Morgenegg Gary Phelps Ron Martinez Terry Murphy Ed Naylor Tom Phelps Steve Pratt Mike Snyder Jim Sample Dave Weinstein Bud Shroads Don William Ron Stroh At the top of a front giant swing, Bruce Bowler begins his downswing. 114 Dan Wolfson Ted Young COACH Mr. Brennan �Swinging out into a handstand are Ron Stroh and Ted Decker, while the rest of the championship team watches. East's Gymnastics Team Takes City and State For the past eight years East gymnasts have been victorious in the state meets. This year they again successfully defended their title at the State Gymnastics meet at Greeley on March 22. East had a score of 61 points, followed by North with 34, West and Pueblo. Two weeks before the State meet East was host of the City meet. All five high schools took part in the meet, which East won by a wide margin. East gymnasts also participated in three other tournaments- the Denver University Invitational, the Triangular and the Rocky Mountain A. A. U. meets- all of which they won. Outstanding in the city and state meets was Bruce Morganegg who took the AllAround Gymnast title, and won a gold medal in the A. A. U. meet. Other all-state members were Pete Brown, side horse; Steve Pratt, parallel bars; Bruce Morganegg, flying rings, and Jim Sample, high bar. Ron Stroh and Dick Hill were all-city champs. The novice team also had a successful year, taking a dual meet with Pueblo, State novice championship and the A. A. U. novice. 115 �East's Tearn Victorious In Mile-Hi Skiing Meet The East ski team participated in two important races this season. The first wa the Lions Club race at Steamboat Springs. Teams from three states competed in the race in which East placed fourth. The next race was at Arapahoe Basin on March 29 and 30. East skiers won the Mile Hi race with a time of 692.9, followed by South with 730.9. The East second team was fourth with 883.7. The girls team also was victorious in the Mile Hi girls division, taking the first three places in the combined score. Qualifications for the Mile Hi were taken from five time trials held at various ski areas. The top five skiers placed for the first team and the next five on the second team. SKI TEAM Mitch Benedict Richard Isaacson Ralph Jackson Craig Johnston Jerry Jolly Frank Lynch John McMurtrie Harris Sherman Herb Wong Ted Young COACH Miss Patricia Nutter In the Mile High Ski race, an East competitor passes the final gate to complete his run. 116 �Future Baseball Depends On Sophomore's Training East's future success in baseball deper.ds on the training and experience which the sophomore baseball players receive during the season. Good training for the sophomore team means a more powerful varsity in the years to come. East's sophomore baseball team started off the season with two wins over Englewood high school- 17-1 and 11-6. In other nonconference games the squad lost to Cherry Creek, 10-8, but picked up a win from Adams City, 9-2. Conference games were played against tougher opponents, with East Sophomores dropping the first four games. ophomore Jim Cook earned the position of top hitter on the squad with a batting average of .308. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Don Henson Earl Artebum Bob Hoery Martin Asbury Dave Kerr John Barnacle Charles Mathis Dick Carter Tom McCann Jim Cook John McMurtrie Steve Diamond Ronnie Ranes Bnggs England Don Reed Ken Ertel Del Schuh Jim Fifield Bob Spain Bob Hawkins Doug Uyemura COACH Mr. Paul Coleman 117 �East Baseball Tearn Holds Mid-season Tie for First Midway through the season the East baseball squad was in a tie for fir t place. Ea t played five league games, winning threefrom Manual 4-3, North 4-2 and West 18-3. The team was defeated by South, 11-5, and at the beginning of the second round of games by North in a close game, 5-l. In non-conference games East had a perfect record, winning all its games with the exception of one tie with Littleton High school. The team defeated College high of Greeley, Englewood and Cathedral twice and took single wins over Aurora and Littleton. Last year the Angel ball team was edged out of a state tournament when they lost the play-off game with South, 11-5. Again this year the Angel's seemed to have a chance for at least a tie in the city tournament. Fred Fisher Pete Pryor Robin Frake Dale Sander on Jack Bender Charles French Carl Smeltzer Ronnie Brock Don Gunsaules Dell Van Gilder Phil Brown John Hartman Dick Vicker· Ronnie Conrad Bob Howsam Nick Counter Gary Longsine Vernon Dahl Larry Long ine Jerry Engleman Tom Pattison VARSITY Cone Beckham Mr. Myran Craig COACH Mr. Paul Vaughn ASSISTANT COACH SCORES EAST GAME East vs. North ............. 4 East v•. Manual ........... 4 East vs. Wut ....... . ...... IS East vs South .............. 5 East vs. North ............ . . 1 Rounding third base on his way home, Nick Counter speeds up to beat the throw from the centerfielder. 118 OPP. 2 3 3 11 �fter fouling oH thi · pitch, Don Gunsaules smashed a long homerun over the head of the left fielder. East went on to win the game with a score of 18-3 over West. During the second East-North baseball game, John Hartman fields from his first base position. �TRACK TEAM The pole vault event demands both skill and speed. Here an East trackster clears the cross-bar with a vault of ten feet and two inches. Bud Allen Richard Allen Chns Babbs John Babb Glen Beatty John Boubough Denms Cheroutes Doug Debber Dennis Derieg Dave Evan· Chuck Fetterhoff David Fractman Jim Gaul Freeman Ginsburg Bob Harill Gary Henson Kirk Hills Dave Hunt Ed Johnson Bob Joyner John Joyner Ron Martinez Ed Mayeda Maurice Meysenburg Pete Nims Farley Olander Gregg Papedo Dave Potter Tom Raven Jim Reisberg Doug Richardson Frank Sal ton Sandy Slatkin Larry Smeester Ed Taylor Duane Temple George Vosburgh COACH 120 Mr. Gregg Browning �East T racksters Approach Don Goelz and John Babb lead the 100-yard dashers in the meet between East and Manual. East won this dual meet by a score of 72lf.J to 51%. In this event, Don Goelz took first, John Babbs second and Chris Babbs fourth. Denver and State Titles With the season about three-fourths of the way completed, the East high track team compiled a record of five wins in six meets. In dual meets, East won against North on April 8, Manual on April 22 and West on April 29. The East tracksters lost to South on April 17. In the first annual Denver Public High School Invitational relays on April 19, East placed first. East's 440 and 880 relay team of Don Goelz, John Babbs, Chuck Fetterhoff and Chris Babbs proved to be the difference all season. This team took first in both the 440 and 880. Other firsts in the meet were by Bob Joyner, Maurice Meysenburg, Pete Nims and Dennis Derieg, the mile relay team, and Gary Henson in the broad jump. The 34th running of the University of Colorado relays was held on April 26. South was favored to win the high school division of this meet but East took first because of the efforts of the short distance relay team of Goelz, Babbs, Fetterhoff and Babbs, who won both the 440 and 880 and compiled a total of 10 points. The only other boy placing in this meet was Garry Henson in the broad jump, a special event. With head thrown back and arms out, Gary Henson makes his charactenstic leap in the broad jump event. Gary broke the CSU record for the broad jump on May 2 with a leap of 22 feet and 91h inches. The old record was 21 feet and 91h inches. ��A SMILE ... recalling a face - one of many facesa fleeting "hello" in the hall a friendly nod across the classroom many faces- some with names, some forever namelessbut each one unique, individual, characterized by the intangible substance of a smile Thus, even as a face from the crowd is made special so one mosaic is different from all the others, made so by the individuality of its possessor. �Varied Activities Enrich Jean Cook ponsot VIU•pte ldent Annabelle Terada secretary Christie Kirkpatrick trea!)urer Discu. ing projects for the Sophomore class, Bob Howsam, president, makes suggestions to Student Council members. East Sophomores' Mosaic When the sophomore entered the door of East high school, he began to add many new fragments to his life and school mosaic. He began his high school career with th guidance of his individual counselor and the class sponsors- Miss Jean Cook and Mr. William Walker. During a special guidance period set a ide each day, he planned his program for the next three years. He also studied subjects ranging from the basic fundamentals of driving to planning his future career. Elections were held in the fall; this gave him an opportunity to run for a class office or for a Student Council position. The dub program offered each sophomore a chance to join a group of students with similar interests and to participate more fully in the activities of the school. Special courses offered to sophomores provided an outlet for the interests and enthusiasm of each member of the class of 1960. �Aandahl, Vance Acton, Judi ~~'-.!====--.!====---=-~--, ~=-----....;,......, Adams, Carol Adams, Margie Allen, Beverley Allen, Ralph Am esse, John Ammon, Debbie Anderson, James Applebaum, Dennie Applegate, Bill Applehans, Diana Anderson, Charles Anderson, Jack Anderson, Judie Arterburn, Earl Asbury, Martin Atkinson, Turner Atwood, Cathy Aurelius, Ann Ausborn, Janet Axler, Gloria Babbs, Chns Baker, Cns Baker, Donald Baker, Welthea Balderson, Ann Balding, Barbara Ballard, Shirley Banks, Jeanne Barnacle, John Barnes, Kathryn Barron, Hugh �Barry, Julie Bartholomew, Leon Bate , Kathy Beatty, Lynn Beck, Larry Becker, Lynn Beckwith, Robin Beh ·e, Dale Benedict, Kathy Bennett, David Bennett, Joan Bennett, Madeline Benton, Le lie Berger, Carol Best, Judy Billinger, Patty Binkley, Bob Birney, Jame Bisgard, Cris Black, Nancy Blomberg, Marjorie Bohlen, Ann Bomash, Bill Bonsib, Suzi Boscoe, Jay Boston, Mary Botterill, Julie Bourg, Barbara Bowen, Gay Bowers, Nancy Brack, Linda Bradford, Janice Brady, Elaine Brandt, James Braswell, Janie Brenner, Judith Brent, John Brewer, Merle Briggs, Marilyn Brinkman, John Britton, Harry Britton, Nancy Broderick, Larry Bronstine, James Brooks, Eddie 126 Sophomore Brown, Jackie Brown, Jim Bryan, Pat Bryant, James Buchanan, Wilson �Bullock, Marla Burns, Carolyn Bush, Ricky Bush, Steve Butler, Beth Buzzetti, Karen Cady, Steve Campbell, Judy Campbell, Linda Candland, Lynne Carey, Marty Carlisle, Janet Carr, David Carson, Jan Cartwright, Bob Case, Elaine Casement, Charlene Cas ell, Jack Cheslin, Hugh Choinka, Karen Chongway, Frank Cleland, Ann Cline, Steve Clinton, Shawn Clonsen, Sue Turning in petition , candidates for sophomore class offices discuss the coming election with Madeline Johnson. Student Council member. Approximately 100 students participated in the election. �Cohan, George Colvin, Jeanne Connell, Ellen Conway, James Cook, Gloria Cook, Grady Coomer, Lynn Cooper, Pearl Coppes, Bob Cornwall, Fred Couchman, Bob Courson, John Crabbe, Bonnie Cramer, Donald Crandell, Clark Crawford, Alberta Crawford, Anne Crohn, David Cummings, Margie Current, Reece Czubaty, Susan Dachman, Georgianne Dahl, Carolyn Degen, Ronna Demong, Sharon Diamond, Steve Dickerson, Susie Dittman, Steve Doman, DeAnna Donaldson, Linda Douds, Mary Kay Drummond, Kent Duffner, Geraldine Dunham, Susan Dykes, Judy Egan, Nancy Eimas, Jean Eisele, John Emmonds, Judy England, Bud Ephraim, Rosee Epps, Linda Esserman, Paul Evans, David Facer, Cmdy Fauss, Nancy 128 Sophomore �Fifield, Jim Fink, Judy Fisher, Linda Fisher, Sandie Fithian, Janet Fleischman, Dick Florio, Marcia Foltz, Karen Ford, Shirley Foster, Connie Foster, Linda Fotinos, Artie Fowler, Sherry Fractman, Dave French, Charles Frost, Robert Fuller, Bob Fuller, Jack1e Gallacher, Sandy Gardenswartz, Darlene Garder, Kathy Garrigan, Art Garrison, Tom Garthe, Nancy Gash, Jeffery In their gym clas sophomore girls leam the fundamentals of archery. All girls are required to take two semesters of physical education. �Gate , Glenda Gaul, Jim Gauntt, Sally Geller, Shirlee Gerber, Ted Gibbens, Diana Gilbert, Grace Gilchrist, Janet Gilderoy, Jack Gilmartin, Paul Glick, Jerry Gniffer, Paul Goddard, Christy Goldberg, Margie Goodman, Paula Goody, Linda Gorman, James Gormely, John Gourley, Ann Graves, Carol Gray, Lynn Greenberg, Anna Greer, Judy Gregory, Marilyn Gromer, Rex Gro man, Bob Grossman, Toby Grove, Dutch Gurian, Shelly Halley, Jim Hamby, Susan Hamerla, Paula Hamilton, Evelyn Hamm, Tom Hammond. Marilyn Harcourt, Joan Harpel, Phyllis Harris, Susan Harrison, Linda Hart, Jeff Hartman, John Hashimoto, Irene Hatfield, Maty Hatfield, Sarah Hawkins, Bob Hecox, Walter Heimlich, Burt Hemphill, Patricia Henry, Donald Henson, Don 130 Sophomore �Hernandez, Diane Higdon, Sarah Hight, Lyle Hinman, Lowell Hirschfeld, Barry Hirschfeld, Roberta Hogle, Sue Hoke, Patty Holland, Margaret Hollis, George Holman, Marilyn Hoover, Edward Hopkins, Bill Horton, Ardith Howard, Rodger Howsam, Bob Hubband, Norman Hudson, Barbara Hurt, William Huston, Lanny Hutchinson, Ruth Ingalls, Linda lngebritson, Joel Ireland, Roger Isaacson, Richard Promoting sophomore activity ticket sales, Shirlee Geller, Barbara Hudson and Darlene Gardenswartz put up posters. . SOPHO 0 .ACTIVITY E ERS �Isbill, Luanne Ivey, Sue Jackson, Iretta Jacobitz, Marla Jacques, Skip Jamison, Linda Jeffries, Marie Jewell, Penney Johnson, Don Johnson, Garland Johnson, Paula Johnson, Tim Jolly, Martha Jones, Dianne Jones, Lynn Jones, Sandy Judd, Jean Judd, Judy Jukola, Eddie Justis, Richard Kaley, Martha Kaluk, Patty Kar h, Alan Kauerz, Henry Kellough, Claudia Kile, Robert Kilian, Mollie King, Cheri King, Susan Kirby, Pat Kirgis, Ann Kirkbride, Sandy Kirkpatrick, Christie Kleiger, Sheri Kloberdanz, Judy Knittel, Donna Kobey, Harris Koenigsberg, Marvi Kohn, Janet Kopff, Eilleen 132 Sophomore �Krauss, Margaret Kronsberg, Carol Kunst, Maria Kuykendall, DeaRay Labe, Jean Ladmer, Vicki Langan, Linda Langford, Sandra Lankowitz, Joy Larson, Ann Lawrence, Mary Lawson, Sandra Leever, Jan Lembke, Russell Levy, Ellen Levy, Stan Lewis, Barbara Lightner, Jeff Lloyd, Sandie Logan, Mike Lombardi, Vic London, Cecilia Long-bauer, Barry Lowry, Gordon Lucian, Sandy In Mr. Robert Rothstein's American history 1 class students apply their knowledge by participating in a discussion about the Magna Charta. �Luff, Forrest Lytle, EIJie Machata, BelJa MacMillan, Bill Madigan, Barbara Magrath, Sheery Mains, Vicki MalJett, Bob Manring, Mary Marcus, Armand Marlow, Elise Mar halJ, Carol Massano, Paula Mathis, Chuck Maxson, Margie McAuliffe, Mary McCain, Margrueitte McCorkle, Shirley McCleery, Ida McCloud, Pat McCui tion, Max McCu ker, Carolyn McElhinney, Stewart Mcintire, Gail Mclnto h, Kathy McKenna, Connie McKinney, Mary McLemore, Don McLister, Daniel McManus, John McMilJen, Kana McNaul, Robert McPhee, Roz McQuillen, Linda Meade, Judy Meer, Penny Melmed, Paul Merkel, Gary Metz, John Meyers, Jill Miller, Cathy MilJer, Doug Miller, Linda Miller, Sheila Mitchel, Al Modesitt, Larry 134 Sophomore �Molan, JoAnn Montgomery, Margo Moore, JoAnn Moore, Karen Morrill, James Morris, Betsy Morrison, Sue Mount, Sonja Mountjoy, Lois Mousel, Claudia Mulford. Dona Murphy, Mary Murphy, Marcia Musgrave, Frank Musgrave, James Musick, Denny M usman, Linda Myers, Bob Myers, Marie Naiman, Cynthia Nasbarg, Sheila Nelson, Galene Nelson, Sharon Neumann, Chuck Newcomb, Don Angelus staff member Judy Carlson explains the procedure for applying for Angelus positions to Leslie Benton, Judy Best, Mary Boston, Sue Ivey and Elsie May Sheeran. �Newhagen, Janie Newman, Jack Newton, Carol Nicks, Connie Nygren, Barbara Oasher, Judy Obert, Peggy O'Conner, Mike Odell, Marty O'Hern, Jodo Oliver, Sherry O'Riley, Pat Osborn, Lyn Osterling, Sharon Oswald, Judie Overland, Julie Oxman, Sharon Parmley, Sharon Patterson, Kathy Patton, Sarah Payne, Darlene Peacock, Dee Ann Perlmutter, Natalie Perry, Lynne Perschbacher, Bob Person, Bob Phillipson, Don Flagman, Lee Platt, Linda Pohl, Georgianna Post, Laurabeth Potter, David Powers, Jerry Prost, Pat Randol, Sandra Ranes, Ronald Rasmussen, Dianne Ratliff, Ronnie Reasoner, Jan1es Rebrovick, Judy Reece, Jim Reed, Don Reetz, Gene Reid, Gerry Reid, Ginny 136 Sophomore Reisig, Bob Reisman, Arnie Rice, Mimi Riebeth, Cynthia Riesberg, Jan1es �Riley, Helen Robertson, Charlene Robinson, Frank Robinson, Sheila Rogers, Mike Rose, Carolyn Rosen, Terry Rosenberg, Joe Ros ·wick, George Round , Jerald Roupp, Linda Rou e, Michael Rudd, Donna Rudolph, Carol Rush, Kay Sahlen, Bob Saliman, Ronald Saubeli, Tom Sauls, Carmen Sautter, Sandy Sayers, Paul Schachet, Mer! Schaefer, William Schaetzel, Margie Schmidt, Bill In a co-ed volleyball came with the boys' and girls' gym classes, the team on the right seems to be setting up a return play. �Schmidt, joan Schneider, Dick Schoen, Mary jane Schorling, Nancy Schre1ber, Rick Schwartz, Mike Scott, Judith Seay, Bev Sebold, Karen Sellers, Lenore Shafer, Larry Shaer, Sherry Ann Shaiman, Robert Shaner, Myrna Sheldon, Charles Shelton, Laura Sherman, Edward Sherman, Patricia Shroad , Chuck Siegelman, Sallie Sigstad, Sally Slettum, Carole Smee ter, Larry Smee ter, Lynn Smith, Bonnie Smith, Dick Sm1th, Donna Kay Smith, Gary Smith, Judy Smithline, Betty Snook, Robert Snook, Ronald Soloway, Madelaine Son, Larry Souter, Sally Spear, Pam Spears, Carol Sprigg, Dorothy Sprigg, Sally Stallos, Dianne Stanberry, Gladys Steil, Joan Stewart, Colleen Stillman, Ann Stone, Nancy 138 Sophomore �Stone, Susan Lee Stracy, Alice Stuart, Laurie Sturm, Eugene Sullivan, Ann Sunshine, Gayle Sw1sher, Kaye Switzer, Karen Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, William Temple, Margie Terada, Annabelle Terasaki, Don Thomas, Susan Thurman, Jan Thurman, Lynne Toltz, Michelle Toneman, Barbie Traubert, Luanna Trout, Ronnie Trumbull, Sherie Tull, Paul Turner, Dave Turner, Pam Tuttle, Beverly Committ members haron Kelly, Annabelle Terada, Marty Carey and Christie Kirkpatrick-discuss themes for the Sophomore Class party. �Ulrich, Bruce V anous, Carol VanWagenen, Gary Varela, Susie V erlee, Donna Vetter, Joan Victor, Lynn Vidaur, Neil Vilas, Gail Vines, Sandy Vincent, Nancy VonTrotha, Dave Wafer, Chuck Wagner, Donna Wagner, Nancy Jo Wagner, Steve Wakefield, Ralph Wald, Vince Walker, Dave Waller, Cynthia Wallin, Mary Wandel, Paul Wang, Richard Wangelin, Whit Ward, Phil Weber, Jan Weinberg, JoJo Weinstein, Steve Weisberg, Suzy Weiss, Dtanne Welch, Barbara Wells, Dusty Whistler, Judy Wichner, Dianne Wienand, Mary Catherine Wiggins, Terry Wildgrube, Pat Williams, Lainy Williams, John Willis, Albert �Wills, Margaret Winograd, Barry Witthus, Rudy Wolf, Katherine Wong, Herb Wooden, Jack Wood, Jane Woodward, Suzie Wright, Ronald Writson, Terry Yanish, Ronnie Younger, Sonja Youngman, Emmy Lou Yust, Sharon Zeidman, Barbie Zerobnick, Natalie During the intermi sion at the Sophomore party, a group of sophomores await the next dance. Dancing, r frc hmcnts and movi s highlighted the evening. �Juniors Add New Segments Mrs. Mary Gentile To Mosaic of East Career sponsor Mr. Louis Attebery ponsor Erv Hinds prrsidrnt AI Goto vi~~pr~s1d~nt The junior was given many opportunities to broaden the scope of his high school career. He was able to participate in various activities from which he was barred as a sophomore. A wider range of courses was open to him, thus allowing him both to satisfy his individual interests and to prepare himself for college or a vocation. As a class, the juniors took part in several activities. In the winter th,!!y presented their prom, "Deep Purple" and in May they took part in the Red and White day festivities. The 41 juniors with the highest scholastic averages served as junior escorts for the June 2 graduation ceremonies. Linda Miller Barbi Hecox Repr . nting the Junior da.. in Student Council, Gary Toothaker, Glen Clark, Judy Mason, Bob Harrill and Erv Hinds discuss current school problems. �Adam, John Adam, Karen Alexander, Mary Anderson, Lind3 Ander on, Gaylene Ander on, josephine Ander on, Judy Ander on, Shirley L. Appleton, Pete Autrey, Gary Bacon, Bill Baker, Judy Arie, Sharel Arkin, Barbara Arvid on, Karla Baker, Leona J. Baker, Rik Baldwin, Ellen Baldwin, Pat Barlow, Gayle Barnard, Judie Barnes, Rebecca Barnhart, Bill Bartels, Nancy Bates, Jim Batey, Sam Bauer, Carol Beale, Sally Becker, Georgialee Bell, Jeff Bern, Barry Berger, Judith Berzins, Juris Junior 143 �Blackmon, Dix1e Bla chke, Judy Bleakley, Jim Blizzard, janice Bloom, Barbara Bloye, jean Blunt, Tona Boardman, jeannie Bobrick, Angel Boden, Ronita Booth, Fran Bon ib, Judi Bordy, Stepheny Bowler, Bruce Breternitz, Marty Brewer, Lurleene Brock, Barbi Broderick, Ronald Brown, Barby Brown, Kenyon Brown, Pete Brown, Sandra Brunell, Sandy Brungardt, Bev Brush, Barbara Burton, Sue Burwich, Jill Bybee, Don Campbell, Sandy Campbell , Sandy Carl on, Judy Carr, Carol Ann Carr, Joyce Chamberlin, Sarah Chapman, Wendell Chazen, Larry Cheley, Jeannette Cheroute , Dennis Christensen, Bill Clark, Glen Cobb, Mary Coffin , Phil Cohen, Marilyn 144 Junior Cohen , Morey Cohen, Nancy Cohenour, Nancy Anne Colwell, Penny Condon, Karen �Conway, Kerry Cooley, Jim Cooper, Cathie Cooper, Gretchen Counter, Carol Cowan, Johnny Cramer, Ann Crawford, Jack Crockett, Charles Cudmore, Cyndi Cummings, Marg Cummings, Vickie Cunningham, Don Cutright, Gloria Dahl, Nancy Dallas, Mike Dalton, Carlanne Daniels, Jeanie Darden, Tom Davidson, Patty Davies, Rog Deeds, Barbie Denious, Bill Denton, Judy DeRoo, Patricia Signing petition., candidates for next year's Student Council positions gather on the stairs after school with their friends. �Dinner, Bruce Dixon, Ginger Dor ey, Luanne Downing, Douglas Dow on, Steve Drake, Philip Dyatt, Joanne Eaton, Charles Edwards, JoAnn Eldridge, Susie Elliott, Su ·ie Elsey, Janet Fancher, Gary Farnsworth, Denny Fenhagen, Kathy Fleming, Donna Floyd, Norman Fontius, Marshall Fountain, Bill Fox, Barbara Fox, Elaine Franks, Wesley Frantz, Judy Fraser, Phyllis Freed, Roger Friesen, Dick Gamzey, Betty Lou Garret, Norman Gate , Sally Gatza, Gay Gaul, Mary Geddes, Judy Gei ler, Arlene George, Barbi Gibas, Marilyn Gibbens, Sylvia Gibson, Linda Gilbert, Norma Jean Gilbert, Rick Gilliland, Joan 146 Junior �Ginsberg, Cynthia Glathar, Barbara Goldberg, Gloria Goldberg, Jerry Goldberg, Merri Goldhammer, Earl Gordon, David Goto, AI Gowins, Jerry Graham, Diana Graiko, Syne Green, Ann Greenberg, Ellyn Gribble, Connie Grossman, Toby-Ann Gutshall, Judy Hadley, John Haines, Susan Hamilton, Ronnie Harding, Ann Harrison, Cheryl Hartman, Lynne Hoskins, Penny Haueter, Carol Hazlett, Douglas In Mr. Dudley Enos' English 6 clas these juniors wait to contribute their ideas. This advanced course is offered to students esp cially apt in English. �Heckenlively, Don Heckman, Carole Hecox, B!lrbi Heidersbach, Bob Hein, Barbara Ann Helgeson, Dennis Hel tien, Judith Herbst, Gerald Hernandez, Terry Higdon, Sarah Ann Higgin on, Diane Hill, Annabel Hill, Richard Hilliard, Sally Hills, Kirk Hillyer, Sally Hilvitz, Andy Hinchman, Betty Hind·, Erv Hinz, Janet Hochstadt, Bob Holley, Allen E. Holm, Judy Holme, Dick Holmes, Bob Hollander, Kay Hooker, Mary Jo Horton, Kenneth Hoskms, Sally Hottle, Sharon Hougland, Judy Howe, Emmett Hudgins, Audrey Hull, Mary Lou Ingraham, Rog Isaacson, Candy Jackson, Ralph Jacobs, John Johnson, Ed Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Suzi Jones, Edith Jones, Karen Jones, N ancie Josephson, Phil Kahn, Susan Kaminsky, Dave Kaminsky, Judy Kappos, Bessie Karlan, Stuart 148 Junior �Katz, Dan Kauvar, Carol Kauvar, Sharon Keller, Karel Kelleran, Tom Kennedy, Jim Kerr, Nancy Kettering, Sally Killgore, Jim King, Davene King, Judy Kinney, Susan Kissinger, Charla Klausner, Mitzi Kort , David Krannig, Fred Kriz, David Kruger, Bernard Kullgren, Sharon Lames, Jerome Landis, Tom Landy, Dick Lane, Fran Larsen, Jon Larsen, Lisbeth Completing the first aid course is one CYf the requirements of students in the health classes. Using each other for victims, these girls work on bandaging. �Lar on, Bob Lar on, Emmett LaSa o, Jim La ·ky, Evan Lattin, Donna Lawrenson, Bob Lawton, Oliver Leatherwood, Bob Letkenen, Cindy Levine, Stu Levy, Burton Levy,Jenene Lewis, Karen Lewis, Karen Lewi , Sharon Lewis, Sharon Lindsay, Harry Livingston, Larry Lohman, Michael Lord, Joan Lort, Ann Lucas, Bonnie Lundberg, Barbara Jean Luparello, Helen Lustig, Judy MacDonald, Carol Maclqtosh, Su an Mackey, Lynda MacLeod, Betty Maierhofer, Andy Mains, Debbie Mandelbaum, Judy Marcove, Phyllis Markwood, Cookie Marsh, Nancy Marshall, John Marshall, Karen Martin, Jack Martin, Judy Martinez, Leandro Mason, Judy McAdams, Margaret McAllister, Bruce McAllister, John McBurney, Jayne 150 Junior McChesney, Marilyn McClesky, Don McClurg, Mike McCormick, Linda McCredie, Virginia �McCullough, Burt McDougall, Kathy McKinney, Virginia McPhee, Mick Meacham, Carmen Meader, Luci Mendenhall, Alfreda Merritt, Jeanne Metcalf, Ginny Meyer, Lee Miller, Connie Miller, Linda Miller, Shirley Milne, Cathy Minowitz, Francine Mitchell, Margaret Mitsis, Louis Mohr, Ronnie Monroe, Sharon Montgomery, Robert Montreal, Larry Morris, Dennis Morstad, Nick Mosko, Ellen Mourhess, Dick Concentrating on the problems of World War II, these students in an American History 3 class take notes on the discussion. �Mozer, Evelyn Mozer, Lolli Munger, Charles Murphy, Kathy Musick, Meredith Myers, Joanna Myer ·,Judy Nelson, James Nel·en, Ronald Norwood, Nancy Oakford, Sandy Oakford, Sandy O'Connell, Sandy O'Donnell, Sharon Oppenheimer, JoAnn Orth, LaDonna Oswald, Joan Otstot, Sherry Owen, Flo Owen, Pat Papedo, Greg Pearson, Lynne Peck, Sukey Perchinsky, John Perlov, Alvin Persman, Farrel Phelps, Hugh Philpott, Pete Pitts, Susan Polumbus, Gary Powers, Nan Price, Deanna Purse, Sandra Quam, Edward Radetsky, Pete Ralston, Frank Ravin, Tom Razor, Jay 152 Junior Redding, Judy Reeves, Ron Reisbeck, Pat Reisig, Sharon Reynolds, Pam �Rhodes, Kathy Rice, Bet y Richardson, Douglas Ripp, Ronnie Roach, Carol Roach, Shirley Robbins, Steward Roberts, Sherron Rodgers, William Rogers, Susan Rohde, Linda Roseman, Patti Ro enthal, Eileen Ro , Bill Roth, Karen Rothbard, Ruth Rounds, Michael Rudd, Gloria Rusk, Carol Rutkofsky, Peggy Ruttenbaum, Judy Ryan, Irene Saavedra, Sylvia Sachter, Toby Safer, Don During an earl -morning ion, this year's junior corts practic their part in the nior graduation ceremonies. The esco1·ts and ushers worked many hours in eparate groups before rehearsing the march together. �Sago, Gene Samelson, Judee Sample, Jim Schemp, Jerry Schneeberger, Anne Schneider, Herb Schone , Bill Schreiner, Carl Schweiger, Joan Scott, Bob Seale, Don Sewell, Dan Shaffer, Shirley Shanahan, Sue Shearer, James Sheftel, Roger Sherick, Helen Shettle, Norma Kay Shumsky, Helaine Shupp, Nanette Shuster, Sharon Sielaff, Sydney Sierota, Sylvia Sidon, Marilyn Silverstein, Harry Slatkin, Sandy Smith, Barbara Smith, Donna Marie Smith, Donna Spillman, Craig Stapp, Hugh Stark, Buddy Stark, Harriet Steadman, Larry Steen, Purnell Stills, Dan Stovall, Sonya Stouner, Russell 154 Junior Stranahan, Glen Strickland, Dianne Strong, Mal Stuart, Joel Stubbs, Karen �Summers, Norma Sunderland, Carol Susman, Mary Sutton, Jude Sutton, Leigh Swan, Helen Swank, Beverly Takamine, Joyce Taylor, Sharon Taylor, Stewart Teets, Pete Temple, Duane Thibodeau, Charles Tieman, John Tilley, Lynn Tober, John Tomlin, Don Toothaker, Gary Treverton, Bill Ufen, George Ungefug, Donna Uroff, Judie Vallow, Dianne Vandapool, David Vandergrift, Jessie During the junior assembly, class president Erv Hinds introduce:; the Junior Prom queen candidates and their escorts. �VanEpps, Marilyn Van G1lder, Lucia Vanous, Ronnie Van Woerkom, Ronald Vernon, Amy Vickery, Cherie Vickrey, Sherry Von Rie en, Linda Rae Wallace, Charlotte Wa ko, Mark Waterhouse, Bill Weber, Sharon Wei!, Kathy Weinreich, Sheree Weinstein, Dave Weinstock, Harriet Wei s, Sharon Weyel, Harriet Wheeler, Jack White, Bradlee White, John Whitmore, Bette Whyman, Valerie Wilcox, Nancy Wilcox, Sandy Williams, Bob Williams, Isabel Williamson, Peggy Wil on, Ed Winner, Marge Win ett, Joe Wirth, Julie Wi nesky, Judy Wood, Clint Woodward, Deane Woodward, Diane Wright, Richard Wrightson, Terry Wyatt, Marilyn Yeate , Daryl Y orimoto, Christine Youngclaus, Paula Yrisarri, Judy Zarini, Cathie Zavaras, Elizabeth Z1mmerman, Linda Zohn, Sherri 156 Junior �Gathering on the Esplanade after lunch, these juniors relax before going to their next class. 157 �Class of 1958 Takes Part In First Service Program Miss Rachael Taul sponsor Mr. Edward Morris spon~or John Levy P"Sid~Dt Suzi Beale vic~-pr~sid~at Renee Riesberg s~cret•ry The senior class initiated the first enior service program in the Denver area. Over 120 interested seniors signed up in the fall to contribute their time regularly to work for local charities. Some did clerical work, while others entertained hospital patients and orphans. This project continued throughout the year. As individuals the seniors were kept bu y with plans for their life after graduation. Some prepared for jobs or marriage, and others planned for further education by applying for scholarships, studying college catalogues and taking College Board examinations. The class also took part in the traditional senior activities. In March they presented the Senior prom, "A Touch of Spring." On Red and White Day seniors provided a float and a skit as part of the color day celebration. The class concluded its activities with class day, the senior picnic and graduation. John Hoper treasurer Discussing plans for Red and White day, enior student council members offer suggestions. Through discussion "The World Fair" was chosen to erve as the theme. �AARON, PATTI Delegate Assembly; '58 club; I·R club; Jr. Red Cross, officer; Seraph Sisters; Tri-Hi Y club; White Jackets. ABEL, BOB An eta of the Road, officer; Band; Basketball; Boya' Glee; D~legate As embly; '5& club; Safety club; Sr. Serv1ce Program. ABRAMS, ELENOR '5& club; Model Teens club. ACHILLES, DIANE Dele ate assembly; '58 club; Girla' Bowling club; Model Teena club; Seraph Sisten, officer; Sr. Service Program; White Jackets. ACHERMAN, HOWARD Camera Chque; '5& club; Jr. Red Cross; Wild Life club. ADAMS, CYNTHIA All-city cbolr; All-state choir; Concert choir; Delegate As embly; Keynoters ; Seraph Sisters; SkEast. ADAMS, MARILYN Delegate Assembly; '5& club; Sr. Service Program. AGREN, ALAN '58 club; Track. ALBERG, MARILYN ALBRIGHT, PHIL Pre-Medic club. ALDRIDGE, ANNE Drama club; 'S& club; Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens club; Skatln club; SkEaat. ALLEN, BUD All-city sw1mming; "D" club; Hi-R-40 club, officer; Swimming; Track. ALLEN, DICK "D" club; Delegate As embly; Track. ALLEN, LAURA ALLSTUN, BILL Delegate A sembly. ALPERT, HARVEY �ALTVATER, ARYJANE Dekgate A embly; '58 club; SkEast; Tri-Hi Y club, olhcer; Ukulele club. ANDER EN,SHIRLEY Camera Clique; Euclld1an club; Jr. Achievement; Salety club, Skaung club. ANDER ON, BILL All c1ty band; All-city orch stra; Rand; Boys' Glee: Counc1l Capers; '58 club; Show orcbe tra. ANDERSON, PHYLLIS Delegate As embly, ofhcer; '58 club; Jr: cia s olhcer, secretary; Jr. E cort; Jr. Red Cro s; Pr1nc1pal' adv1sory council; Seraph S1sters; Wh1te Jacket . ADELMAN, ROSLYN F.T.A. ARMATAS, SPERO Delegate A embly; '58 club; Sw1mmin ; Track. ARMSTRONG, SANDY Camera Chque; '58 club; Guls' Sports club; Jr. Achievement . AUMILL~R. All- chool SHELLY how; G1rls' Glee. AVOY, DOROTHY Delegate A sembly; '58 club; G1rls' Bowling club; Jr. Red Cross, Model Teens club; Skating club. AXELROD, STUART Band; Boys' Bowling club; Football. BABBS, JOHN All city basketball, All-school show; Baseball; Ba ketball; Boys' State; Concert choir; "D" club; Delegate As embly, officer; '58 club; Football; H1-Y club; Pre-Law club, ofhcer; Principal's advisory counc1l; P. T. A . Model; Student counc1l; Student counc1l leadership conlerence; Track. BADEN, BILL Boy ' Bowhng club. BAKER, ELIZABETH All·clty chou; All - chool show; '58 club. BAKER, MARLENE All -school show; Band; '58 club; Girls' Glee; Model Teens club; Modern Dance club; Seraph Sisters. BAKER, SANDRA Ba eball; Ba ketball; '58 club; Girls' Sports club; Jr. Achievement; Swimming. BALDERSTON, PATSY BARGER, JAN All-city chou; All-school show; Concert choir; Delegate A sembly; '58 club; Principal's advisory council; Wb1te jackets. BARNETT, DONALD Boys' Glee; Concert cho11. BARNHART, TOM BARTON, BOB Basketball; Boys' Bowling club; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Football; Jr. Usher; Keynoters. BATES, JEANNETTE Delegate A sembly; '58 club; F.T.A.; Jr. Escort; Seraph S1sters; SkEast; Sr. Service Program; White Jackets. BARES, LORAINE Counterpoints; '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Model Teens club. BATEY, CHARLES Band; Boys' Glee. BAUER, BETTY Counterpoints; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross. BAUMHOVER, JEANNE '58 club; Model Teens club. BEALE, SUZY '58 club; May queen attendant; Model Teons club, olhcer; Sr. Class ollicer, vice president; Sr. Service Program; Student counc1l, BEARD, BEVERLY Countf!'rpoanta: Jr. Achievement. BEATTY, GJ.ENN "D" club; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Football; H1 Y club; Track. �BECKER, KRIS All-school show; Band; Council Capers; Dele ate A sembly; '58 club; Pre- edic club; Seraph Sisten; Seraph Welcommg committee; SkEast; Tri-Hi Y club; White Jackets. BECKHAM, CONE Baseball; Buketball; Boys' Bowling club; Jr. Escort. BEDFORD, JON Archeology club; Chess club; Sclmce club; SkEut; Sw1mm1ng BEECH, ROBERT All-citY band; All-city orchestra; All-school show; All- tale band; Band; Council Capers; Delegate As embly; Drama club; '58 club; Inter-club council; Red J ackeu, officers; Show orchestra; Sw1mmmg. BEHSE, JEAN '58 club; G1rls' Bowling club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. E cort; Jr. Red Cross; Keynoters; Pre-Medic club; Seraph SISters; Seraph Welcoming committee; Skatmg club; Spotlight; Ukulele club; White Jackets. BELL, DENNIS All-city band; All-city orchestra; All-school show; Band; Baseball; Council Capen; Show orchestra. BENEDICT, MITCHELL SkEast; Sr. Service Program. BENNETT, ELAINE All-school show; '58 club; Keynoters. BENSON, DEE Angels of the Road; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Pre-Medic club; SkEast. BENSON, SALLY BENT, BRAD BEREZIN, JAMES All-city band; Band; Football; Inter-club council; I·R club, officer; Symposiwn; Track. BERGER, MERRILL '58 club; Hi-Y club; SkEast. BETTS, JEANETTE Chnstmas Pageant; Jr. Achievement. BETTS, JOYCE BINSTOCK, JANE '58 club; F. T.A.; Jr. Red Cross; White jackets. A th band takes an intermission, students at the Senior Fall dance gather to talk and relax until the dancing starts again. �BIRD, MARCIA Ddegat~ A embly; '58 club ; G irl ' Bowline club, off1cer, Jr. Achievement: Model Teens club ; Skaung club, officer: Ukulele club. BLAKE, WJLI.IAM Euclidian club; '58 club BLOOM, ESTA '58 club , Jr. Red Cross. BOGGESS, PAULA Ddegate A embly; '58 club: Keynoters; Pre-Medic club; Seraph ISters; Spotlight; Student Council. BOHLEN, ED BOMASH, BARBARA Anl[elus staff ; Chri tmas Pageant; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross. BORK, BEVERLY '58 club. BOWEN, DIANE '58 club ; Sk East, officer. BOWEN, TED BOWMAN, DIANNE All· chool how: '58 club: Jr. Red Cross; P . T .A. Model: Student Council BOXER, LARRY All-school show; Council Capers; Delegate As embly; '58 club; Jt, Usher; Key club: Pre-Law club; Science club: Student council; Student council leader hip conference. BRADY, KATHRYN G1rls' Glee. BRAFFORD, JEANNE BRASWELL, ROBERT Jr. Escort: Sr. Service Pro~:ram. BRENKER, BILL All·school show; Angels of the Road, officer: Delegate As embly; '58 club: Football; lnter·club council: Jr. Achievement: Principal's advisory council: PTA. Model: Sbafroth; SkEast: Woodbury. BRIGGS. BILL '58 club; lnter. club council; Red Jackets. BROWN, CAROL Model Teens club. BROWN, MADELAINE BROWN, MARLENE BROWN, SANDY BRUCE, ROBERTA All-city cho~r: All- chool show: All-state choir; Concert choir: Counterpoints; Delegate A embly; '58 club. BRUMBACH, JUDY All·city choir; All- chool show: Concert choir; Counterpoints; Seraph Sisters; Ukulele club. BRUSH, TOM BRYAN, DENNIS BULL, JACKIE BUNDY, BRUCE BURCH, LAURIE Drama club, officer: '58 club; Jr. E cort; Seraph SISter ; White Jackets. BURKETT, DEBBIE All·school show; Council Capers: '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; lnter·club council: Keynoters, officer: Model Teens club, officer; Ukulele club. �BURNS, MARCIA All-school show; Camera Clique; Council Capen; Counterpoints: '58 club: Foreign Language; Skating club; Wolcott. BURNS, STEVE "D" club; Gymnastics; R.O.T.C. Rifle team. BUSH, GEORGE Jr. Achievement. BUSH, LONNA All-school show: Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; Counctl capers: Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Sr. Service Prigram: White Jackets. BUTTS, KEN All-city band; All-city orchestra: All-state band; All-state orchestra; Orchestra; Band; Keynoters; Sctence club: Show orchestra. CAMPBELL, JIM Ht·R-40 club. CAMPBELL, MAC Angels of the Road; Band; Ba ketball; Boys' Bowhng club; Track. CARLSON, DAVE Euclidian club: '58 club. CARLSON, SHIRLEY CARROLL, HOWARD Football. CARSON. ARLENE '58 club; SkEast; Sr. Service Program. CARSRUD, WILLIAM Band; Boys' Bowling club. CARTWRIGHT, JOAN Delegate A embly; '58 club. CASADY, HARRY Boys' Bowling club; Delegate As embly; '58 club; Football; Sr. Service Program. CAZER, CAROL '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens club; Ukulele club. CHAMBERLIN, JAMES AIJ-city tennis; All-city band; All-school how; Band; Council Capers; "D" club; Delegate A embly; '58 club; Show orchestra; Tennis. enior tudents work on their sewing projects under the instruction of their home economics teacher, Mrs. Hazel Spangenberg. �CHEN, DOROTHY Gtrls' Bowhng club. CHEROUTES, MIKE All-school show; Delegate A sembly; '58 club; Inter-club council; Jr. U h r; Key club, of£icer; Pre-Law club; P.T A odel. CHINN, JOYCE Gorl ' Bowlin club; Girls' Sports club; Jr. Red Cros . CLARK, BARKLEY All -ctty golf: All -city Student council; All-school how; Angelu King; Boy' State; "D" club; D le ate A embly; '58 club; Golf; Head Boy; Hi-R-40 club; Jr. Usher; Pre-Law club; Pnncipal's advisory council; Sop h. class officer, president; Student counctl: Student council ltader hip conference; Sweetheart attendant: National Student councal leadership conference. CLARK, BEVERLY All-school show; Concert choir. CLARK, CHARLES Band; '58 club; Key club; SkEast. CLARK, GEORGIANA '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; SkEut. CLEVENGER, RONALD Angels of the Road; Delegate Assembly; '58 club. CLINE, FOSTER Camera Clique; F.T.A.; R .O. T.C. Rifle team. COFFEE, PAUL All-city Student council: All school show; Boys' State; "D" club; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Hi·Y club, ofhcer; Inter-club council: Jr. class officer, pre ident; Key Club, officer; Pre-Law, offac<r; Sr. Service Program; Student council; Student council leadership conference; Sweetheart attendant: Wrestling. COHEN, SID COHEN, STEVE COHN, BEV All- chool show; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Modern Dance club; Seraph Sisters; Ukulele club. COHN, MORRIS Boys' Bowling club; Drama club; '58 club; SkEast; Wild Life club. CONLEY, BARBARA CONRAD, RONALD Baseball: Boys' Bowling club; "D" club. COOK, MERRILL Agriculture club; Stage crew. COOLEY, KATHERINE All· chool show; Counterpoints; '58 club; Girls' Glee. CORCORAN, SANDRA All- chool how; '58 club; Girl' Glee; Model Teens club. CORLISS. GARDNER COUNTER, NICK All-city football, baseball: Baseball; Basketball; Boys' State; Congre s club; "D" club, officer; Delegate A embly; 'S8 club; Football; Hi-Y club, officer; Homecomtng queen e cort; Jr. Usher; Key club; Pre-Law club. COVEY, NORM CRANDALL, SALLIE Angels of the Road; Girls' Bowling club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Red Cross. CRANDALL, SALLY CREW, DONNA Girls' Bowling club; Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens club, officer. CROSS, MARILYN SkEast. CROWLEY, JIM Band; R.O.T.C. Rifle team. CUNNINGHAM, PATTY Angelus staff; Delegate As embly; 'S8 club; Jr. Red Crou; Modem Dance club; Safety club. �CURRAN, FRANK CUTLER, EILEEN All-school show: Christmas Pagunt; Counterpoints; '58 club; Girls' Glee; Model Teens club. DACHMAN, ART Boy ' Bowlin~: club. DAHL, VERNON AJI-school show; Baseball: "D" club; Delegate A scmbly; '5 club; Key club; Principal's advi ory councal; Sr. Scrvace Program; Sweetheart couple; Wrcstlin . DAMASKOS, MARY ANN '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Model Teens club; Skatang club; SkEast. DANIELS, JANIE All-city choir; All-school show; Concert choir: Council Caper ; Delegate Asumbly; '58 club; Keynoters; Model Teens club; P.T.A. Model. DARDEN, EDITH DARDEN, NANCY '58 club; Jr. Red Cross. DAVIS, GRETCHEN Delegate As embly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Safety club; SkEast, DAVIS, MICHAEL Camera Clique; '58 club; SkEast. DAWSON, MIKE Baseball; "D" club; '58 club; Golf; Hi·R·40 club; Jr. E cort; Key club. DEBBER,DOUG Cros Country; "D" club; Track. DECKER, TED All·city gymna tics: All-state gymnastics; "D" club; Gymna tics; SkEast. DePRIEST, EDITH Girls' Bowling club. DERIEG, DENNIS All·city cross country: Cross country: Track; Wrestling. 11 D" club; DERROR, SIGMUND Agriculture club; Archeology club; '58 club. Finishing their lunch, seniors relax and study in the sun until class begin . Students are also allowed to eat along Colfax avenue or in the park. �DETERMAN, DIANE All· chool how; Delegate Assembly; '511 club; F T A. ; Inter-club council; Jr. Red Cros ; Model Teens club; Principal's advisory council. I>ICKER ON, JEAN '5 club; Homecoming attendant; Sr. Service Pro ram; Sweetheart attendant; Tri-Hi Y club; Ukulele club. DIEHL, KATHRYN All-city orchestra; '511 club; F.T.A.; 1-R club; Jr. E cort: Seraph Sisters; Sr. Service Program; Wh1te jackets. DIXON, DEE Girls' Bowling. DTXON, MOLLY 'SS club: Tri-Hi Y club. DOLBERG,PAT Archeology club; Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; '58 club; Keynoters . DOMAN, WAYNE All-city swim1ng; All· chool how; Baseball; Concert choir; "D" club; Football; Swimming, DONOHOO, SUSAN Girls' Bowling club; Skating club. DOWNING, MIKE All-city choir; All-school show; Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; CoWlcil Capers: ••o" club: '58 club; Football; Pre-Medic club. DOWNING, RICHARD All-city band; All- chool how; All·state band; Band; Council Capers; '58 club; Red jackets; Show orchestra , DRAKE, RODNEY Archeology club; Delegate As embly; 'S8 club; Keynoters: Pre-Medic club; SkEast; Sr. Service Program. DREHER, ROGER Camera Clique, officer; Inter-club council; Track. DUDDY, CAROLE Concert choir; Delegate Assembly; 'SS club; I-R club. DUNLAP, PATRICK All· chool show; Concert choir; Cross country; Swimming; Track. DURBIN, EDGAR Euclidian club; '511 club; Jr. Red Cro s; Jr. Usher; Pre-Medic club; Science club. DUVALL, DAVID Jr. Usher; Science club; Track. EBY,CHARLES Delegate A sembly; Hi-Y club. ECK, LINDA '58 club. EDWARDS, WILLIAM EGGLESTON, JACK Euclidian club; Inter·club council; Jr. Usher; SkEa. t, officer. EIGEMAN, MICHAEL '58 club: Pre-Medic club; Spotlight. ELDER, VIRGIL ELDRIDGE, FRANK 'S8 club; Jr. Usher; Pre-Medic club; Red Jackets; Track. ELDRIDGE, SALLY '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens club; SkEast; Ukulele club. ELSEA, LYNNE EPLEY, CAROLE All·. chool show; Council Capers; '58 club; F.T.A.; Jr. Red Cross. ESTES, BARBARA Band; '58 club; Jr. Escort; Jr. Red Cross; Pre-Medic club; Seraph Sisters; White Jacket•. EVERROAD, EDDIE Baseball; Basketball; "D" club; Delegate A sembly; 'S8 club; Key club. �FAULL, DIANNE Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Red Cross; Keynoters; Model Teena club. FELIX, BOB Delegate Assembly; Euclidian club; '58 club; Inter-club council; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Usher; Red Jackets; Science club. FERGUSON,AL Angela of the Road, officer; Ba eball; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Football; Foreign Language; Key club; Pre-Law club; Track. FETTERHOFF, CHUCK Boys' State; Congress club; "D" club; Dele ate Assembly; '58 club; Football; Hi-Y club; Homecoming queen escort; Key club; Principal's advisory council; P. T . A. Model; Track. FINGERSH, LEWIS FITZPATRICK, BILL Euchdian club; Sctence club. FLAMBOE. ARLENE Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Girls' Bowling club, officer; Ukulele club. FLEMING, SHIRLEY All -city choir; All-school show; All-atate cboir; Counterpoints; Girl 'Glee; Safety club. FLORA, KATHY Delegate As embly; Euclidian club, officer; '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters; Spotlight; White Jacket • FLOYD, CLARK '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. E cort; Pre-Medic club. FOGEL, MARSHALL Delegate A sembly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Jr. U her; Science club; Wrestling. FORDHAM, PATRICIA All-school show; '58 club; Girls' Glee; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters. FOUNTAIN, BARBARA All- chool show; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; I-R club, officer; Jr. Escort; ~era ph Sisters; White Jackets. FREDERICK, JUDY All-school show; Council Capers; D.A.R. Finalist; Delegate Assembly; Drama club; '58 club; Inter-club council; Student council; Student council leadership conference; Tri-Hi Y club; White J ack<ts. FRIEDMAN, BARBARA FRIEL, DONNA Performing a chemistry experiment, Stan Zehnger explains his idea to Ken Shwayder as other students look on. �FRIESEN, BOB Boy' Bowhng club; Euchd1an club; Jr. U her. FRISHMA , PATTI Drama club; '5 club; Girls' Bowling club; Jr. R cort; Seraph S1 ter ; Speaken Bureau; Wh1te jacket . PROST, CHARLES Delegate A embly; Euclidian club; '58 club, Inter-club counc1l; Jr. Achievement; Red jackets; Science club; Swtmmlng. GALLACHER, BONNIE Jr Red Cro s; Model Teens club. GARELI., MARCIA Ddegate A embiy; '58 club; jr Red Cross; Spuker Bureau. GASKILL, DICK '5 club GEDDES, JIM Delegate A embly; '58 club; kEa t. GEIST, SUSAN An elu tall; Delegate A embly; Dnma club; '5 club; Jr Escort; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets. GERAGHTY, MAUREEN All-city 1ce kating; '5 club; G~rls' Bowling club; Model Teens club; Safety club; Skating club; Sr. ervice Program. GF:RRY,ED GERTENBACK,LYNN '58 club; Girl ' Bowling club; Mod<l Teens club; Modem Dance club. GERTZ,ROBF:RTA Angdu tall; '58 Club; Jr. Red Cross. GILLILAND, LAWRENCE All-city choir; All-school how; All· tate choir; Concert choir; '58 club; Red Jackets; SkEut. GILMORE, VAL GINSBERG, FREEMAN Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Golf; Jr Usher; Red jacket ; Sr. Service Program; Tennis; Track. GINSBER~ SHELDON All-city choir; All-school show; An~:els of the Road; Concert choir; "D'' club; Delegate As embly; '58 club; Football; Sa£ety club; Wrestling. GISH, WILLIAM All -city choir; Concert choir. GOELTZ, DON Band; "D" club; Delegate As embly; Football; Hi-Y club; Track. GOLD,TOBA Delegate A embly; '58 club; Pre-Medic club; Spotlight, Wh1te Jackets. GOLDBERG, STEVE All -city golf; Boy ' Bowling club; "D" club; Golf; Red Jackets. GOLDMAN, GARY Boys' Bowling club GOLDSMITH, ELLY Cheerleader; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Principal's advisory council; Safety club; Ukulele club, officer. GOI.DSTEIN, BOB GOLDSTEIN, ROBERTA Delegate As embly; '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Jr. Red Cross. GOOD, STEVE Gymnastics. GOODMA~ELLENSUE All-school . how; Council Capers; '58 club; Modern Dance club; SkEast. GOODYEAR, DAN '58 club. GORDON, PEGGY All-school show; '58 club; Model Teens club; Modem Dance club. �GORMELY, PAT '58 club; G~rb' Bowltnr: club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Escort; Seraph Ststers, offtcer; Skating club; Spotlight: Whtte Jackets. GRAHAM, IRENA GREENBERG, RONNIE '58 club: Gymna tics. GREENS, DICK AU-school show: Council Capers; '58 club; Jr U her: Pre-Medic club, officer. GREENE, GEORGIA Band: '58 club; I·R club, officer. GREER, ESTHER G~rls' Bowhng club. GROVE, DIANE AU-ctty orchestra; AU-school show: All-state orchestra: Counctl Capers; Drama Club; Show orchestra. GRUBEN, RENEE '58 club. GUNSAULES, DON All American football; All-city baseball, ba ketball football: All Metropolttan football, ba ketball; Baseball: Basketball: "D" club; '58 club; Football; Ht-Y club: Sweetheart Attendant. HACKETT, NANCY '58 club; Girls' Bowhng club; Skating club; SkEast: Ukulele club. HAHN, OWEN Boy ' Bowling club. HAIG, JULIA Angelus staff: Dde ate Assembly; '58 club; Eucltdtan club: Jr. E cort: Seraph Sisters: Student counctl; Symposium; White Jackets. HALL. JUDITH ANN All-city pep club; '58 club; Inter-club council; Jr. Escort; Jr. Red Cross; Keynoters, officer; Model Teen club, officer; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets, ofhcer. HALL, MIKE Football: Wrestling. HALL, SANDRA Girls' Bowhng club; Girls' Sports club; Jr. Achievement; Model Teens club; Skating club. HAM, RUSSELL Camera Clique; Euclidian club, officer; Inter-club councal; Jr. U her; Photography; Science club; Swimming. Preparing . paghetti, Arlene Carson and Val Gilmore mix while Judy Han·i.on and Carol Lewi make salad. �HAMELIN, AL '58 club; R.O.T.C. color guard commander. HAMELIN, ROSALIND '58 club; Ukulele club. HAMILTON, VERLA '58 club; G1rls' Bowling club; Jr. Escort; Model Teen club; Seraph Sisters; Seraph Welcoming Committee; White Jackets. HANSEN, SUZANNE HARDING, JIM HARGIS, DICK Angels of the Road; '58 club. HARING, MARGIE All- chool show; Chri tmas Pageant; '58 club; Girls' Glee; Tri-Hi Y club. HARRISON, JUDY All- chool show; Delegate A sembly; Drama club; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens club; Modem Dance club; SkEast. HATTON,BEV All-school show; Council Capers; '58 club; Jr. Ach1evement; Pre-Med1c club, officer; P.T.A. Model; White Jackets. HAUPTMAN, BETTY Archeology club; Jr AchieHment, HAWKINS, RICHARD Ba eball: Delegate A embly; Euclidian club; '58 club; Jr Usher; Sc1ence club. HAYS, SUSAN Archeology club, officer; Drama club. officer; '58 club; Jr Escort; Seraph Sisters; Skating club. HAYUTIN, DON '58 club; Jr. Red Cross. HECKMAN, BETTY Fore1gn Language; Girls' Bowling club; Jr. Red Cross. HECOX, BILL Eucltdlan club; Science club. HEITLER, DEAN All-city golf; All-city Jr. Red Cro s council, officer; All-school how; "D" club; Euclidian club; '58 club; Golf; Jr. Red Cross; Jr Red Cro s European Tour; Jr. Usher; Pre-Law club; Red Jackets; Swimming; Woodbury. HEITLER, DON All-city golf; All-city Student council; All-school show; "D" club; Euclidian club; Golf; Jr. Usher; Pre-Law club; Red Jackets; Student council leader h1p conference; Sw1mm1ng; Woodbury. HENDERSON, DAVE HENNE, GAIL '58 club; G1rl ' Bowltng club, officer; Jr. Achitvtmtnt: Jr, E- cort; Keynoters; Seraph Sisters; Skatmg club. HENRY, ART Delegate A sembly; Hi-R-40 club; Inter-club council. HENRY, ARTHUR '58 club; Track. HENSON, GARY All·clty football, track; All-state football; Boys' Bowling club; "D" club; Delegate A embly; '58 club; Football; Hi-Y club: Sweetheart attendant; Track. HERTZ, BILL Agriculture; All-school show; Boys' Glee. HEWITT, BOB HEWITT, JOYCE Delegate As embly; Jr, Achievement, HICKS, DORIS '58 club; Foreign Language; Keynoters; Spotlight. HICKS, KAREN Delegate A .embly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; SkEut; Sr. Service Program; Tri-Hi Y club. HIGDON, MARY '58 club; Jr, E&cort; Jr. Red Cross; Seraph Sisters; Wh1te Jackets. �HILDEBRAND, DAVE Euclidian club; '58 club; Inter-club council, ofhcer; Jr. Usher; Pre-Medac club, officer; Red Jackets; Sr. Service Program; Woodbury. HILDT, ANDREA All-school how; Council Capers; Deler,ate Assembly; '58 club; F.T.A.; White Jackets. HILL, WALTER HINES, JERRY HINZ, JOY HINZ, JUNE HIRSCHFIELD, JUDI '58 club; Jr. Red Cross. HODGES, BOB HODGES, PAUL Boys' Bowling club; '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Pre-Medic club; Spotlight. HOFFMAN, SHEILA All·dty Jr. Red Cros• council; Dele~:ate Assembly; Drama club, officer; Debate club; '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Red Cross, off•cer; Jr. Red Cross leadership camp; Seraph Sistero; Seraph Welcoming committee; Shafroth; SkEut; Speakers Bureau; Sr. Serv1ce Program; Student Council; Tri·Hi V club; Wolcott. HOFFMAN, SUSANNA AU-school how; Model Teens club; Ukulele club; White Jackets. HOGAN, MIKE Cross Country; '58 club; Track; Ukulele club. HOLBEN, BILL '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Red Jackets; SkEast. HOLBEN, SUE HOLLINGSWORTH, TV Baseba11; Delegate Assembly; Football; Gymnastics. HOLME, MOLLY All-city Jr. Red Cross council; Concert choir; Delegate As embly; '58 club; 1-R city; 1-R club; Jr. Escort; Jr. Red Cross; Seraph Ststers, officer; SkEast; Tri·Hi Y club. Listening to a college rep re entathe, students learn the admi. ion qualifications and procedures for Stanford university. �HOLMES, GREG Basketball; '58 club ; Hi · R -40 club ; Key club. HOLMES, JUDY All -city orchestra; All -state orchestra; '58 club; Jr. escort; Seraph Sisters; Show orchestra . HOLMES, TED Congress club; Track. HOLT, TONI SUE All -school show ; Girls' Glee; Ukulele club. HOOKER, JESSICA '58 club; Girls' Bowling club ; Jr. escort; Pre-Medic club; Seraph Sisters; Seraph Welcoming committee; White Jackets . HOPER, JOHN All-city band; All-city orchestra; All-school show; Band; Council Capers; '58 club; Show orchestra; Sr. cia s officer, treasurer; Student council. HOPKINS, BOB All-school how; Concert choir; '58 club; Pre -Law club. HOROSCHAK, PETE Cros country; Delegate AS<embly; '58 club; Wrutlin~~:. HOSOKAWA, MICHAEL All -city swimming; "D" club; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Football, Swimming. HOSTETLER, MARY ANN All-city choir; All-school how; Angels of the Road; Concert choir; '58 club; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters. HOUTZ, JUDITH '58 club; I-R club; Shafroth; Sr. Service Program; Wolcott . HOWE, JUDY '58 club; Seraph Sisters; Symposium club, officer; White Jackets. HOWELL, CLARE All -city Red Cross council; All-school show; Angels of the Road; Council Capers; '58 club; I -R club; Jr. Red Cross, offie<r; SkEast; Sr. Service Program; White Jackets . HUDGINS, JAN All- chool show; Delegate Assembly; '58 club. HUNT, DAVE Band; Basketball; Boys' Bowling club; "D" club; Delegate As embly; '58 club; Football; I-R club; Key club; Keynoters; Sr. Service Program; Track . HURT, BONNIE Angelu staff; '58 club; SkEast; White Jackets. HUSTON, JERRY AIJ .. State gymnastics; ''D" club; Gymnastics. HUTCHINGS, DONNA '58 club; I-R club; Science club; Seraph Sisters. HYKINS, LAUREL HYMAN, CAROL All·. chool show; '58 club; Modem Dance club. IRVINE, JANE All-school show; Council Capers; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Modem Dance club; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets . JACOBS, MARCIA JACOBS, MARIAN Agriculture club, officer; Pre-Medic club. JACOBY, JOAN All-city choir; All· chool how; All-state orchestra; Christmas Pageant; Council Capers; '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Show orchestra; Skating club. JEFFREYS, CYNTHIA '58 club; F.T.A.; Jr. E cort; Seraph Sisters; SkEa t; White Jackets. JENNINGS, PATRICIA '58 club; Jr. Escort; Pre-Medic club; Seraph Sisters; Skating club; Sr. Service Program; White Jackets. JILKA, JOAN All-school show; Delegate As embly, officer; '58 club; F.T. A., officer; Girls' bowling club, officer; Inter-club council; Jr. class officer, vice·pres.; Jr~ Escort; Jr. Prom queen attendant; Jr. Red Cross; May queen attendant; Principal's advisory council; Seraph Sisters; Seraph Welcoming committee; Sr. Service Program; Ukulele club, officer; White Jackets. JOHNSON, BERNADETTE All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Homecoming queen attendant. �JOHNSON, CAROL Counterpoints; '58 club; Foreign Language club; Keynoters; Skating club. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH JOHNSON, GEORGE Agriculture club; Baseball; Delegate Assembly; Football; Sr. Service Program. JOHNSON, JUDY Delegate As embly; '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Seraph Sisters; Whate jackets. JOHNSON, MADELINE Angelus staff; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters; Student council; White jackets. JOHNSON, WILLIAM Angelus stall; '58 club; Jr. Usher; Pre·Medic club; Red jackets club. JOHN TON, CRAIG Delegate A sembly; '58 club; SkEast. jOHNSTON, GENE JONES, CHRIS Agriculture club; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Key club; Keynoters. jONES, SANDRA Band; Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Pre·Medic club; Seraph Sisters. JONES, VINCENT All·school show; Angelus staff; Council Capera; "D'' club; Delegate Assembly; Euclidian club; '58 club; Red Jackets club; SkEast; Swimming. jORDAN, MARCY Archeology club; Pre·Medic club, officer; Skating club; Sr. Serv1ce Program. jOST, PATRICIA '58 club; Girls' Bowling club, officer; Jr. escort; Seraph Sisters; Ukulele club; White Jackets. JOYCE, ALICE '58 club; SkEast; Ukulele club; White Jackets. JUDLIN, JANET JUKOLA, WILLIAM All·city band; Band; Council Capers; Jr. Achievement; Stage crew. Leaping into the air, students of this modern dance class practice one of their routines. The girls are also taught to create original dances. �KAMBIC, LILLIAN All-ctty pep club; Ddegate Assembly; Homecoming queen; Jr. cort; Jr. Prom queen attendant; May que n attendant; Model Teens club, effacer; Pnnctpal's advtsory council; P.T.A. Model; Seraph Si ters; Soph. ela s ofhcer, vice-president; Tn-Hi Y club; Whtte Jacket , officer. KANE, JAMES Camera Clique; Wild Life elub. KATZ, BER ARD Angel of the Road; Boys' Bowling club; Camera Clique; Photography; Wald Life club. KATZ, BRIAN Camera Claque; Wild Life club. KEIM, GARY Boy' Gl e. KELLER, MARLA All- chool show; '58 club; Jr Achievement. KEMP, DON KERR, CONNIE Model Teens club. KIER, JIM KIRKPATRICK, BETTY All -school how; Ddegate As embly; Drama club, ofhcer; '58 club; Garis' State; I-R club; Jr. Achaevement, officer; Jr. Escort; Seraph Si ters; White Jackets. KITCHEN, JERRY Baseball; '58 club; Foreign Language; Key elub; Spotlight; Student council. KOENIGSBERG,LESLYE '58 club; I-R club; Shafroth; Spotlight. KOHEN, RONNIE Boy ' Glee. KORTZ, DON "0" club; Dele~tale As embly; '58 club; Golf; Jr. Red Cross; Key club; Track. KRAUSS, ARDITH KRAXBERGER,KAREN Deles:ate Asscmblv: '58 elub; Jr. Red Cross: Modem Dance club; Pre-Medic club; SkEa t; Ukulele club. KREPS, BARBARA All -state choir; Concert choir. officer; Counterpoint :'58 club; F.T.A.; Jr. E cort; Keynoters, officer; Seraph Sisters. KREUTZER, BOB KRUG,HERBERT KUPEC, TOM All-city band: All-school how; Band; Chri tmas Pas:unt; Council Capers; '58 club; Red Jackets club; Show ore he Ira. KURTZ, SHARI KUSKE, LINDA KYLE, KATHY Spotlight. LAMBACH, MONA LAMPHERE, LOUISE D.A R . Finalist; '58 club; I-R club; Jr. Escort; Jr. Red Cross; Principal's advisory council; Seraph Si tera; Speaker Bureau, officer; Spotlight Ed1tor; Sr. Service Program; Tri-Hi Y club; White Jackets. LANDEN, WALTER Agraculture club; Wrestling. LAPHAM, PRISCILLA Ukulde club. LARSON, DIANN �LAUX, STACEY I.AVITT, CAROL Delegate A embly; 'S8 club; Jr. Prom queen attendant; Jr. Red Cross; May queen attendant; P.T.A. model; Sr. Servtce Program; Student council; Sweetheart couple attendant; Tri·Ht Y club; White jackets. LEDGERWOOD, JERRY LEGG, ANN I.ENSER, JACKIE All- chool ahow; '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; G~rls' Glee; jr. Achievement; Skating club; Whtte jackets. LESLIE, BOB I.ETFORD, DAVE I.Io:VI, TOM All·clly chotr; All- chool show; All state choir; Boys' Bowling club; Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; Counctl Capers; Science club. LEVIN, DAN LEVITT, LARRY '58 club; Gymnastics; Pre·Medic club. LEVY, ALLEN All-city tennis; "D'' club; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; TenniS. LEVY, JOHN Jr. escort; Pre-Law club; Sr. cia s officer, president; Student council. LEWIS, CAROL All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cro s; Modem Dance club; P. T. A. model; SkEast. LEWIS, ROBERT LIEBMANN, TED Chess club, officer. LILLY, JOHN Band; Camera Clique; Jr. Achievement. At their annual de sert, Seraph Sisters serve refreshments and chat with faculty members. Each girl acted as hostess to a teacher. �LINDAHL, JOYCE '58 club; Jr. R~d Cross; Mod~m Dance club; SkEast; Ukulele club. LINDBLADE, LARRY All-<•ty band; All-city orchestra; All-school show; Band; Boys' Bowline club; Council Capers; '58 club; Red Jackets; Show orchestra; Skating club. LINDSAY, CAROLE '58 club; G1rls' Glee; Jr. Achievement; Science club. LIPSCOMB. WILLIAM ''D'' club; Football. LIPSON, BARBARA Delegate A sembly; '58 club; Girls' Bowling. LITTLEFIELD, BETTY All-city band; All·city orchestra; Band; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters. LOGAN, LINDA All- chool show; '58 club; Girls' Glee; Jr. Escort; Model Teens club; Pre-Medic club; Seraph Sisten; SkEast. LONERGAN, JUDITH Angelus staff; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Ukulele club. LONGSINE, LARRY Baseball. LONSTEIN, SUE '58 club. LOWE, PATRICIA Band, Counterpoints. LUDWIG, CAROL All-city ice kating; Del~gate A. sembly; '58 club; G~rls' Bowling club, officer; Girls' Sports club; Jr. Achievement, officer; Model Teens club; Skating club, officer; Ukulele club. LUSTIG, JUDY GAY Angelus staff; '58 club; P.T.A. model. LYNCH, FRANK MacDONALD, JIM Boys' Bowling club; '58 club. MacNEILL, MURRAY Gymnastics. MACK, JERI All· chool show; Concert choir; Council Capers; '58 club; Girls' Glee; Keynoten; Ukulele club. MACOMBER, CRAMMOND '58 club; Pre-Medic club; SkEast. MADAR, ANDREA Jr. E cort; Seraph Sisters. MADSEN, LINDA Concert choir. MAIB, ROBERT All-school show; Council Capers; '58 club; Football; Keynoters; Stage crew; Swimming. MANTERNACH, JUDY Delegate A.sembly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cro s; Modem Dance club; Safety club; SkEast; Ukulele club. MARCOVE, PATTI Delegate A sembly; '58 club; Student council; Tri-Hi Y club, officer; White Jackets. MARDILLA, KAREN All· chool show; Council Capers; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Modem Dance club; Sr. Service Program. MARKLEY, JOHN All-school show; Archeology club; Ca~ra Clique; Euclidian club; '58 club; I-R city; I-R club; Red Jackets club; Science club; SkEut. MARKLEY, MARIAN All-school show; Angels of the Road; Archeology club; Counterpoints; '58 club; I-R club; Safety club; Skating club; Sr. Service Program. MARKLEY, SUE Drama club, officer; '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Sr. Service Program. MARPLE, JOAN Girls' Bowling club. �MARSCHNER, JULIE All-city p~p club; All-school show: Conc~rt choir, olfic~r: Council Cap~rs: D~l~gate Au~mbly; Drama club; '58 club; lnt~r-club council: Jr. E cort; Jr. Prom qu~~n; Jr. R~d Cross: Pre·M~dic club; S~raph Sist~rs; Stud~nt council; White Jack~ts. olfic~r. MARTINE, ANN '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Whit~ Jack~ts. MARTINEZ, LINDA '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Jr. Achienm~nt; Mod~! T~~ns club; Skating club. MASON, DAVID Baseball; Bask~tball; "D" club. MASTEN, KAREN All-school show; Council Capers; Skating club. MATAR, SYANDRA All-school show; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Mod~! T~~ns club; Ukul~le club. MATCHETT, BOB Band; Football. MAUFF, CINDY Christmas Pag~ant; Girls' Gl~e; K~ynot~rs. MAXSON, MARILYN '58 club; G~rls' Bowling club, olfic~r; Int~r-club counctl; Jr. escort; P.T.A. model; Seraph Si t~rs, olfic~r. MAY, DARREL All-city gymnastiCS; All-state gymnastics; ''D" club; Gymnastics. McBIRNIE, JEAN All-school show; Ang~ls of the Road; Band: Count~rpoints; D~l~gat~ Aso~mbly; '58 club; Girls' Gl~e; Inter-club council; Jr. Red Cros ; Keynoters; Model Teens club; Skating club; Ukulele club. McCABE, MARY '58 club; F.T.A. McCAIN, JESSIE All-city choir; Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; Delegate Ass~mbly; '58 club; F.T.A.; Jr. Red Croso; White Jackets. McCARTHY, NANCY All-<ehool show; Cheerleader; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Tri-Hi Y. McCLURE, ELAINE All-city orchestra; All-school show; All-state orchestra; Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; Council Capers; Counterpoints; '58 club; Inter-club council; Jr. Red Cross; Show orchestra; Ukulele club. McCLURG, MARILYN '58 club; Model Teens club; Skating club; SkEast. Advantage and disadvantages of "going steady" are topics for discussion in this boys' social problems class. �McCOMBS, JOHN '5 club; SkEa t; Wrestlin McCORMICK, SUSAN Angelu staff; Delegate A embly; '58 club; Girls' Bowhng club; Tn-Hi Y club; Whit Jacket•. McCOY, MIKE Gymna ucs; Jr. Achievement; Skating club. McCRUMB, DON McCULLOUGH, NANCY '58 club; Skating club. McDONOUGH, DONALD Dele ate A sembly; '58 club; SkEa t. McFARLAND, JOHN Counterpoint ; Delegate Assembly; '.58 club; Jr. Red Cro s; Key club. McFARLANE, ROBERT '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Skating club; Stage crew; Woodbury. McKENZIE, HUGH Hi·Y club. McMANUS. MEG Angels of the Road; Girls' Bowling club; Safety club. McPHERSON, CAROLYN All-city choir; All-state choir; Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; '5 club; Keynoters; Model Teens club. McVEY, JANET MEGILL, ED R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, oHicer. MELMED, ROCHELLE '58 club. MENACHOF, TRUDY '5 club; P.T.A. odel. MENTGEN,KATHY All-school how; Band; Seraph Sisters. METZGER, SALLY All-city pep club; Delegate A sembly; '58 club; Foreign Language; Jr. Achievement: Model Teens club; Ukulele club; White Jackets, oHicer, MEYER, SANDY '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Jr. Achievement; Skating club. MICKALSON, JANETTE MILLER, DEE All-school show; Concert choir; Delegate Assembly; Girls' Glee; Jr. Escort; Seraph Sisters, MILLER, DIANA MILLER, KAREN Band; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Pre-Medic club. MILLER, MIKE '58 club; I-R club; Speakers Bureau. MILLER, PHILLIP MILLER, SUE Concert cho~r; Delegate As embly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross. MILLS, SUSAN '58 club; Model Teens club; Sr. Service Program. MILSTEIN, JEFFREY All-city orcheatra; Band; Euclidian club; '58 club; Inter-club counc1l; J.R club; Jr. Usher; Orchestra: Red Jackets club; Science club; Speaken Bureau; Sympos1um club. MILSTEIN, JUDI �MINCH, FREDRICK Boys' Gl~~. MITCHELL, GARY Jr. Acht~v~m~nt; Boys' Bowling. MOKRAURR, MARIAN MOLDENHAUER, DAVE Arch~ology club; Int~r-club council; Track. MONTONY, JANET MOODY, LYNN Agriculture club; D~legate Ass~mbly; '5& club; Mod~! Teens club, officer; Principal's advisory council; Sr. Service Program. MOORE, RALPH 1r. U sber; Keynot~rs. MORGENEGG, BRUCE All -city football; All-city gymnastic ; All-city choir; All-state gymnastics: Boys' Gl~e: Christmas Pageant: Concert choir; ••D" club~ officer; '51 club; Football; Gymnastics; Int~r-club council; K~ynot~rs; Skating club; Track; Ukul~le club. MORTENSEN, CONNIE Angels of the Road; '511 club; Model T~~ns club, offtcer; Saf~ty club; SkEast. MOSHER, TOMMY Band, MUELLER. TRUDE All-school show; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. R~d Cross; Mod~m Dance club; P .T .A. Model; Skating club; Spothght. MUNROE. LESTER Track. MURPHY, MARY ANNE '511 club; F.T. A. ; Keynoters; Pre-Medic club; Skating club; White jackets. MYRBEN, JEROLD "D" club; '511 club; Wre&tling. NAIMAN, STEVE Drama club, officer; '511 club; Inter-club council; 1-R club; Jr. Red Cross; Jr. Usher; R~d jackets club; Woodbury, NASH, EVANS Jr. Red Cross. At th Tri-Hi Y Christmas part prospective members discuss membership applications. �NEEDENS, JUDI NEEDENS, SANDI 0 legate A embly; Drama club; '58 club; Fordgn Language: Guts' Sport club; Jr. Escort; Sr. ServiCe Program; Wh1te Jacket • NEF.DLER,GEOPFREY Ches club; Congress club; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; 1-R city; J. R club; Red Jackets club; Sympo 1um club, ofhccr; Woodbury. NELSON, GARY NELSON, MARSHA Guts' Bowhng club. NELSON, NADINE Concert cho1r; Dcltgate Asstmbly; '58 club ; Foreign Language; SkEa t; Sr. Serv1ce Pro~~:ram . NELSON, SANDY '58 club ; F T.A ; Jr Escort; Jr Red Cro s; Pre·Med1c club; Straph S1 tera. NEWBY, MARILYN '58 club; Sr ServiCe Pro ram. NEWLAND, NANCY All · clty band; All·clty orchestra; All-state orchestra; Band; '58 club; Jr. Escort, Jr. Rtd Cross; Keynottrs: Modtl Ttens; Srraph Sisters; Skating club; Sr. Serv1ct Program , NEWMAN, DON Boys' Bowling club; Jr. U her; Sc1tnce club. NEYSENBURG, MAURICE NORTHERN, JERRY "D" club; Dtltgate A stmbly; '58 club; Football; Hi-Y club; Kty club; Sr. Srrvict Program. NOWICK, MARTIN All· chool show; Deltgatt A tmbly; '58 club; Hi-Y club; Swttthcart couple attendant; Swimmtng. OBERT, VIRGINIA '58 club; Model Ttens club. O'HARA, MARY ANN Angtls of tht Road; Drama club; '58 club; Jr. Achltvtmtnt: Modern Dance club; Speakers Bureau; Spotlight; Wolcott OLSON, DAVID Skat1ng club; SkEast OSHER, KATHIE All -school how; Counctl Capers; Delegate As embly: '58 club; May queen attendant; Model Tetns club ; P. T A model; Student council; Sweetheart couple attendant; Tri.Hi Y club, officer: White Jackets. OWENS, DENNY All-city gymna ucs; All-state gymnastics; Boys' Bowhng club; "D" club; Gymna ucs. PALM, MARGIE '58 club; Model Teens club; White Jacket . PANKOFF, PHILLIP PAPILL, HAROLD PARKINSON, PAT All· chool show: All-state cho~r; Christmas Pa~:cant; Concert choir: CounterpOints; '58 club; Guh' Glee; Jr. Red Cross; Pre-Med1c club. PATRICK, LINDA Angels of the Road; Delegate A embly; '58 club; Safety club; Ski::ast; Sr. Service Program. PATTISON, TOM Ba eball; "D" club; Hi-Y club. PAUL, DOLLEY PAYNE, MILLIE All-city Orche tra; Counterpoints; '58 club; Keynoters. PEARL, SUE Angelus tal£; Dele~:ate Assembly; '58 club. PELTZ, JERRY �PEPPER, BOB Delegate A embly; '58 club; lli -R-40 club, officer: SkEast; Swimming. PETERS, MIKE Ba eball; Football PETERSEN, DAN Angels of the Road. PETERSON, JEANNE All -city Student council; All-school how; D.A.R . Finah t; Delegate A embly; '58 club; F. T . A; Head G1rl; Principal's adv1sory council; Soph. class ofhcer. trtasurer; Sr. Service Program; Student councal: Student councal leader hip conference; Tn -Hi Y club, officer. PFEIFER, VIRGINIA Counterpomts; Drama club; Skating club; Speakers Buruu. PHEI.PS, GARY All city gymnastics; All-state ~:ymnastics; Baseball: Counterpoints; ··n·• club; Gymnastics; Skating c1ub; Wresthng, PHEI.PS, TOM All- tate gymnastics; Boy ' Glee; Gymnasttcs; Jr. Red Cross; Spotlight: Wre tling. PHILI.IPS, ROBERT All -school show; Christmas Pa eant; Council Capers, '58 club; Stage crew. PIKOI.S, ANITA Jr. Ach•evement. PLACE, CAROLINE Angels of the Road; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Homecoming queen attendant; Honorary cadet; Jr. cia s officer, trea urer; jr. Prom queen attendant; May queen attendant; Pnncipal's adv1sory counc1l; P. T A. model; Sweetheart couple attendant; Ukulele club; White jackets. POE, jOYCE Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Whote jackets. POLEY, MARGARET POLEY, WILLIAM POPOVITS, ZOLTAN Che s club. POULTON, LINDA LEE '58 club; F. T . A. : Girls' Glee; Model Teens club; Seraph Ststers; Ukulele club; White jackets. PRATT, DIANNE '58 club; Jr, Achievement; Keynoters; Skating club. Intere~ted !>tudents listen to Starr Yelland di. cuss the advantages and di advantages of radio and television as car·e ., . �PRATT, RICHARD All coty ymnastoc ; All· tate Gymna toes; Swommong. ymnastics; "D" club; PREBLE, LORETTA All · chool show; Angels of the Road; '58 club; Jr. Red Cro s; Model Teens club; r. Servoce Program; Whot Jacket . PRESTON, MARGARET Delegate Assembly ; '58 club; Model Teens club. PREUITT, BARBARA Concert choor; Euchdoan club; '58 club; Foreign Language; F. T . A. PRINGLE, GARY Band; For<Ogn Lan ua e; Shafroth; Skating club; Student councol; Track. PRINTZ, BETH EL Drama club; '58 club; Seraph Sisters; White Jackets. PROUTT, GARY PRUYNE, RUTH All· chool show; G1tls' Glee; Keynoters. PRYOR, PETER All-coty football; Ba eball; Basketball; "D" club; Delegate A sembly, officer; '58 club; Football; Jr. Red Cro s; Key club; Pre-Law club; Principal's advosory council; Sr. Serv1ce Program. RADDATZ, jOHN RAMSING, NEAL RA KIN, IRIS '58 club. RAYMOND, SHARON RECKLER, jON All· chool how; Boy ' Bo,wling club; l·R club; Jr. Red Cro ; Jr. Usher; Red Jackets club; Scoence club. REED, ROBERT REED, SAM Ches club; Euclidian club. REFLOW, JUDITH '5 club; Goris' Bowhng club; Goris' Spons club; Tro H1 Y club. REID, SANDY '58 club, Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens club; SkEa t, REINGOI..D, BRENDA '58 club; F.T.A .; Pre-Medic club. REISBICK, NOEL Agnculture club; Red jackets club. RETHERFORD, MIKE RHOADS, MARILYNN All· city orchestra; I·R club. RHODES, DONNA '58 club; Jr. Achoevement. RICE, PRISCILLA RIESBERG, RENEF. All· chool how, Angels of the Road; Council Caper ; Delegate A embly; '5 club; F.T.A., olloccr; Goris' State; Inter-club councol; jr. Achoevement; Jr Red Cro s; Keynoters; Model Teens club. ofhccr; Pnncipal's advo ory council; peaker Bureau: Sr class ofhcer. secretary; Sr. Service Program; Tri·Hi Y club; White jackets. ROBERTS, DUANE Ba eball; Delegate A sembly; Euclidian club, officer; '58 club; Jr. Usher; Scoence club; SympoSium club. ROBERTSON, VIDA Delegate A embly; '58 club. ROBINSON, BEVERLY '58 club. �ROGERS, R. J. Dtlegate A embly; '58 club; GymnastiCS; Hi-R-40 club; Jr. Red Cros ; Key club; Sr Serv1ce Program. ROGERS, RICHARD '58 club; Sr. Serv1ce Program. ROMIOS, DON Agnculture club. ROSgNBACH. JOANN All-school show; Chn tmas Pageant; G~rls' Bowling club: Girl 'Glee; Model Teens club. RO ENBAUM. SANDEE '58 club: Girls' Sports club; Pre-Medic club, officer ROSENTHAl,, JOSEPH ROSNO.CAROLE All- chool show: Head Cheerleader: D.A.R . Finalist; Delegate A sembly; '58 club: Goris' Bowling club; Honorary cadet: Jr. E cort; Jr. Prom queen attendant; Jr. Red Cro s; Seraph SISter, officer; Sop h. cia s ofheer. ecretary: Sr. Servtce Program: Tn-lli Y club, ofhcer. ROUPP. DAVID Band; "D" club; '58 club; Key club; Tennis. ROY, GARY All-city gymnastics; All-school show: All-state ~:ymna tics: Boys' Bowling club; "D'' club; '58 club; Gymna uc : Stage crew. RUBRIGHT, LYNNELL club; G1rls' Bowling club; Jr Escort; Seraph S1 ter ; Skating club; White Jackets. '5 RUSSELL, DIANE RYAN, BILL RYZMAN, BETTY All-school show; '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Model Teens club; Skating club. SAGO, RYBURN All-city football; All-city wrestling; "D" club, off1cer; Football; Hi-Y club; Wrestling. SALIMAN, ADREA '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens club. SANDBERG, CARL Preparing for graduation, senior girls measure each othet· !or· correct cap size. The girls are Patti Cunningham, Rob rta Gertz, Julia Haig, Judy Lonergan and Sue Pearl. �SANDERS, PAUl. Boys' Bowhng club; Jr. Red Cros . SANDERS, SIMM Delegate A embly. SAXON, DIANE '58 club; Jr Escort; Seraph Ststers; White Jackets. SCHATZ, JAMES All-city band: Band; Jr. Achievement. CHMIDT, JAN '58 club; F T A SCHMIDT, MARJORIE Sr. Service Program SCHMIDT, PAUl. SCHMUTZLER, BII.L SCHNEIDER, JOANNE All <lty choir; Chrt tmas Pageant; Concert choir; '58 club; Kcynot.r ; Pre-Medtc club. SCHOENWALD, LARRY Bur ball: Euclidian club; Science club; Speakers Bureau; Woodbury. SCHRAM, LINDA weetheart Couple. SCHROEDER, DAVE Angelu staff: '58 club: I·R club; Prr·Medic club; Swimming. SCHULZE, PAUL Football. SCHUSTER, SHARLENE Delrgatc A embly; '58 club; Skating club; SkEast. SHWAYDER, KEN SCOTT, MICHAEl. All-cny football: "D" club: Delegate Assembly; '58 club: Football: Ht-R-40 club. SCOTT, RUTH Counterpoints: '58 club: Jr. Achievement: Model Teens club. SCOTT, TRONA SCRIPPS, GAIL All-school show: '5 club; Girls' Glee: Jr. E cort; S.raph Sisters; Sr Service Program; White Jackets. SCROGGIE, LOIS '58 club: F.T.A.: Keynot.rs. SF.EDROFF,CAROLYN Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Jr. Achievement: Krynoters: Model Trens club; Science club: Skatm club: SkEa t. SEGAL, MARY SEIFERT, DICK SEITZ, BARTON SEVIER. GEORGE SEYFARTH, RICHARD All·clly band: All- chool show: Band: Council Capers: Euclidian club; Jr. U her: Science club: Show orchrstra; Skating club. SHAFER, STEWART Camrra Clique; Jr. U her SHAFFER, DICK �SHAI.LEY, SANDRA All· chool show; Ddegate Assembly; '58 club; SkEast; Tri·H Y club. SHELDON, VIVIAN '5 club, F.T.A.; Jr. Red Cross; Seraph Ststers; Sr. Servtce Program. SHELDON, WYLIE All-city football; "D'' club; Delegate Assembly, olftcer: '58 club; Football; Hi-Y club; Jr. Red Cross European Tour; Jr. Usher; Key club; Pre-Law club; Princtpal's advisory council. SHERR,BABS SHIDLER, ZALLE Concert choir; Wrestling. SHORE, LINDA Angelus stal£; Christmas Pageant; Delrgate A embly; '58 club; Foreign Language; P.T.A. model. SHROADS. SHARON All· ehool show; '58 club; P. T.A. model. SHURTLEFF, ROBERT All city band; All -city orchestra; Band. SIAN!, BARBARA '58 club; Gtrls' Bowling club; Jr. Achievement; Pre-Medic club; Skatmg club. SIDON, MYRON Angels of the Road; '58 club; Safety club; Science club; SkEast. SIDWELL, VICKY Chnstmas Pageant; Concert choir; '58 club; Or an club; Tri-Hi Y club. SIIRILA, ANTERO '58 club; I-R city; I-R club; Red Jackets club. SINGER, STUART All·clly band; All -ctty orchestra; All -school show; All-state band; Band; Boy' Bowling club; Council Capers; Science club; Show orchestra. SINOW, HELEN '58 club; F.T.A, officer: Seraph Si tera; White jackets. SMELTZER, CARL All · chool show; Baseball; Ba ketball; Concert chotr; "D'' club; Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Football; Ht·Y club, officer; Principal's advisory counctl; P. T.A. model; Sweetheart couple attendant. SMELTZER, JOHN All-city band; All-school show; Band; Council Caper ; "D" club; Football; Inter-club council; Keynoters, offtcer; Show orchestra; Skating club. Waiting for the outcome of the tryouts, prospective P .T.A. models anxiously await the final decision. After long deliberation, 13 girls were chosen. �SMITH, AUBR .V Camera Chque: '58 club: Skating club. SMITH, BRAD Boy • Bowhn club; Science club; SkEa t. SMITH, CLINTON All-city tennt , Band: "D" club; '58 club; l!omecomtn queen att ndant; Jr Prom queen attendant: Tenn• SMITH, DON SMITH, ELAINE SMITH, JEAN All-school bow; Counctl Capers: '5 club: Model Teen club; Pre-Medic club, offtcer; Wbtte Jackets. S HTH, MARGARET All-school show: Counctl Capers: Countupoints, officer; Drama club; '58 club; Foreign Lan~:uage; F T.A: Honorary cadet, 1-R club; Sr Service Program; White jacket ; Wolcott. SMITH, NANCY SMITH, ROBERT SMYTH. JANE Dele~:ate As embly; '58 club; Jr. e cort; Pre-Medic club, Seraph Ststcrs. SNOOK. FRANK Band. SOLAN, JUDY All· chool how; '58 club; F.T.A : Gtrl ' Glee; Honorary cadet; Inter-club counctl; Safety club, officer. SOLTZ,JEANNE All- chool show; '58 club; Gtrls' Bowling club; Gtrls' Glee; Modem Dance club; Wild Ltfe club. SOLTZ, RICHARD Ba eball: Basketball; Track. '5 OUTER, KAREN club: SkEast. SPALTER. HELENE '58 club. SPILLMAN, PAT Archeology club; 1-R club; Jr. Red Cross; Red Jackets club; Setencr club. SPRINGS. ORVILLE All-city chotr; All- chool show; Concert choir; Dele~:ate As embly; Drama club; '58 club; Student counCil; Stud..,nt counetl leader htp conference; Woodbury. STEELE, MARY Archeology club; Concert chotr; Counterpoints: Gull' Glee; Jr Achievement. STEINBERG, HARRIET STERN, CHARLES STEVENS, POLLY SUE Gtrls' Bowling club. STEWART, GEORGE Cro country; '58 club; Jr u her; Key club, offtcrr: Pre-Law club; SkJo:ast. STONE, MIKE TRIKER. ALLAN Euclidian club; '58 club: Football: Jr. Red Cros Science club; SkEa t; Wrestling. STROH, RONALD All-city gymnastics: All-state gymna tics: "D" club: '58 club; Gymna tics. STRONG, MARILYN All-school show; Camera Clique: Christmas Pageant; Counterpoints; '58 club; Foreign Lan uace; Girl ' Glee; Skattng club. STRUCK, DONNA All· chool show; '58 club; Jr. Achievement; Jr. Red Cro s; W ild Life club. �STUART, LUCY D legate As embly; '58 club; Foreign Language; Jr e cort; Pre-Med1c club; Seraph S1stcrs; Seraph Wclcommg committee; SkEa t, o£1icer. SUNDERLAND, CAROL SUSMAN, MOREY Basketball; Chnstmas Pageant; Congress club, ofhcer; '58 club; Inter-club council; Jr. usher; Pre-Law club, ofhcer; Woodbury. SUTTER, DIANE '5R club; Guts' Bowhng club; Model Teens club; Skating club, officer. TABER, JAMES All-school show; Concert choir: Skating club. TALIAFERRO, SAM All-c1ty tenn1s; All-city band; All-city orchestra; All-school show; All-state band: Band; Council Capers: "D" club: Show orche tra; Tenn1s. TAMS, NANCY All-city pep club: All-school show; '58 club; F.T.A.; Keynoters; White J acketa, o£1icer. TATRO, PEGGY ANN TELLER, JAMES All-school show; '58 club; Inter-club council: Key club, off1cer: Pre.Law club, officer; Sr. SerVICe Program: Student council; Sweetheart couple. THAYER, PAUL "D" club; Football: Hi-Y club; Sweetheart couple attendant. THOMPSON, JUDITH All-cuy pep club; All-school show; '58 club: Homecoming queen attendant; Honorary cadet: Jr. escort; Jr. Prom queen attendant; May queen attendant; Seraph S1sten: Seraph Welcoming committet; Sr. Srrvice Program; Student council: Tri·Ht Y club; Ukulele club; White Jackets. THOMPSON, RICHARD THOMSON, BILL '58 club; SkEast, off1cer. THORSON, MARY Angelus ta£1; '58 club; Jr. escort: Seraph Sisters; Seraph Welcoming committee; Tri-Hi Y club, officer; White Jackets. THREET, SANDRA All-school show; Christmas Pageant; Council Capers: Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Girls' Glee; Model Teens club. THURMON, THOMAS Practicing their act dunng a dre s rehearsal for the All-School show, these girls give an interpretation of westem cowgirls. �TOLTZ, PAUL '58 club; Jr. Rtd Cross; SkEast. TOPII., JAMES All·clty band; Band. TOWBIN, ESTHgR club: F.T.A ; Girl 'Bowhn~: club: Jr. e cort; Jr. Rtd Cro s: Seraph Sisttr ; White Jackets. '5 TOWBIN, JANE Angclu stalf; Band; '58 club; I-R club; Jr. rscort; Straph St ttr ; Ukulele club; White Jackets. TOWNSEND, JUDY Dtltgate A tmbly; '58 club; SkEast. TOWN'END, TRAVIS Boys' Bowling club: Deltgate As embly, TREES, BARBARA TUCKgR, JOHN Football: Rrd Jackets club; Track. ULLRICH, SUSAN All-school how: '58 club; FT.A.: Girl' Glee; G~rl • Sports club; I·R club; Jr. Rrd Cross: Sr. Service Program: Wild Lift club. VANCE, ROBERT LEE Organ club; Science club; Sr. Service Program; Ukulele club. VA LIERE, DAVE Boy ' Bowhng club; Keynot<rs. VANPORTFI.IET, SANDRA VANWAGENEN, DICK An~:els of the Road, ofhc<r; Boy ' Bowling club; '5 club. VAN WYKE. STORMY '58 club; Gtrls' Glet. VEST, DON '58 club; Ht- R·40 club. VICKERS, DICK Baseball: "D" club; Delegate As embly; '58 club; Hi-Y club. VOSBURGH, GEORGE All-city choir: All- chool show; Concert choir: "D" club; Deltgate As embly; '58 club; Football; Jr. Red Cro s; Kty club; Principal's advisory council; SkEa t; Track. WADE, DIANE All-ctty choir; All-school show; Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; Drama club; '58 club; Jr. escort: Seraph Sisters; Sr. Serviet Program; White Jackets. WAGSCHAl., BARBARA '58 club; Inter-club council; Jr. E cort; Seraph St ters: Tri.Jli Y club, officer; Whitt Jackets. WAINWRIGHT, BOB '58 club. WALKER, JACQUELINE WALKER, JANET All school how; Band; Counterpoints; Girls' Glee; Keynoter . WALKER, SHARI Drama club; G>rls' Sports club. WALLER, TRACY WAI.PIN, ROBERTA All- chool how; '58 club; F.T.A.; Jr. Red Cross. WASHBURN, LARRY All school how; Boys' Bowling club; '58 club; SkEa t: Track. WASSERSTI-.IN, PAUL WATERMAN, LYLE All-city wre thng; "D" club; Deltgate Asstmbly; Wre tling. �WATERMAN , SUSAN Deler,ate Assembly; '58 club; Safety club; SkEast; Ukulele club. WATSON, SUE '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; SkEast; White Jackets. WATTS, CHARLES All · c•ty band; All·clty orchestra; All·achool show; Band; Council Capers; '58 club; Show orchestra; Swimmmg. WAXMAN, JERRY Boys' Bowling club; Chess club; Jr. Achievement; R . O .T . C. Rifle team. WEAVER, BEVERLY WEAVER, JUDI All-school show; Delegate A .. embly; '58 club; Girls' Bowling club; Inter-club council; Jr. escort; Seraph Sisters, ofhcer; Seraph Welcoming commtttee; Tri·H• Y club; White Jackets. WEINBERG, SUSAN '58 club; Model Teens club; Safety club. WEINSHIENK, GAIL All-school show; Angelus staff, editor; D.A.R. F1nahst; Delegate Assembly; '58 club: Inter-club counctl; Jr. e cort: Principal's advasory councal; Seraph Sasters; White Jachts. WEINSTEIN, BARBARA Delegate A sembly, '58 club; F.T.A. ; Model Teens club. WEIR, JANICE Counterpoints; '58 club; Seraph Sisters. WELDEN, SHERRAN WELDON, MARY ANN All·clly chou; All-school how; Concert choir; Councal Capers; Delegate As embly; '58 club; Keynoters; Model Teens club; Ukulele club, officer. WEISS, DONALD Euchd1an club; Jr. u her; Red jackets club; Scaence club. WESSELS, JOHN Camera Clique; Track. WEST, BRUCE All -school show; Council Capers; Euclidian club; '58 club; Sc1ence club; Stage crew. WHEATON, NANCY Delegate As embly; '58 club; SkEast. Comparing and rc\-icwing note~. Dick Shaffer looks on with Sandy Brown while Ntck Dumas watches. �WHITE, DIANE Delegate Assembly; '58 club; Jr. Red Cross; SkEa t. WHITEHEAD, CAROL WHITELEY, MYRNA WHITTEMORE, CAROL Drama club; Jr. escort; Seraph Sisters; Wolcott. WHITWORTH, SUE '58 club; Girls' Bowlin club; Sr. Service Program. WIDENER, DENNIS WIER, MARY Concert chotr; Drama club; '58 club; Forei1:11 Language; G.rls' Bowling club; Jr. escort; Model Teens club; Seraph Sisters; Sr. Service Program. WIGGINS, BRUCE WILDGRUBE, MIKE '58 club. WILKERSON, BARBARA WILKOFF, ROBERT Boy 'Bowling club, officer; '58 club; I·R club, officer. WILLIAMS, ANNE Foreign Language; Seraph SISters. WILLIAMS, JACK Boys' Bowlmg club; Delegate Assembly; Euclidian club; Jr. u her. WILLIAMS, NANCY Chnstmaa Pageant; Concert choir; Counterpoints, officer; '58 club; Gtrls' Glee; Keynoters. WILLIAMS, RICHARD Angelus ataff; Camera Clique; '58 club; Photography. WILLIAN, DON All-ctty choir; All-school show; Boys' Glee; Christmas Pageant; Concert choir; Gymnasttca; Track; Wrestling. WINGETT, SUSAN Delegate A sembly; Jr. escort; Modd Teena club; Seraph Sisters; Seraph Welcoming committee; Ukulele club; White Jackets. WINKLEPLECK,DOROTHY Chnstmas Pageant; Girl 'Glee. WOLFER, DONNA Jr. Red Cro s; Model Teens club. WOLFSON, DAN Camera Clique; "D" club; Gymnastics; SkEaat. WOOLARD, BARBARA All-ctty band; All-city orchestra; All-school show; All-state band; All·&tate orcbeatra; Band; Keynoters. WOOLARD, HARRY WRITER, DUKE WYATT, JACKIE All·ctty orchestra; All-school show; All-state orchestra; Christmas Pageant; Counctl Capers; Gtrls' Bowhng club; Show orchestra. YALE, RAY ANN Delegate A sembly; '58 club; F.T.A.; Girls' Bowling club; Jr. Red Cross; Model Teens club; P. T.A. model; SkEast; Speakers Bureau. YOELIN, MERRITT YOUNG, RONNIE YOUNG, TED All-city ymnastics; "D" club; '58 club; Gyrnna tics; Jr. u her; SkEast, officer. �ZALL, JON All-city ba eball; Baseball; "0" club; '58 club; Jr. u her. ZELINGER, STAN Boys' Bowling club, orficer; Pre-Medic club. Taking time out at the Senior prom, Ren Riesberg and Bill Brenker view the decorations of "A Touch of Spring." Senior 191 �CLUBS A FRIENDSHIP ... an intangible, priceless thing attained in many ways- often through a club where teachers and students meet on a common ground where similar interests and ideas furnish a basis for becoming acquainted providing a final touch, completing the life of the student clubs (interest, service, social) each furnishing an opportunity to broaden one's interests each helping the student to grow a little As friendship completes and balances one's life, so clubs add a last, important touch to the high-school mosaic. 192 ��licha I Cherout , president of the East high Key club, lists among his activities: Junior usher, Delegate asmbly, Inter-Club council, Pr -Law club, '58 club, counseling assi tant, national Key club delegate and various outsid activities. He has maintained an A average at East. Diane D terman, president of th Future Teachers of America club, has engaged in the following activities: All-School show, D legate asmbly, '58 club, Inter-Club council, Jr. Red Cross, Model Teens club, and Principal's Advisory council. In addition, he has held a high scholastic standing at East. Rob rt f'eli. , Sci nc club presid nt, participates in such activities as: Euclidian club, Red Jackets club, Inter-Club council, Junior escort, D legate ass mbly and Junior Achievement. He is al o a couns ling assistant, is active in church work, and holds an A scholastic av rage. Outstanding Club Members Have Many Qualifications Harriet Weinstock, president of Ea l' Junior R d Cross club, is active in everal other organizations. Among these are: Tri-Hi-Y; delegate assembly; mter-club council, vice president; student council and honorary R.O.T.C. cadet. 194 The successful functioning of a club during the year may depend partially or entirely upon one member- the member who is a good leader, a good organizer, a good student, and who has earned the respect and cooperation of his fellow members. Naturally, teamwork is vital to the success of any group, but there is usually one person who does more than his share of the work. Therefore, this year each club was requested to select by popular vote the one member whom all felt to be the most outstanding on the basis of leadership, or the ability to organize; attendance; cooperation, or willingness to work and dependability, or sense of responsibility. The names of the finalists, one from each club, were submitted to a committee consisting of Mrs. Doris Vinyard, Miss Alice Wolter, Mr. Jack Beardshear and Mr. Philip Serafini. This committee, impartial because they were not affiliated with any particular club or with the Angelus, selected the four people on this page as East's outstanding club members. �Inter-club Council Co-ordinates Club Projects The co-ordination of all club activities was supervised by a group known as the Inter-Club council. This council's memberhip included the presidents of the individual clubs, and the group was sponsored by Miss Alice Wolter. Meetings were called when necessary and were presided over by the council president, Dave Hildebrand. Dave was assisted by the vice-president, Harriet Weinstock, and the secretary, Diane Determan. The business conducted at these meetings varied; common club problems were discussed and the council attempted to find a solution which would meet the needs of the majority of clubs. The Inter-Club council compiled and distributed a club information brochure at the beginning of the year. The purpose of the brochure was to make students better acquainted with the clubs-their aims, activities and advantages. School officials as well as students wishing to contact all East clubs at once, were allotted time on the council's agenda to present their ideas, problems, suggestions or plans. During a regular ninth hour meeting, the members of the Inter-Club council li ten to a proposal concerning an intramural sports program. As presidenL; of their respective clubs, they were required to attend the council meetings, or to send an alternate, so that each club might be aware of school happenings. 195 �GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB Marilyn Maxson pr,.sid,.nt Linda Zimmerman vic~ - pruid~nt Gail Henne .s~cret•ry Arlene Flamboe s~cr~tary Carol Ludwig tr~• Mitzi Klausner Sharon Kullgren Donetta Lappin Ann Martine Margie Maxson Diana Maxwell Alfreda Mendenhall Carol Meyer u.r~r Sandra Meyer Marcia Bird Diane Achilles Janette Mickalson Judi Needens Dorothy A voy Marsha Nelson Jean Behse Farrel Persman Jeannie Boardman Patty Petry Debbie Burkett Sharon Raymond Judy Campbell Judy Reflow Dorothy Chen JoAnn Rosenbach Joyce Chinn Joyce Rosenblatt Donna Crews Karen Roth Mary Ann Damaskos Irene Ryan Sharon DeMong Betty Ryzman Edith DePriest Sandy Sautter Dee Dixon Nancy Schorling Ginger Dixon Joan Schweiger Susan Donohoo Carol Seedroff Diana Duke Sharon Shuster Susan Dunham Barbara Siani Joan Dyatt Ann Sneed Lynne Elsea Jeanne Soltz Barbara George Holly Stevens Maureen Geraghty Carol Sunderland Linda Gibson Diane Sutter Norma Jean Gilbert Judy Sutton Roberta Goldstein Annabelle Terada Pat Gormley Lynn Tilley Nancy Hackett Gail Vilas Sandra Hall Linda Von Riesen Susan Hamby Wanda Walker Verla Hamilton Joyce Wall Betty Heckman Charlotte Wallace Carole Heckman Beverly Warner Sara Hillyer Sharon Weber Betty Hinchman Sherrie Weinreich Patty Hoke Diane White Janis Hornbuckle Myrna Whiteley Carol Kauvar Sue Whitworth Diane Kerr Mary Wier Nancy Kerr Nancy Wilcox Charla Kissinger -----------Arlene Flamboe, secretary of Girls' Bowling, shows her fellow club members the form needed to attain a top position in the club league. Jackie Wyatt Christine Yorimoto During one of th w kly matches, Annabelle Teroda bowls as other team members keep score. 196 �Margie faxon, one of the active members of the Girls' Bowling club, demonstrates her form and skill as she tries for that all important strike. Girls' Bowling Members Vie for Tearn Standings The Girls' Bowling club began the season early in October with one of its largest memberships in recent years. Because of its size, the club was divided into two leagues, each with 12 teams of four members each. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Charles Croley, the girls bowled once each week at the Park Hill lanes. They competed within their own leagues for team standings, and at the end of the year trophies were awarded to all members of the top three teams. During Christmas vacation a tournament was held, and the three girls having the highest scores for three games were honored with trophies. To climax the season, a dinner for members was held at which additional trophies were presented to the girls with the high total scores in several classifications. 197 �GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB Jo Anderson Connie Foster pr~srd~at Sally Sprigg VJC~-pr~sJd~nt Jan Fithian Sharon Go ard Jeanie Kersey s~cr~t•ry Donna Lattin Ingrid Dietz Amanda Maestas tr~• ur~r Peggy McClevdon Judy Best Nancy O 'Daniels Ellen Connell Peggy Rutkofsky Margie Cummings Helen Shericks Mary Kay Douds Sherri Walker Kay Evans Girls' Sports Club Offers Recreational Opportunity East girls were given an opportunity to participate in recreational sports of the various seasons by joining the Girls' sports club. Sponsored by Miss Jean Aschbacher, the members organized tournaments among themselves and entered teams in the several school athletic activities. A small membership hindered the club in games and sports calling for large teams, but it enabled each girl to participate in more activities than would have been possible with a larger membership. At times student referees and officials were chosen from the members, thus enabling them to understand more fully the rules and regulations of the various games. The girls rounded out their sports program with a game of softball at their annual picnic in City park. With their eyes focused on the ball, Sports club members wait to see whether a basket will be made. �AGRICULTURE CLUB Bob Nay lo r pr ~ i d~ n t Dan Yoksh vic~· pr r idr nt Marian Jacobs ~cr~tary Ann Schneeberger trr•s urrr Ken Aylor Jim Bates Dan Daniel Nancy Gee Jim Halley Skip Jacques George Johnson Chris Jones Hellen Luparello Phil Miller Lynn Moody Mary Moody Janice Myers John Rames Don Romios Glenda Rudd During a pecial meeting members of the Agriculture club listen as Mr. Howard Koons explains the grading of beef and some of the stockyard operations. Patsy Shrader Agriculture Club Members Tour Swift Packing House The Agriculture club took several field trips during the year. One of their principal projects was a visit to the Swift Packing house where they observed different grades of slaughter animals and ways of sanitary meat processing. The club members also toured the sugar beet factory and several other agricultural establishments during the year. Meetings were held each second and fourth Monday of the month under the sponsorship of Mr. William Kruse. The officers of the club attempted to plan these meetings around the specific interests of the members since they felt that the agriculture field was too broad to cover all aspects of it. The majority of the members expect to enter an agricultural college after graduation. At an Agricultur committee m ting Ken Aylor, Janice .Myers, Glenda Rudd and Mary Moody dLcuss plan with Mr. William Knlse for a future field trip. 199 �Junior Pre-Med Tours Two Denver Hospitals The Junior Pre-Med took field trips to the physical therapy department at Children's hospital and the laboratory at Mercy hospital. During the Christmas season members gave a party for the children at Juvenile hall and caroled at the Old Folks Rest home. They heard speakers from several medical fields; a chiropodist lectured about foot disease and a medical doctor spoke on the motivations of medicine. At regular meetings they often watched films on medical subjects. Only sophomores belonged to the club, which was intended to prepare them for membership in the Senior Pre-Med club. Mrs. Henrietta Schwartzler sponsored the Junior Pre-Med club. JUNIOR PRE-MED CLUB At Mercy hospital members of Pre-Med watch a movie on the motivation of medicine. Paul Tull pru1d~nt Janet Carlile vice-president Carolyn Rose secretary At the physical therapy department in Children's hospital Kathy Mcintosh, Dona Mulford, Gayle Sunshine and Roberta Hershfield examine the swirl-pool used in massaging arms. Katheryn Bates treasurer Laurie Stuart historian John Amesse Margie Blomberg Jerry Bograd Judy Campbell Linda Epps Evelyn Hamilton Irene Hashimoto Roberta Hirschfield Janet Kohn Jean Labe Sandye Lucian Armand Marcus Mary McAuliffe Kathy McGlone Kathy Mcintosh Judy Meyer Dona Mulford Janie Newhagen Gary Philippe Laurabeth Post Sandra Randol Ronald Saliman Peter Sch1ck Harris Sherman Gayle Sunshine Susan Thomas Jan Thurman Barbara Welch Lucien Winham Barry Winograd Herb Wong �Senior Pre-Med Examines Case History of Patient The Pre-Med club introduced a new project this year. The members, in groups of four, went to Mercy hospital and followed the complete case history of one of the patients. The group hope to make this a regular project in future years. At one meeting the members watched a film called "The Birth of Triplets"; the club also observed films on various fields of medicine. Dr. T. Leon Howard lectured on the general medical field and especially about "traveling kidneys." Meetings were held each second and fourth Thursday of the month. Mr. Lawrence Knolle sponsored the club. The group also attended the city-wide annual Senior Pre-Med banquet held on April 27. At the chemistry laboratory in Mercy hospital a technologist explains blood-typing to Jean Smith, Dave Hildebrand and Paul Tull. SENIOR PRE-MED CLUB Dave Hildebrand Sylvia Gibbens Don Heckenlively pr.,sid.,nt Judith Milstein Bob Holmes Pat Jennings vic~-pr~•ad~Dt Will Johnson Near the end of the semester Pre-Med members elect new officers during a special meeting. Jean Smith s~cr~t•ry Sandy Rosenbaum • Sandy Jones Sharon A. Lewis Sharon F. Lewis Bev Hatton histori•n Ann Lort Crammond Macomber Phil Albright Andy Maierhofer Nancy Beahm Hedy Meyer Dee Benson Karen Miller Wynn Dell Biggs Mary Ann Murphy Jim Bleakly Dan Ness Judy Bonsib Hugh Phelps Frances Booth Pete Philpott Sandy Campbell Dan Sewell Bill Chnstensen Barbara Siani Kerry Conway Jane Smyth Frank Eldridge Lucy Stuart Sue Elliot Carol Sunderland Dav1d Esmail Bev Swank Sally Gates Peggy Williamson 201 �Archaeology Club Memb r Take Several Excursions Under the sponsorship of Mr. Clarence Mullenix, the East Archaeology club took veral field trips this year. The area around Castle Rock and Franktown were explored by members, and several cave were di cover d, excavated, and found to contain evidence of previous habitation. ,. - E ast identification buttons, designed and sold by the Key club, made their first appearance this year. Here several members practice their sales techniques on two Angels. KEY CLUB Mike Cheroutes pr~sidrnt Paul Coffee viu·pru1d~nt Jim Teller ur~tuy George Stewart Key Club Provides Service In School and Community The East high school Key club, which is affiliated with the Denver Kiwanis club, is a service organization whose purpose is to promote service and good citzenship in the school and community. Sponsored by Mr. Armand DeSaverio, the members participated in several activities throughout the year. Assisting several other organizations, Key club members collected books to be used in Denver's Juvenile hall. A Christmas toy drive assembly was conducted by the club to collect toys for the Santa Claus shop. The club's Christmas party was held at Cherry Hills country club in the form of a brunch. For the first time East students were able to buy and wear pep buttons this year. They were inscribed with the word "EAST" and were designed and sold by the Key club. 202 tr~• ur~r Larry Boxer Dennis Cheroutes Chuck Clark Steve Cohen Nick Counter Champ Dahl Mike Dawson Bill Denious Ed Everroad Al Ferguson Chuck Fetterhoff Fred Fi her Dave Gordon Al Goto Dave Henderson Erv Hinds Dave Hunt Gene Johnston Chris Jones Jerry Kitchen Don Kortz john McFarland Jerry Northern Greg Papedo Pete Pryor Frank Ralston Dave Roupp Jim Sample jim Shannon John Shannon W ylie Sheldon George V osburgh A study of Southwestern culture was conducted as club members visited the variou historical museums in Denver. During the winter bad weather made field trips impossible, so the club substituted ocial activities. A rna querade party was held at which members wore costumes of various culture groups from the period before the sixteenth century. Members invited friends to this and also to a New Year's Eve party given by the club. �Plans for all club activities must be made in advance to insure their success. This was especially true of the field trips which were taken by the East Archeology club this year. With the many details that had to be arranged beforehand, such as transportation, food, time and place, the members found it necessary to call several after-school meetings like the one above. Early rising members of the Key club meet here at 7:30 a.m. to discuss plans for their brunch in December. The club held regular meetings, but sometimes a special one such as this was necessitated by an up-coming activity. ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB Dave Moldenhauer president Llawyne Kramer vice·president Lizabeth Larsen Susan Hays treasurer Shirley Anderson Steve Cline Charles Crockett Sylvia Gibbens Marcy Jordan Ann Lort Marian Markely Karen Sebold Lenore Sellers Janie Wyatt On a field trip near Franktown, Colorado, these two members of the East Archeology club examine the terrain in search of artifacts. �"D" CLUB Bruce ~orgenegg pr~ 1d~nt Jim Kennedy Terry Kishiyama Don Kortz Ryburn Sago VIC~ ·pt~ 1d~nt Tom Landi Nick Counter Stan Levy s~cr~t•ry Dave ~a on tr~a ur~r Bill Lipscomb Jack ~artin Bud Allen Dave ~a on John Babbs Paul ~axwell Glenn Beatty Darrel ~ay Jack Bender Tom ~cCann Bruce Bowler David ~errell Jim Brown Larry ~odesitt Pete Brown Gerald ~yrben Nevin Bryant Jerry Northern Steve Burns Dennis Owens Richard Carter ~ike Cheroutes Barkley Clark Paul Coffee Nick Counter John Counts Don Cramer Vern Dahl Ron Davidson Douglas Debber Ted Decker Dennis Derieg Wayne Dornan ~ike Downing Phil Foster Robin Frakes Skip Parker Gary Phelps Steve Pratt Bruce Price Pete Pryor Frank Ralston Ronnie Rose Gene Sago Jim Sample ~ike Scott Wylie Sheldon Ken Shwayder Carl Smeltzer John Smeltzer Larry Steadman Ronme Stroh ~ike Tandy Don Gunsaules Stewart Taylor John Hartman Duane Temple Dean Heitler Paul Thayer Don Heitler Jim Timbrook Dave Henderson Dave Turner Barry Hirschfeld Ron Van W oerkom Dick Holme Lyle Waterman ~ark Chuck Watts 204 For Athletes and Parents Charles Shroads Don Goelz Horwich "D " Club Sponsors Dinner Clark Shaw Sheldon Ginsberg Steve Goldberg "D" Club members imitate the East high cheerleaders in their pep assembly. ~ike Hosokawa Joe Winsett John Jacobs Terry Wrightson Gene Johnston Duke Writer Vincent Jones Ted Young The "D" club membership is made up of boys who have lettered in an East sport. Each year a dinner is held to honor these lettermen and their parents. The East high cafeteria was the scene of the 1958 banquet. Dr. J. Carleton Babbs from Park Hill Methodist church presided; he explained the importance of having a son participate in high school sports. The "D" club's program stayed within the boundaries of the sports field. Members heard pertinent lectures by Mr. Earl Howsam, vice president of the Denver Bears; Mr. Johnny Dee, coach of the Denver-Chicago Truckers, and Mr. Harvey Carlson, Dean of Athletics at Colorado university. A "D" club pep assembly was held during football season, and featured an imitation of East's cheerleaders. A track meet was held by the club for Morey and Gove junior high students at the end of May. �KEYNOTERS CLUB Diana Jones Judy Hall Jerry Kitchen pre 1dent Carolyn McPherson Barbara Krep · rcr~t•ry Sandie Lloyd Diane Faull Ann Lort trr• U"t"T Cynthia Adams Shirley Andersen Ellen Baldwin Barbara Lundberg Jeri Mack Vicki Mains Cookie Markwood Pat Baldwin Jean McBirnie Bob Barton Debbie Burkett Barbara Cartwright Sarah Chamberlin Mary Curtis Janie Daniels Howard Devore Ralph Moore Bruce Morgenegg Mary Ann Murphy Valerie Ann Neely Janie Newhagen Nancy Newland Betty Peiker Jim Dorchak Diane Pratt Doug Downing Jim Riesberg Mike Downing Renie Riesberg Rod Drake Cindy Riebeth Lynne Elsea Bill Rodgers Dave Evans John Smeltzer Cindy Facer Leo Snodgrass Connie Foster Pam Spear Dick Frye Susan Stone Dave George Diane Strickland Janet Gilchrist Nancy Tams Diana Graham Bob Thompson Lynn Gray Luanna Traubert Dave Hunt Dave Van Liere Betty Johnson Rudy Wilthus Carol Johnson Barbara Woolard Kl'ynoters member. -Judy Hall, John Smeltzer, Dave Hunt and Betty Johnson - practice a kit to be performed at a meeting. During the Christmas ru on the Keynoters went caroling. They are shown leaving via the front door of the Galilee Bapti t church. Keynoters Place Religion As Goal for School Life To study Christianity and its importance in the lives of teenagers is one of the principal aims of the Keynoters. The members participated in several activities connected with this purpose. During the winter months the Keynoters studied Christianity in today's scientific world. This topic was discussed by an engineer from Sundstrand Corporation and in a film shown at the Air Force academy. Social activities of the group included a Christmas party and an open house at the home of the sponsor, Mr. Robert Brannberg. A ski retreat was held at Sliver Cliff, attended by teenage religious groups from all over the state. Panel discussions were held and the delegates enjoyed swimming and skiing. 205 �PRE-LAW CLUB Pre-Law Gives Assembly Morey Susman pt~$ld~at To Present Miss America Paul Coffee vic~·pr~sid~at Jim Teller s~cr~t•ry John Babb tr~•sur~r Larry Boxer Barkley Clark Glen Clark Mike Cheroutes Nick Counter Bill Denious Al Fergu on Fred Fisher Dave Gordon Bob Harrill Dean Heitler Don Heitler Erv Hinds Bob Hopkins John Levy Pete Pryor Doug Richardson Wylie Sheldon George Stewart The varied activities of the Pre-law club began during the summer when the members attended an opera performance in the Central City opera house. To round out their cultural program, the club members also were present at a melodrama which featured Denver's Windsor players. Pre-law's assembly activities included the presentation of Miss America, Marilyn Van Derbur, and ushering duties during the Woodbury oratorical contest. Twice during the year members held traditional mock trials in the chambers of Judge Phillip Gilliam to acquaint themselves further with legal procedures. A college counseling day, sponsored by Pre-law, was held at East to enable boys to speak to graduates about leading colleges in the United States. Social activities were a Christmas party in December to which Prelaw alumni were invited and a spring banquet at the Oxford hotel which climaxed the year's activities. At the Pre-Law club open house, Mr. Dudley Enos looks on as Mor y Susman, president, introduces the other officers - Jim Teller, Paul Coffee and John Babbs - to the prospective members. Later, Mr. Bert Keating, district attorney, gave a talk on criminal trial procedures. Red Jackets Club Promotes Pep at Basketball Games Red Jackets, for many years a service club at East, took on a new responsibility this year. In addition to their annual pep assembly, the Red Jackets attended the basketball games in a body, each member wearing a red and white blazer which is the club uniform. Sponsored by Mr. John Smyth, the club maintained an information booth in the front hall and participated in East's annual cleanup day. Red Jackets' applicants are interviewed personally by the active members of the club and then voted upon at the first of the year. All members wore their uniforms every Friday and on occasions when they performed special services as a group. Selling pep tags and ushering for a P.T.A. function rounded out the list of activitie . A steak fry at the end of the year provided an opportunity for members and their dates to associate socially. In an as embly spon ored by the Pre-Law club, Morey Susman pr ents a bouquet of red ro es to East graduate Marilyn Van Dcrbur, Miss America of 1957. Mi s Van D rbur relived one of her East high activities by joining with the concert choir in several numbers. �RED JACKETS CLUB Bob Beech ptUJdMt Bill Briggs A new activity of the Red Jackets club this year was group attendance at the basketball games. Pictured here during a tense moment at the East-North game are Bob Felix and Tom Kupec. VICe-president Chuck Frost secretary Dick Carlson Members of the Red Jackets club listen as their president, Bob Beech, instructs them in voting and judging procedure. It was at this meeting that applicants for membership were interviewed and selected for Red Jackets. tre• uter Bill Barnhart Barry Bern Bob Brinig Dick Downing Frank Eldridge Bob Felix Robert Frost Larry Gilliland Steve Goldberg Bob Heidersbach Dean Heitler Don Heitler Bill Holben john Jacobs Will Johnson Vincent Jones Tom Kupec Larry Lindblade john Markley jeffrey Milstein Steve Naiman Geoffrey Needle1 Bill Schmidt Dick Seff Gary Smith Craig Spillman Pat Spillman ]on Reekier Dan Touff Bill Treverton Don Weiss 207 �During a lodem Dance club m ting Susan Haines, Judy Martin, Peggy Rutdofsky, Marlene Baker, Ellen Goodman, Sharon Monroe, Carol Hyman, Paula Johnson and Bev Cohn form one of the dance patterns which the girls generally improvi. e at their meetings. Modern Dance Members Learn Novel Routines A common interest in dancing is shared by all members of the Modern Dance club which was under the direction of Mrs. Mae Dunkin. The club met on the second and fourth Mondays of the month, and at each meeting the president selected a member to serve as an instructor. Highlights of the club's activities were an assembly sponsored by the club, and a speech given to the members by an expert on modern dance. Club members were easily recognized because they adopted and wore a club pin for the first time in the club's history. 208 usan Haines and J annie Nicholas exhibit the dancing skill which is r presentative of the Modern Dance club members. �MODERN DANCE CLUB judy Martin pr~s1denr Su an Haine VICt---PT~SJd~nt Mary Curti ~crlt•ry Sharon Monroe Marlene Baker Virginia Barr Marlene Brown Karen Choinka Bev Cohn Shirley Ford Jeffrey Gash Ellen Goodman Peggy Gordon Irena Graham Paula Hamerla Judy Harrison Judy Helstein Carol Hyman Linda 1ami on Paula John on Marvi Koenigsberg Margaret Krauss Fran Lane Ginny McCredie Ginny McKinney Cathy Miller Claudia Mousel jeannie Nicholas Nancy O'Daniels Carol Roach Julie Roberts Peg(}' Rutkofsky Laura Shelton Pat Sherman Judi Smith Jeannie Soltz Donna Verlee Cynthia Waller Sonja Younger Con idering differ nt plans of strategy, Chess club members try to outwit their opponents. Chess Club Reorganizes Displaying in ten e concentration, Hany Silverstein tries to anticipate Susan Rogers' next move. Due to Renewed Interest After disbanding last year due to lack of interest, the East high school Chess club reorganized under the sponsorship of Mr. Michael Mahonchak. Renewed interest in chess increased the club's membership to 34. The members with previous experience in the game served as instructors and practice opponents for those members with little or no background in chess. The practice sessions held during meetings prepared the Chess club for the several inter-school tournaments in which they participated. In one of these, East defeated Aurora high school, by a score of 4 to 2. In future years it is hoped that more activities can be developed and that regular competitive tournaments can be established. CHESS CLUB Susan Rogers pruidenr Harry Silverstein vic~·pru•d~nr Ted Liebmann secretary Clark Crandell tr~asurer Dick Schneider Vance Aandahl Mike Dallas Linda Fisher Paul Fishman Jack G1lderoy Paul Gilmartin Sharon Gossard Dave Korts Robert McNaul LeRoy Murray Bill Waterhouse 209 �FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Diane Determan prr tdt'nt Renee Riesberg vrce 4 pres1d~rJt Linda Poulton .st-cr~tary Joan Jilka tr~a urer Helen Sinow ht ton•n Roslyn Adelman Jeannette Bate Jane Bin tock Fo ·ter Cline Cyndi Cudmore Gloria Cutri ht Jeanie Daniel Kay Epeneter Carole Epley Jean Evens Kathy Fenhagen Andi Hildt At the F.T.A. Christmas party, which was held in the Girls' Social room, Diane Determan, president, takes roll and plans some of the events to follow. During an F.T.A. committee meeting Joan Jilka, Mary Lou Hull, Renee Riesberg, Skip Parker and Kathleen Shaw discuss plans for the F.T.A. banquet. Annabel Hill �Mary Lou Hull Cynthia Jeffrey Barbara Krep Mary M cCabe Je sie M cCain Mary Ann Murphy Sandy Nel on jeannie Nicholas Nancy 0 Daniel Skip Parker Farrel Persman Brenda R eingold Janice Schmidt Loi Scroggie Kathy Shaw J udy Solan J oyce Takamine Nancy Tams E ·ther Towbin Susan U llrich R ober ta Walpin Bar bara We instein Ray Ann Yale milinr broadly, Mr. Eugene V. Schaefer thanks Skip Parker for the apple and verse which F .T .A. members gave each teacher at East during National Education week. Members of FTA Attend Colorado Conferences The Future Teachers of America, a club whose aim is to acquaint members with the teaching profession and to give service to the school, held various types of meetings thruout the year. Among these were panel discussions, movies, guest speakers and, when necessary, business meetings. Two conferences were held at which many Colorado clubs of the Future Teachers of America were represented. East sent three officers to the Mid-Year Conference in Greeley; the State Future Teachers of America Conference was open to any interested members. Also on the activity list was the remembrance of teachers during National Education Week, the members of F.T.A. gave each teacher an apple with a card. They took an active part in Back to School Night. Climaxing the year, F.T.A. held its annual banquet at which the new officers were installed and scholarships were given to the two members writing the most outstanding pap'!rs on "Why I Want to Be a Teacher." 211 �JUNIOR RED CROSS Harriet Weinstock prutd~nt Patti Aaron vic~ ·Pt~SJd~nt Clare Howell r~cotdinK ~cr~tary Sheila Hoffman corr~spondJnK ~cr~tary Howard Ackerman Anne Aldridge Dorothy Avoy Ann Balderson Kathy Barnes Nancy Bartels Betty Bauer Lynn Beatty Jon Bedford Joan Bennett Jane Binstock Barbara Bloom Esta Bloom Barbara Bomash Stephanie Brody D1ane Bowman In,rid Brost Judy Carlson Sarah Chamberlin Joyce Chinn Marilyn Cohen Nance Cohen Ellen Connell Patti Cunningham Mary Curtis Nancy Darden Susie Dickerson Judy Dykes Sally Eldridge Carole Epley Susan Finegold Marshall Fogel Bonnie Gallacher Junior Red Cross members prepare one of the two overseas chests which were sent by the club for assistance abroad. The chests were filled with such things as toothpaste, towels, and children's games. Junior Red Cross Sets Membership Requirements The East Junior Red Cross club, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Gardner and Miss Dorothy Moore, initiated a new system of admitting members this year. Each prospective club member was required to make and submit a project, stuffed animals, scrapbooks or two dozen cookies. The projects were then donated to hospitals and charity homes. Junior Red Cross had many activities for the purpose of aiding people in the community and abroad. Among the projects for overseas aid were the United Assistance drive and the two overseas chests which the club filled. The United Assistance drive was held jointly with the International Relations club at East. 212 Several local hospitals and homes were visited by the club. Members contributed comic books which were distributed in the children's wards. Tray favors for various holidays were also made by club members for the children. The group presented several talent programs for the patients in Fitzsimons Army hospital. In May the Mullen home for the aged was the scene of a party for which Junior Red Cross members planned many weeks in advance. With the East Key club, Junior Red Cross held a toy drive for the benefit of the Denver Santa Claus shop. �At an after-school meeting of the Junior Red Cross club, these members wait their tum to stack the comic books which they have collected. This comic book drive was held to provide reading matter for children in the convalescent wards of the various Denver hospitals. Arlene Geisler Barbi George Roberta Gertz Joan Gilliland Gloria Goldberg Elly Goldsmith Joann Goldhammer John Goldhammer Jerry Hall Irene Hashimoto Dean Heitler Karen Hicks Mary Jane Higdon Betty Hinchman Erv Hinds Sharon Hottle Max Jacobson Sandy Jones Jean Judd Judy Judd Susan Kahn Judy Kaminsky Henry Kauerz Janet Kohn Carol Lavitt Sharon Lewis Judy Lustig Lynda Mackey Barbara Madigan Nancy Maim Cookie Markwood Judy Mason Sandra Matar Jean McBernie Jessie McCain Nancy McCarthy Elaine McChesney John McFarland Kathy McGlone Connie McKenna Judy Meade Francine Minowitz Ellen Mosko Steve Naiman Sandy Nelson Each Junior Red Cross club throughout the city elects one delegate to serve on the All-city Jr. Red Cross council. Here members of the East club listen as Dean Heitler reports on the last council meeting at which he represented East. Nancy Newland Linda Newman Evans Nash Marty Odell Pat Parkinson Lynne Pearson Loretta Preble Jon Reekier Sandy Reid Pam Reynolds Renee Riesberg Sue Rifkin Gloria Rudd Judee Samelson Viv1an Sheldon Sydney Sielaff Sylvia Sierota Donna Smith Ann Sneed Nancy Spiegleman Karen St. Vincent Buddy Stark Harriet Stark Lita Stone AI Striker Donna Struck Kathy Struch Helen Swan Elizabeth Taylor Michelle Toltz Paul Toltz Barbara Toneman Susan Ullrich Lucia Van Gilder Joan Vetter Sherrie Vickery Roberta Walpin Sue Watson Kathe Wei! Bradlee White Isabel Williams Ray Ann Yale Paula Youngclaus Emmy Lou Youngman Sherrie Zohn �New Traffic Safety Group Sponsors Drivers' Rodeo As a finale to the activities of its fir t year, the Traffic Safety club held an autorodeo in the East parking lot. The driving competition featured time trials, an obstacle course and a written examination on highway safety. The club also entered the safety scrapbook competitions, presented an assembly on traffic safety and participated in a regional safety conference. The club is affiliated with the Colorado Teenage Traffic Safety association and works with the Highway Safety council to promote traffic safety, particularly among East high students. Meetings were held each second and fourth Wednesday of the month. Mr. A. Bruce Ewer sponsored the group. TRAFFIC SAFETY CLUB Bill Brenker president Bob Abel During the Traffic Safety assembly, Bill Brenker receives the club charter from Govemor Stephen McNichols. vic~ president Dick VanWagenen secret•ry Trying to avoid a marker, a contestant in the Traffic Safety club rodeo drives over an obstacle course which was set up in the East parking lot. Al Ferguson treJJsurer Ralph Allen Bob Allgeier Mac Campbell Dave Carr Ron Clevenger Gretchen Cooper James Robert Garman Jerry Hall Dick Hargis Mary Ann Hostetler Clare Howell Bernie Katz Bruce Lewis Karen Lewis Marian Markley Jean McBtrney Mike McClurg Meg McManus Maurice Meysenburg Francine Minowitz Connie Mortensen Ron Nelson Linda Patrick Loretta Preble Renee Riesberg Ken Shwayder Myron Sidon Harriet Stark Russell Stouner Charles Thibodeau Dave Vandapool Gary VanWagenen �WILDLIFE CLUB Bill Christensen pr~sident Bob Lawrenson vic~ 4 pr~sid~nt Kathy Hill $ecr~t•ry Barbara Brown Sue Burton Kerry Conway Charles Crockett Dave Esmail Barbara Hein Marvin Hersh At a Wildlife business meeting Bill Christensen, president, and members plan a field trip to the South Platte river. Kirk Hills Judy Hougland Tom Murphy Hugh Stapp During a tour through the City Park museum members of the Wildlife club study the plant and animal exhibits. Wildlife Members Examine Museum's Nature Exhibits One of the principal activities of the Wildlife club was a field trip to the Museum of Natural history to observe the wildlife exhibits featured there. When the weather permitted the group went on outings to the mountains and once explored the South Platte river region. During winter months they heard a speaker from Jonas Brothers' furs who spoke on taxidermy, and another speaker on gunsmithing. The club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert Stegner, is concluding its second year. Meetings were held each second and fourth Tuesday of the month in Room 124. 215 �East Skiers Participate In Diversified Projects Competition, skiing for pleasure, movies and a style show, combined with the supervision of Miss Patricia Nutter helped to make Skeast one of the most active clubs of East high school. By sponsoring buses to various ski areas, all members were given an opportunity to participate in pleasure skiing. The racing team was selected by time trials held throughout the season. The team skied to victory at Arapahoe Basin and was awarded the Mile High trophy. Enthusiasm was maintained throughout the year with the aid of six ski movies and a style show of the latest ski fashions furnished by Gart Brothers ski shop. keast racers wait at the bottom of the course to find out their times. kEast members gather on the ski train to pass the time during the two-hour train trip to Winter Park. 216 �Craig John ton, SkEast p ident, leaves the la t gate in the boys' slalom rae and heads for the fini h line. This race w just one of s vera! events which took plac at Arapahoe B in, during the Mile High Ski m t. SKEAST CLUB Bill Holben Craig Johnston Claire Howell ptuld~at Don Heckenlively Lucy Stuart vlce•pt~ 1d~nt and ~ct~t•tT Bill Thomson Ricky Isaacson Luanne Isbill Iretta Jackson Ted Young boys' r•cinK chairman Alice Joyce Diane Bowen Edith Klein KJtls" rac1n8 chairman Margie Adams Ann Aldridge John Amesse Kathy Atwood Mitch Benedict Jean Boardman Mary Boston Marilyn Briggs Barby Brown Jim Brown Ricky Bush .Marty Carey Janet Carlile Charles Crockett Karen Lewis Frank Lynch Sherry Magrath Connie .McKenna John McMurtrie Karen Moore Dona Mulford Frank Musgrave Jim Musgrave Joan Oswald Linda Schram Carolyn Seedroff Harris Sherman Mal Strong Laune Stuart Joanne Dyatt Liz Taylor John Eisele Bill Thomas Marcia Florio Paul Tull Nancy Garthe Woo Woo Van Gilder Sally Gates Donna V er Lee Larry Gilliland Nomell Walker Paul Griffith Larry Washburn Toby Grossman Kathie Wolf Joan Harcourt Herb Wong Ly~n Hartman Cathie Zarini p eding in the boy ' downhill race, Jerry Jolly xecute a quick tum during th Mile High Ski meet, in which SkEast entered ev ral cont tants. �COUNTERPOINTS CLUB Judy Blaschke pr~s•d~nt Connie Gribble vic~-pre ident Barbara Glathar secretary Sandy Brunell treasurer Judith Berger Ingrid Brost Katherine Cooley Eileen Cutler J o Ann Edwards Shirley Fleming Kay Hollander Mary Ann Hostetler Patti Lowe Jean McBirnie Robert McNaul Carol Rusk Paul Shaw Ann Sneed Jerry Thompson At Cherry Creek shopping center the Counterpoints club carols while a small boy and girl listen. Christmas Shoppers Hear Counterpoint Carol Sing As their principal activity of the year, the members of the Counterpoints club caroled at Christmas time on the mall of the Cherry Creek shopping center and at St. Luke's hospital. In an effort to make the regular meetings more interesting, the officers arranged a varied program consisting of talks by guests and members, charades and occasional business meetings. The club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Marion Padboy, contributed money to the United Fund drive. They made and filled 80 Thanksgiving baskets for the Denver Orphans' home. Their final activity was a picnic held in the spring. 218 Jan Thurman Mahlon Tucker During a game of charades Patti Lowe tries to stump Counterpoint members with her interpretation of a well-known song. �Drama Club Members Study Many-Faceted Theatre Art The purpose of the Drama dub is to give members an opportunity both to study as many aspects of the dramatic field as possible and to gain first-hand practical knowledge about theatrical productions. In accordance with this idea, the members toured Bonfils' Memorial theatre. There a guide pointed out and discussed backstage apparatus, dressing rooms and architectural features of the building. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Ralph Johnson, the members presented varied productions, both for the student body and for their own benefit. In the fall the club presented their annual play, which was entitled Omons in the Stew. In their meetings members performed skits and dramatic readings. They worked to improve their articulation by reading telephone book advertisements to other members. In May the club finished their activities by going out to dinner and attending a play as a group. DRAMA CLUB Steve Naiman pru1d~nt Louis Mitsis v1cr -prrsidrnt Diane Hernandez rcrrtary Carol Whittemore Susan Hays h1 torian Sheila Hoffman th~ p1an pruid~nt Laurie Burch Joanne Edwards Judy Fredrick Margie Goldberg Diane Grove Scott Hunter Betty Johnson Ardith Krauss Barbara Madigan Sue Markely Judy Milstein Jeannie Nicholas Beth Printz Bill Rodgers Terry Rosen Margarete Smith Nancy Vincent Dtane Wade Shari Lee Walker In Bonfils' Memorial theatre a guide points out the gold-patterned windows to Drama club members. Concluding their annual play, Onioru in the Stew, members of the Drama club take a final curtain call. �UKULELE CLUB Sue Shanahan prrsrdrnt joan Jilka vur prr rdrnt Toni Holt judy Brumbach Debbie Ammon Gary Autry Marc ia Bird Tona Blunt Nancy Bower Linda Ingalls Sandy Jones Jean Labe Carol Ludwig Syandra Matar Judy Meade Ed Megill Laurabeth Post Joan Schmidt Dianne Stallos Pam Reynolds Betty Robinson Singing together for recreation and accompanying themselves on ukuleles were major activities of the Ukulele club. Here during a meeting club members blend voices and "ukes" in a group song. SCIENCE CLUB Marshall Fogel Bob Felix Chuck Frost PI~ td~nt Don Weiss Ukulele Members Feature Paul Gilmartin Dan Touff Russ Ham . ~crtt•ry joey Rosenthal Group Singing, Playing To learn new songs, to sing together, and to gain skills in playing the ukulele- these were the aims of the East Ukulele club. As the club started late, it was hindered at first by a lack of organization. As meetings became more regular, guests were invited to attend. Gordon Close, a North high school cheerleader, entertained the group with his electric guitar. In April, members and their dates attended a Hawaiian luau, or feast, at which authentic Hawaiian entertainers danced and played ukes. These same entertainers gave a series of lessons to the club. These lessons taught a different type of chord system than that which had been previously used. 220 Steve Ger ten VJC~ · prt~idtnt trt•~urtr Vance Aandahl Rich Hawkin Bill Hecox Denni Helgeson Richard Adler Sarah Higdon Bill Aldrich Ardith Horton Bill Applegate Donna Hutchings Barbara Arkin jim Biggs Paul Kierstein james johnson Cris Bisgard jon Larsen Larry Boxer Bob Lawrenson Nevin Bryant Tom Levi Ken Butts Ellen Levy Elvin Caldwell Grady Cook Aaron Liswood Carlanne Dalton Tom Darden Richy Mellicker Edgar Durbin Linda Epps Bill Fitzpatrick Dave Fogel Alice Licht jeffrey Milstein Tom Milstein Dennis Morris Alvin Perlov �East Science Club Delves Into Scientific Problems To add to the general scientific knowledge of its members and to arouse interest of school and community in the various aspects of science are the aims of the Science club. In connection with this, the controversial subject of rockets and missiles was discussed at several meetings. The club meetings featured lectures and demonstrations in the various branches of science, and members of the club took a tour of the Denver and Rio Grande research List ning int ntly to one of everal guest peakers featured during the year are these members of Science club. These sp akers covered a variety of fields and provid d current information to those students with cientific intere ts. laboratory. Science club, sponsored by Mr.]. Howard Williamson, presented an assembly in which a movie, "In Case of Cosmic Rays," was shown to the students. The science movies which were shown during study halls by members of the club were popular with many students. Another activity of the club was the co-sponsorship of the Science fair in March, at which projects from different schools were displayed. Demon trations of cientific phenomena played an important part in the various m etings of the Science club. Dr. J. Howard Williamson and Bob Felix, club president, explain to the e club members the ba ic principles of electric currents. Don Phillipson ]on Reekier Duane Roberts Tom Robertson Bill Schaefer Herb Schneider Larry Schoenwald Dick Scudder Dick Seyfarth Myron Sidon Brian Silver Dick Singer Stuart Singer Bruce Spangler Pat Spillman Allan Striker Charles Thibodeau Deloris Thomp. on Bob Vance Vince Wald Jaimie Weidner Bruce West �Euclidian Members Visit D. and R. G. Laboratory In October the members of the Euclidian club took a field trip to the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad yards where they toured the research laboratory. A prospective Euclidian member must have taken four semesters of formal mathematics courses, including Algebra 1 and 2, and must have earned a B average for these four semesters. After entrance he must keep a B average in each semester of mathematics to maintain his membership. The Euclidians met each second and fourth Thursday under the sponsorship of Mr. Harry Charlesworth; however, holidays interfered with several of the meetings. Each meeting was planned in advance and featured a definite program centered around a film, guest speaker or student demonstration. This year the club members also participated in and helped sponsor the East Sc1ence Fair. Leaving chool on their way to the D.&R.G. Railroad laboratory, Euclidian members discuss the coming field trip. EUCLIDIAN CLUB Russell Ham president Duane Roberts vier-president Don Weiss second vice-pre ident Kathy Flora s~cr~tary·trl!asur~r Before an Euclidian club meeting, the members discuss projects for the East science fair. 222 Bill Blake Peter Brown Edgar Durbin, Jr. Jack Eggleston Bob Felix Bill Fitzpatrick Michael Franek Bob Friesen Charles Frost Steve Gersten Rich Hawkins Dean Heitler Mark Horwich Max Jacobson Vincent Jones John Markley David Merrell Jeff Milstein Ralph Moore Sam Reed Joey Rosenthal Larry Schoenwald Richard Seyfarth Helaine Shumsky Harry Silverstein Allan Striker Kathy Suson Pete Teets Bill Waterhouse Bruce West �NINE POINT CIRCLE Jim Reece prUldMt Vance Aandahl VIC~·pr~sidrnt Suzanne Matt on ucr~tary Brian Silver tr~asur~r Richard Adler Charles Anderson William Appleton Terry Bla chke Nevin Bryant John Eisele Paul Gilmartin Sondra Grill Sarah Ann Higdon Ricky Isaacson Stanley Levine Forrest Luff Tom Robertson Merl Schachet Richard Schneider Delbert Schuh Richard Smith Richard Wang Pr iding at a Nine Point Circle meeting, Jim Reece, president, points out some interesting mathematical facts. Nine Point Circle Adopts Program Related to Math The Nine Point Circle has maintained a program in accordance with the purpose of the club as stated in the constitution- "to promote interest in mathematics and related field." As a part of this, the members shared with the Euclidian club several activities including speakers and field trips. Programs of the meetings included an explanation of the hexaflexagon, an investigation into topology and speeches given by Mr. Harry Stine, rocket expert, and Professor Burton Jones, Chairman of the Mathematical Department of the University of Colorado. One of the principal projects of the club was co-sponsoring the science fair. The Nine Point C1rcle members were primarily sophomores, but others were welcome. Meetings were held every first and third Thursday of the month under the sponsorship of Mr. Floyd Downs, Jr. With model mi. iles as his topic, Mr. Harry Stine, rocket expert, lectures to members of the Nine Point Circle. �Junior Model Teens Plan Spring Fashion Showing The Junior Model Teens presented a spring fashion show as a finale to their year's activities. Before their style review, they broke down into small committees to plan the event and heard tips on modeling from a representative of the Powers Charm school. Miss Charlotte Reardon served for the first time as sponsor of the club and helped to plan its activities. In December the members held a joint Christmas tea in the girls' social room with the Senior Model Teens. In the spring they held another tea to honor the senior group. Explaining the use of makeup, a professional model from Powers Charm school addresses the Junior Model Teens. JUNIOR MODEL TEENS Cindy Riebeth pr~sid~nt Nancy Garthe vic~· pr~sid~nt Marilyn Hammond !i~CTt!tii.TY Dianne Stallos tre•surt!r Julie Botterill Nancy Bowers Janie Braswell Judi Brown Nancy Brown Marla Bullock Karen Buzzetti Karen Choinka Suzi Conley Sharon Doyle Cindy Facer Karen Foltz Ann Gourlay Carol Graves Sylvia Hergert Diane Hernandez Paula Johnson Patty Kaluk Molly Kilian 224 Vicki Ladmer Sandra Langford Mary Lawrence Angela Lischka Sherry Magrath Vicki Mains Elise Marlow Barbara Merriman Sue Morrison Peggy Obert Marty Odell Nancy Parker Sarah Patton Lynn Perry Dianne Reeves Mary Robertson Letty Rush Joan Schmidt Nancy Schorling Karen Sebold Pat Sherman Sally Siestad Donna Smith Dorothy Sprigg Nancy Wagner Diane Wichner Elaine Williams While attending a Christmas tea, a group of model teens exchange ideas for holiday fun. �In the Senior lodel Teens' fashion show Marty Bretemitz and Betty Ryzman model Hawaiian mumus. SENIOR MODEL TEENS Debbie Burkett pruid~nt Senior Model Teen Group Studies Charm and Poise Lynne Moody VIC~·PTt!Sidrnt Lill Kambic rrcord1ng secretary Diane Woodward The Senior Model Teens participated in several varied activities. In the fall they held panel discussions on grooming and personality and listened to instructions on poise and posture by Suzy Beale, president of the club. During the second semester Miss Imogene Springer helped the girls arrange for a speaker on modeling from the Powers Charm school and for a discussion on spring fashions by a May company representative. The girls held a Christmas tea with Junior Model Teen members; at this time members of both groups brought toys to be given to the Queen of Heaven orphanage. In March the club presented a fashion show to which all the students were invited. The models were all club members who had been selected by an executive committee of Senior Model Teens. As a finale to the year's activities, the girls attended a banquet at one of the city's country clubs. corresponding secretary Toby Grousman trea urer Carol Caser host~ss Suzy Beale program chairman Anne Aldridge Dorothy A voy Marlene Baker Gayle Barlow Marcia Bird Tona Blunt Ronita Boden Marty Breternitz Carol Brown Sandy Burnell Sandy Corcoran Sue Crocker E.leen Cutler Carlanne Dalton Mary Ann Damaskos Ediee Darden Anne Edwards Sally Eldridge Bonnie Gallacher Maureen Gardner Barbara Glather Peggy Gordon Judy Gutshall Judy Hall Judy Harrison Lynne Hartman Annabelle Hill Kay Hollander Sharon Hottle Mary Jo Kaluk Connie Kerr Carol Ludwig Marilyn McClurg Nancy Norwood Kath1e Osher Sherri Otstot Lynne Pearson Linda Poulton Loretta Preble Sandy Re1d Sharon Re1sberg Renee R1esberg Carol Roach Irene Ryan Betty Ryzman Elizabeth Schmidt Carolyn Seedroff Kathy Struck Norma Summers Diane Sutter Jessie Vandergrift Barbara Weinstein Sharon Weiss Mary Ann Weldon Bradlee White Isabel Williams Susan Wingett Julie Wirth Ray Ann Yale 225 �INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB James Berezin pr~sident Bob Wilko££ vice-presJdent Barbara Fountain 5ecretary Georgia Greene Alex Argueta Barbara Bloom Michael Canges Kathy Diehl John Eisele Judy Hougland Judy Houtz Clare Howell Dave Hunt Donna Hutchings Betty Kirkpatrick Leslye Koenigsberg Alice Licht John Markley Marian Markley Jeffrey Milstein Steve Naiman Geoffrey Needler Jon Reekier Marilynn Rhoads Susan Rifkin Dave Schroeder John Smith Margaret Smith To understand the problems of living peacefully with other countries of the world, Intemational Relations clubs from all over Colorado participated in a model United Nations conference. The conference was held in Greeley, and club members represented delegations from the various nations. I R Club Provides Insight Into World Relationships The International relations club, sponsored by Mrs. Marjorie Stevenson, was devoted to the promotion of a better understanding of commercial, social and military relations between all countries of the world. Among the activities of the club were several city and state conferences which all members could attend; East also sent one IR delegate to the Denver International Relations council which planned and supervised the above-mentioned conferences. Two assemblies were presented by the club; the first featured a speaker from India who discussed Arab tribal life, and the second was given with the co-operation of the Junior Red Cross club for the purpose of promoting the United Assistance fund. 226 Shelton Stanfill Susan Ullrich The primary elections for the four outstanding club members of the year were held within each individual club. Here Mrs. Marjorie Stevenson instructs the International Relations club on voting procedure and criteria. �HI-R-40 CLUB Art Henry pruid~at Bob Pepper Yia-·pr~sid~ut Duke Writer ucrrt•ry Don Vest tr~UUit!T Bud Allen Martin Asbury Sandy Brown Jim Campbell Barkley Clark Mike Dawson Rick Gilbert Greg Holmes Bob Myer R. J. Rogers Bob Ruffalo Rich Ruffalo Jim Sample Jim Schaefer During an evening meeting, members of the Hi-R-40 club listen as their secretary, Duke Writer, reads the minutes of the last meeting. These meetings were held in order to plan the various activities which the club carried out during the year. Mike Schizas Mike Scott Chuck Wafer Gordon Williams Hi-R-40 Supervises Care and Use of Parking Lot East's Hi-R-40, a service club for boys, began the year with an early morning cleanup campaign in the East parking lot. After summer repairs, the lot was out of condition for parking, so club members cleaned and chalked it in preparation for the opening of school. Sponsored by Mr. Donald Branwell, Hi-R performed a year-round supervision of the parking lot during the day with some members relinquishing lunch periods and study Dexter Writer halls in order to carry out their duties. During the football season youngsters at the Denver orphanage were treated to an East football game and later a snack by the members of Hi-R-40 who acted as "big brothers" for the day. The boys also participated in the collection drive of books for use in Denver's Juyenile hall. Throughout the year Hi-R-40 club held many social functions to which members brought dates. Heading for an East football game and a snack afterwards, these Hi-R-(() boys leave the Denver Orphans' home with four of their young guests. Each Hi-R member played "big brother" for the day to one of the children. �Symposium Studies Ideas Expressed in Literature "Symposium" says Webster, is a meeting for discussion and collecting comments or opinions. This is what the Symposium at East has attempted under the guidance of English teacher, Mr. John Reeves. Dr. Henry Bruch addressed the club on the rise of western philosophy and during their meetings the group analyzed the book of Job- its philosophy and its characters. The group also studied and discussed the poem, "The Man With the Blue Gu1tar" by Walt Stevens, and the philosophies embodied in Marxism and existentialism. A lecture by Mr. Edward Smith, an East English teacher on the works of Aristotle and Plato added to the members' knowledge of philosophy and ideas. SYMPOSIUM urrounded by the tilln . s of the library, Sympo ·ium members examine a book of Dylan Thomas' poems. Howie Nathenson pr~sid~nt Susan Rogers Jim Berezin In a Leslie Koenigsberg Alice Licht Jeff Milstein Geoffrey Needler Karen Sebold Barbara Sherman Sylvia Sierota Elaine Smith 228 mpo ium meeting Geoffrey Needler and Jim Berezin study the book of Job, the topic for discussion. �East Boys' Bowling Club Defeats South in Match Boys' bowling club began the year by defeating South high school in unofficial interschool competition. Each Monday night 12 teams, made up of four boys each, compete against each other for league championships. Sponsored by Mr. Elbert Chapman, Boys' bowling club strives to promote enjoyment of bowling by its members, whatever degree of skill they may possess. At the end of the year team scores were compiled and trophies were awarded to the teams with the highest standings. A father and son banquet was held to complete the season. A group of bowlers discuss their scores at the end of a bowling frame. BOYS' BOWLING CLUB Stan Zelinger Watching hopefully, Allen Metzger pr~sid~nt stands by as his ball rolls down the lane. Bob Wilko££ vic~ - pr~sidrnt Barry Bem Robert Frost Jerry Goldberg Gary Goldman Lynn Gray s~crrury Jon Reekier trr•surer Bill Baden Stuart Groussman Owen Hahn Tom Hamm Dave Barrett Myles Hayutin Bob Barton Tom Hinshaw Keith Bell Barry Kramer Steve Belstock Bill Lange Brad Bent Stuart Levine Terry Blaschke Tom Levi Jim Brown Doug Lockhart Dennis Bryan Dave Mills Steve Cady Jay Newman Mac Campbell Alvin Perlov Larry Chazen Paul Sanders Harry Casady Art Dachman Alan Davis Russell Foley Bob Friesen Stuart Singer Brad Smith Ralph Smith Dave VanLiere Dick Van Ltere Dick VanWagenen Jack Williams 229 �At the Hi- Y open house members seem to enjoy interviewing prospective members of the club. HI-Y CLUB Hi-Y Delegates Attend State-Wide Conference Paul Coffee pr~sitkat Nick Counter ri~-pruid~•t Dave Henderson suretary Carl Smeltzer tr~asurer Jack Bender Nick Dumas urc~aats-at-IUDJS Steve Averch Chris Babbs John Babb 1ohn Barnacle The East Hi-Y club, which is affiliated with the YMCA, performed many services in school and community during the year. Delegates from East attended a state-wide conference of Youth in Government at which a model state legislature was elected. Also in connection with the YMCA, Hi-Y members held a Christmas tree sale during the holidays. Proceeds from the club's sale of pep tags were donated to Laradon hall. The Denver orphans' home was visited on several occasions by Hi-Y boy who entertained the orphans, took them on excursions to the park and set up a model train in the home at Christmas time for the children's enjoyment. The construction of a float for Red and White day and various social functions throughout the year completed the club's list of activities. Hi-Y was sponsored by Mr. Bruce Ewer. Gren Beatty Phil Brown Jim Cartwright Glen Clark BuzEby Chuck Fetterhoff Chuck French Don Goelz Don Gunsaules John Hartman Jim Ketchum Don McCrumb Hugh cKenzie Brer Montgomery Jerry Northern Martin Nowick Tom Pattison Bruce Price Frank Ralston Doug Richardson Ryburn Sago Wylie Sheldon Paul Thayer Dick Vickers Dave Von Trotha 230 Before school members of Hi-Y sell football rosters to students passing through the halls. �Tri-Hi-Y Visits Churches Of Various Denominations As one of its main activities of the year, the Tri-Hi-Y club visited Catholic, Presbyterian and Episcopal churches and a Jewish synagogue to observe the different customs and services. The service projects which the girls completed included taking baskets to various needy families in the Denver area during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons, and filling and mailing envelopes with Christmas seals. Among other activities, the girls arranged pot-lucks, slumber parties and had a dinner-dance on May 17. Members attended the Youth and Government Pre-Legislative conferences where they became acquainted with Tri-Hi-Y and from other schools and cities. Gathered around the piano members of Tri-Hi-Y introduce themselves and explain some of the principl of the club at the Tri-Hi-Y open house. TRI-HI-Y Barbara Wagschal pr~s•d~nt Patti Marcove vic~·pres1d~nt Mary Jane Altvater recordinK s•cret•ry Jeanne Dickerson corre pond1111 secret•ry Kathy Osher tr••- urer Carole Rosno ch•pl•in Mary Thorson ~ervice ch•11m•n Patti Aaron Kris Becker Judy Bonsib Penny Colwell Cathy Cooper Molly Dtxson Judy Frederick Margie Haring Karen Hicks Sheila Hoffman Louise Lamphere Carol Lavitt Nancy McCarthy Susie McConnick Nadine Nelson Jeanne Peterson Susie Pitts Renee Riesberg Sandy Shalley Linda Schram Vicky Sidwell Helen Swan Judy Thompson Judy Weaver Harriet Weinstock Judi Yrisarri During a Tri-Hi-Y busin meeting several members offer suggestions for future service projects. �Language Club Develops Knowledge of Languages To better understand the languages of the world, from the standpoint both of origin and of culture was the aim of the East high Language club. In order to carry out this aim, members took excursions to foreign restaurants where they partook of the native foods of various lands. Movies, foreign records and guest speakers helped members to appreciate the cultures of. foreign lands, as nearly every member of the club or his parents were born outside of America. Informal meetings, pot-luck style, enabled club members to hold informal discussions of languages, and to plan for other functions which the group held during the year. LANGUAGE CLUB Stephanie Bordy pr~sid~nt Tracing the origin of a language is an important factor in understanding it more fully. Here Mrs. Blanche Piggott, Language club sponsor, uses a map of France to help explain the beginnings of the French language. Mary Curtis vic~ prt!sident Diane Stnckland Evylynn Johnson tr~a . Utt!T Carol Bauer Kathleen Blietz Tona Blunt Jeannie Braswell Marsha Burns Joyce Chinn Ingrid Diets Barbara Rein Jimmie Johnson Diane Jones Virginia McKinney Sarah Patton Tom Riggs Judy Scott Norma Kay Shettle Sylvia Sierota Marilyn Strong Anne Williams Rudy Witthus Patricia Zuehlsdorff 232 Informal gathering , during which members could discuss the various aspects of languages and cultures of the world, were popular meeting forms this year. Stephanie Bordy, club president, leads a discussion of plans for an approaching pot-luck supper. �As Jim Reece plays, other members of the Organ club listen to gain more knowledge of organ skills. Jim, as president of the club, played for most of East's programs and also helped to instruct interested members. Organists Furnish Music For Assembly Background ORGAN CLUB Jim Reece pr~sident Kathryn Barnes vice-president Suzanne Mattson secret•ry Dennis Brandt Joel lngebritson Mary McAuliffe Judy Meade Joyce Takamine Larry Washburn The East high Organ club was composed of students who had had some training in piano or organ. These students gave their time and talent to provide musical interludes before and after assembly programs. The club's plan of training people in organ skills was somewhat thwarted this year by lack of time to practice. As the East auditorium was needed for classroom movies, members had to relinquish their usual study hall practice sessions. Because of this lack of time for learning basic skills, two or three members took on most of the job of organist for the various programs held during the year. 233 �The enior class project gave '58 club members an opportunity to be of service. The project included visits to hospitals, homes and orphanages, of which the participants had their choice. Several seniors gave a Christmas party for the children at a Denver orphanage and they are shown here playing "musical chairs" with some of the children. The exchange of ideas among '58 club members was vital to the success of the activities in which they participated during their high school careers. Here several seniors discuss possible themes for the senior class Red and White day float. 234 �A dance itseU consumes a relatively small amount of time as compared to the time spent in preparation for it. For each East dance, several committees planned, organized and worked for weeks beforehand to make it what it was. Here, a portion of the decoration committee, members of the '58 club, transform the boys' gym into a Parisian cafe for the Senior Fall dance. Honorary '58 Club Includes Seniors Serving East The East high school '58 club is an honorary organization composed of members of the graduating class of 1958. Its membership is limited to those who have been of some service to their school during their three years at East. This included students who have done one or more of the following- served as class officers, been active members of East's various service clubs, participated in school athletics, held positions on a publication staff or done committee work for school functions. Student Council members, Delegate Assembly members, assistants in the offices of East and students who have won honors and prizes in East's name were also eligible for membership in the '58 club. Because of the nature of the club, no regular meetings were held. Its only purpose was to give recognition to those who have devoted time and talent to the service of East high. Although '58 club is not a club in the strict sense of the word, it is symbolic of the completing factor in the student's life. Each member is a member because he has added a new fragment to his personal mosaic- a fragment which represents an interest, a wish fulfilled or a new friend. 235 �Student-Faculty Index Bmnctt, Madehnc, U6 A Audahl, Vance , 17, 12S, 209, 221, 22.) Aaron., Patti, 159, liZ, 231 Abe l. Robert.. U9, 214 Abram .. Elunor, 159 AcMnbuh, jerry, 114 Achl Uea, Daane, 46,. 64, 159, 196 Ackennan. Cha rlet. 7J Acbrm.aQ., Howard., 159, 2U Acton. Judr, IU Adams.. Cynthla, 159, 20.5 Adanu. kohn, 143 143 !1::~ K!~:"is Adams. Mar'"• 126 ~::::: ==~~r~.~~~ Adelman, Roslyn, 160, 210 Adler, Rach<lrd.. 221. UJ ~fb~ib~ ~hl~ ln. 201 1 5 ::~.!:s~;!~i;: g~· zu. zz• AUcn, Budd1, 112, 159, 204. U7 Allm. Dack, Ut Alina, Laura, Ut ~n~:;,~:~!be r~· 2 1~ • 1 5 214 Allanm, Ball, U9 Alput. HarnJ, U9 ~~:!~'f>!!~.J7~nc, 160, 231 ~=: i:c~.~.o:zi.z:zozoa Amur, Joanne, ll ~~:~::: 'h':!i:;. ~6J. ~3. 205 A ndcnon, Ball, 160 2 7 Andcnon. Charlea. US, 221 Andcnon, Ebc, 14 Andcnon. (;aylpc_ l4J Anderson., ~o, 14J, 191 Andcncm, udu:. 125 Anderaon, udy, U, 17, 143 An.dcnon, inda, 14l Andc:raon, Phylha.. J60 An de non Sharley• 14 J Anson, Ball. 77 Appleb.l.wa, Oetuus, US ~~~~~· g!!~a•.2:is221 ~~C~~~"t: et:~·.~O:.: ~~· 22l r.. Ar1rnz1o, RDbert. 7S ~~,j~·.!'.:·i4~26 Arklft. Barbara, 14J, Ul Armatas. Sprro, 24, 160 Armstronc. Sandr. 160 Arterburn. Earl, 102, 111, 12S Arvadson, Karla, 143 Ascbbachf't', jun. 26 Asbury, lhnin. 102, 110. 111, US, 227 A tkinson,. Turner US Antbt-ry, Louaa W, 14. 142 ~:_~e'r.cag;fi7 ~ 215to Aunhua, Aan, US Autborn, janet. 125 Aut,.,., Gur. 101. 143. zzo Averch. Steve, no Avorz. Oorothr, 160. IN~ 212, 224 ~ :f,~c~~~~ii 60 Arlor, Ken, 76, 199 B BabN. Chris, 41, 111, US. 230 Bobbo, jolm, $1, 110, 204. 206, 210 ==~~~~ft'i4~0l 1 Banks. Junne, llS Barkr, Brace. 16 ==~oe~. {;a:;~~·l.'f. 224 Barnadc~ohn, 102, 110, Ill. US, ZJO Bamud, vdte, 14l Barnes, athryn., 12S, 212, 2U. 2U Barnu. Rekcu , 143 Barnett, Don. 69 73, 160 Banutt, Doul. 76 Barnhart, B1U, 14l, 207 Bamhart. Tom, 160 ::~tt~ ·~!~~·;: ==~~~·,·o::~~Yt1~ n: Banon. Bob, 160. lOS. 229 Batt'•. ~unnette~ 160, ZIO Bun. '"'- 143. 199 Batn, a thy, 126. 200 Bun. Lorraane, 160 Bat~y. S1m, 110. 143 Bnu, Bctt.Y. 160, 212 ==~~ho~~rr~l}e~2~nle~3iiJ2· 240 B~ahm. Nanc1. 63. 201 Bule, Sally, 17. 143 Beale, Su..ry, lSI. 160, 224 Surd. Be"Urly, 160 Burdshur, jack C., 11 Bunr, Glun, 160, 204. 210 312 ::;~t'L:'"~iJi' Becklam~one, 111. 160 Becker, Ceor1ialcc. 14l Becker, K nsten. 160. 231 ==~~~·t~,-~i~~ tl6 Btd.lord. J-.. 160, 212 6 Buch. Bob. 160. 207 Behse, Dale, H. ll, 126 196 •tt; :!r,~eb!~~:'i BdL Keith Aucn, ZH Bclttock, Stephen,. 229 3 2 ~~::'de~.•ji;·k~~i. ~li. ::... 230 ==~:::~:: ~~!~~: :~:. 160 Bennett. Dnid, 126 Bennett, Elaine, 160 Bennett, Joan, 126, 212 236 226, 228 ::~::~: LU::~~ ·:~ a•• 1 ::~~'j-uJ,.':'i~ t:s. 191 ==~~~,{~~:t,.• ~ l:~f:r~::"P!~t,.?:u ~~:::~'"~~~e~~~. 210, 212 Bird. Marc1a , l6l, Itt. 220.224 B1mer. James. 102, 126 Black, Hanc1, 126 Blackmon. Dtue, 144 BlackwtiL Gary, tl Blah, Btll, 162, 222 ::::~=:: ~~J7.1:;;,2:~ :J::.k~~l: J!':ic!~4i4!01 ::=Ciif;r:_~~.o~~~·. ~~;: ~ Bloom, Eata. 162, 212 Bloye. ~ua. 144 Carl•on. Dn~. 16). 212 Carlaon , Dack, 207 ~=~:::: i~~:.·~~~.5i~44, 240 g:~: fi:~~~. ~~t U7, 214 ~=~~d~~~:~~!:. 16l Canon. Arlme, 94, 163, 169 Canon, Jan, 127 ~!~t!~R~~~':d~i~~~ltll, 204 Cartwn~ht, Barbara. 144. ZOS Cartwrtlht, Bob, 127 ~=~=~:: i::._1;~ 2JO ~::::~~n~:."J~~:~ Case, EMa1ne, 127 Cascm~nt. Charleen. 127 Cnacll. John. 127 Cazcr, Carol, 16J, 224 Cbam~rhn, ~1m, 10<4 , 16l ::::~: ~-::sa'a'. 11~~ 201, 231 ==~ :~::h:::: :~~ 212. 23l Bork, Buet'ly, 16l ::;:;:i~·ro.:! so2 1 l::~j ~~j~r.·e!:;6, :~4 6 Bow.:. Barbara, 126 Bowen, D1ane. 162, 217 Bowen. Ga1. 126 Bowen. Ted. 162 Bowen, N ancr, 126. 220, 224 Bowl~r. Bruce, 114. 144, 204 Bowman, Daaane, 50, 162. 212 Boser, Larry, 53. 162, 202, 206, 221 Brack, L1nda, 126 Bradford, jeanne. U6, 162 .Brady, Elaanc, 126 Bradr, Kathryn. 162 Brae~. Arthur II., zo Brandt. Jamu~26 11 11 =~:::,~t«b!~atl'FW. ::::::~:~ £~t::;t.1~~. ~~~· 232 Brenker. Btll, ~!: IZ, 162, 191 , 214 Br~nnan.,lohn w , 20, 114 Brt'ftner, udtth. l:l6 Brent, jo n, U6 Brcternlta Mart)', 144, 224, 225 Brewer, Lurtecne. 144 Brewer. Merle. 126 Bnc.:s. B1U, 162, 201 Brii:JS. lhnlyn, 126 Bnn11', Bob, 207 Brodencll. Larry, U6 Broderick, Ronald, 144 Bronsttne, james. 126 Brooka, Edit 126 =~::t•tnw:z·2~~: ~~~ Brown,. Ataander, 119, 227 Brown. Barby, 144 Brown. Cat'Ol,. 162, 224 Brown. 126 Brown, Ull, 112, IZ6, 104, 2H Brown, udy. 224 Brown, tnyon1 144 Brown. lladelaane, 162 Brown , Marlene, 162, 209 BI'Own, N ancr, 224 BroW!l, P~te, Sl, 114. 14-4, 204. 222 BroW'tl., Phtl, 111, 1 II. 230 Brown. Sandra, 1«. 162 Brow1unc, Grete. 16, sa. 77 Hclue, =~=· ~·ob::t_1166251. 17 s...,~och. Judr. 162. 220 Bnu'lell, Sand,, 144. 211 ~~f.a~!"m~~6z 144 Bryan, Dn:an11. 19, 162. 229 Bryan, Pat. 162 Bryant, 77. 126 =~~h~~an,e\Y,i!!:: ~~· 221, ZZS Bull. Jack~t, 16l Bullock, Marl•, 127. 224 Bulmer, Lynn, 75 Bund,, Bruce, 162 Burch. Laune. U 16l ::r!~uc.~~Y~-~~~2, 196, zos. 224 B.ams, Marc1a. 163. ll2 Bums. Steve. 114, 163. 204 k'm, .. ::r:~ ~j~i1.1~:4 Bush. Gcoru, 76, 161 Bush.. Lonna, 163 Buah.. Rackr. 127 Bush. Stne, 127 Butler, Beth, 127 Butler, B11l, 77 Butuon. Daniel Lt'e , 221 Butta. Ken., 163 g:z~::to!:r:; 121. 224 4 c ~:tl~~ltl~"£·,~~~: ~:! Call. Al1ct L., 16 Ca.mpbf-11, J6S. 221 Campbell, udr. 127, U6, 200 CampiM-tt.. 1.nda, 127 Campbell. M ac:, 163. 21 4. 229 tam. ~=:ti~~: f:~~~·~~;4. 201 Can1cs, Mtchacl,. 226 Ca rey. Martha C.. U Carey, Marty, 127, U9 Carhle, Jan et, 127, 200 E:bbi::a~!.t~d~';lll. E::t:~::: ~~~~;. 1•siz~9i2~~ 5i1~31 Danner, Bruce, 146 Cberoutn, Ocnn11. 9 J44 , 202 CMroutcs. M1h, 41. 16-4. 194, 202 , 20<, 206 g::::·c~:r~ il 7 164. 20< . 206, 227 CJark, Beverly, 164 "Clark, Bob. 76 Bomash. Bll l. 126 B;:;:S~t ~1~ l6s. ~:~:vh!~!~b';.n:64~ 4:96 Chapman, Wmdell, 144 Charlesworth. Harry W ,. 11 Chaun, Larry, 144. 229 ::ft:~· fn~ ·, ::0 ~r~!•• 4), 162. 212. 240 =::h. 4 1 196 DuacE, benn a, 105, Ill, 165, 204 Deroo. Patnda, 14S Derror, S•r. 16.5 Dnjanhns, Re&ma. 24 Determan. D1an ... 16, 194, 210 Dnorc, Howard.. ZOS DeSaweno Armand L • SO 121 Dac:hnon,. Wilham. 75 Dacckmann. R1chard, 77 Choncwar, Frank, 121 Bonus. Pau.Ja, 45, 162 Da•&a. Ala"- S6, nt Duia. B1ll, 77 Dnta, Gretchen. 16, 16S DaYla, M1("hael, 165 Da wscm., M 1h 106, 16S, 202. 227 Debbu, Doua. lOS, 16.5, 204 8!!~;:·a~~~e~ 1 ;4s1 u. J6l. 20<4 Duen, Ronna.. U Den1ous, 8111. l4S, 202, Z06 &~~~~f!u,:;ta~ .'i:· 20.S, zu l!:~·ma:'•Je~~~!~47f!i9~l2 I:CS~:.kR~ft!~ltt 224 1 Ballet, lhrlt'ne, 57, 201, 209. 22:4 Ballt'r, R1c, 143 Baker, Satu!ra , 160 Baker. Wdtbu , US Baldcnon., Amt, 12S, 212 Baldf'nton.., Pats1. 160 Bald1n1, Barb.ara. US BaldWin, Ellen. 143,20S Barron, Hgcb. 1.U Bany, Juhc, 126 d:::t.... ~:o- =~t;:'B~ri::.c{i. ::4 ::::~: l':::~ ,~ ~!~ 1 3 Bmtoa, Lcshe, 126, IU g:~!~-; Bercu, Elsa M, II =~~~:.:::lfl::t;:-1~:2, 126 Ba4en. Ball, 160, 2H Baker. Dcmald. Ill Baku, Etuabeth,. 160 ::lfa';d~·sr:J~e i. i:2 ::::_ons,~cl:trio!':.zt :::e;~·T~~;: ~~zll' 221 Aldrich. Ball. 76. 221 1 Bcn.on,. Dcc , l60, 201 64 g~~:k!~~:~ ii7~6~. 2if: 2 gr;;::eB!~\~~: i7~~~. ~~~·l1! 5106. 1 2 gl:~=: g~:;i.!~·.:! Clarlr., Glen, 143, 144. 206., 230 Clark, Hu~l W • U 7 g:r~n~~·.:~·"~ u7 g::;e'"J~tc~:':~~·2~:· 214 Ch.ne, teve, 121, 203 Clanton, Shawn, 127 Cobb, Muy, 144 Coffee. Paul , Ill. 164, 202. 204 , 206, 230 Coff1n, Phtl. 144 g::::: ~~~if;.;.'l44 121 Cohen, Morcr. 144 Coh~>n, Nancy, 144, 212 Cohen. S1d, 164 Cohen, St~n. 103, 106, 164, 202 Cohn, Bn, S7, 164, 201. l09 Cohn, Ira , 102, 113 Cohn, MotTis, 164 Cohenour, Nancy, 144 ~::::.~Je~::!. tza 1 ColwelL Penn,, 71, 17, 144, 211 Conler, Barbara, 164 Condon, Karen, 144 Connell, Ellen, 121, 191. 211 Coarad , Ronald, I U, 111. 164 Conwar, t_amtt., 121 g:;:alior~ea'.i2~4S, 201 Cook, Grady. 121. 221 Cook, Jean C, .SO. 124 g::~ i;~~~ii'i~''· 111 ~=~:~: ka:':h~~!e. 164. 211 Coomer, Lynn, Ill Cooper, Cathr, 14S, 2U CootN:r, Ciretchm. 14!, 214 Coo&Mr, Purl, 121 Cop&Ma. Bob, 121 g:~f~~nC~r~~~~: ~::· 224 Cornwall, Fred , Ill g::ft~alfe~:b;.'J, Ill Counter. Carol, 14S Counter N1cll:, 91, 10J, Ill. 164. 202. 204 . 206. 210 Coants, John, ?6. 91. Ill, 204 Covnon. John. II o, 121 Covey, Norm, 164 1 1 gi:b~~· J:::.·t ~ 21 Crate. Myron/·· II. 110, Ill Cramer, Ann, 45 g~::::t:f!,OS:!·h~~~l1' 204 Crandall, Sallat. 164 Crandell. Clark, 77, Ill. 209 Craven, Elba beth L, 22 Crawford, Albcna, 121 Crews, Donn•. 164, 196 g:!!t~i. ~~~r~ 75 Crocker, Susan. 224 Crockett , Charles, 145, 201 g~~. ~h~~i~.~~ ~~~ Croat, MarUm . 164 Crowler, Jam. 164 Cudmor~> , Cynd .. 17, 145. 210 g:!n~~n'::: l, a~R. ~~S 0 21 g:'nr:'~:em~A~'.eiis CUt1n1n1ham. Pattat, 112, 164, Ill, 212, 240 Curran, Frank, 164 g~~:.tw~~cl'n~· .'tsi. fo~. 209. 212, zu 1 g:~~T;h~'bi~~\.~ f4s~ :ii 6 1 24 Cwubaty. Susan, 121 D Dachmaa., Art, 165, 229 Dachman. Georrianne, 121 Dabl. Carol)'1l, 121 Dahl. Champ, II, 19. Ill, Ill. 165. 202, 20-4 Dahl. Gerry, 77 Dahl. Nancr. 145 Dallu, M1ke, 145, 209 Dalton, Carl anne, 14S. 221, 224 D1mulros. Mary Ana. 16.5. 196. 224 Dan1e:l, HcrtMrt, 76 205 E::~::~ l:~:.~~ .. ~s Darden. Edice. US. 224 Darden. Nancy, 112, 16.5, 212 Darden, Torn. 14!', 221 Dnher, Jud,, Ill D.. idson, Pattr. 145 Du~d•on, R on, 76, 103, 204 Davtu. Rocer, 105, 111, 145 E:;~jc~·j:~.•ra.•u. 226 g:i~~n. ifi~':;~~; 6ii/'· 232 1 E!~:!!!.'. t~~/ ioOZ:. 112. aza Dlxon, Dec, liS. 196 D•xon. Ganl"tr~ 146, 196 Dusoa., Mally, 16$, 2ll Dolbcrc. Pat, 16S Domaa., Dunna, 121 Domu, Wa[ne, 112. 165, 20-4 B::::!:"su ~n~·i6 s~ tt6 1 1 C:~!':.ki!::::."::i lOS Dow!•, llarr Ka,. 121 1 Downin1. Douglu, 146. 205 Downtnl. D1ck, 165, 207 8:::~~~~:'t.~~111.6; 2 zo4 zos g:;.!:"st!~~· .~~~ 224 Duke, Phtl, 7.S, 121. 14t Drake, Rod.ney, 71, 16S, 205 Dreher, ROiff't', 165 Drummond, Krnt, Ill Duddy, Carole US g~~f:c~;i~!!~{~~·:·1i:1 Du:mn, N.1cll , U9, 2JO Dunham. Susa , 121. 196 Dunkln. Mu. 26 Dvnlap. Bob, 146 g::~~f.· J:;.d•ot6stu Drau, joan, 146, 196 Dykes, jud,, 112. 121. 212 B ~=~!::~~k~o~~c. 114 Eaton. Char1u. 146 230 ~!1: f~d.~'16s t::~~:: ~~i~~·~4~,:11, 224 Ecan. Nanc~, 121 El'lltaton, ack. 16S. 222 EJc!nton. uth E .. lO E11eman. M1chul, 16S E1mas. Jun. 121 E1Mie , John. 114. 121. lll, 226 Ek Son1a, 12 Elder. V&rc-11, US Eldndcc, Prank, US Eldradce, Frank, J 6S, ZOI 207 EldridE~. San,, 112. 16S. 212, 224 ~~t~~:'tiu~~. ~4~ ~1 1 4 Elsea, Lynne . US, 196, 20S Elsey, Janet. 146 Emmons., Judr , 121 1 ~~=i~:'d~nB~~'ri~ f21 Enos. Dudley C, 14. 147 Epcncter, Kar. IS. 146, 210 Ephraim, Roue. 121 Epley, Carol", 112. 165. 210. 212 Epps. Ltnda, 121. ZOO, 212, 221 Ertel, Ken. Ill. Ill Esma11, Dave, 76, 201 Espoauo, M1tker. 1e E aenn..an. Paul. 121 Eatu, Barbua. US Euna. Alw>y11, 12 Evans. Dnld. Ill. lOS :::~~ k.~·~·.~~·· 210 Ewcrroad. ~. I OJ. J 65, 202 Ewer, A BnKe, II p Paur, Cindr, 121. 205, 224 Fancher, C1ry, 12. 74, 146 Faria,. Jam, 16 Farnsworth. D"nny, 114. 146 Faull, Dtanne, 167~ 20.5 Fauss. Haner . 121 ~:~:.:::.~·~:~h~~~4~7ilJ'· 222 Fucuson. AI. 167. 202, 206, 214 Ferruson, Staa. 77 Fetterhoff, Chuck, 41, 91. 167, 202, 230 Pafteld. }tm, Ill, 129 F1ne1old, Suun. 112, 212 :::~~J'!i,~~;,s, 167 Pt~htr, Fred, 111. 202. 206 Pasher. Ltnda, 129. 209 P11hcr, Sandte, U9 Fuhcr, W •laon, 70. 74, 77, 146 Ftshman, Paul, 209 Fuhaan, .Jan, Ill, 191 P1t.rpatnck, B1ll, 167, 221, 222 Flam*. Arlt-ne, 19. 167, 196 Flatow. Eleanor C, 16 Fte~schman. Dick, I H Flem~nr, Donna, 146 Ptem1n1", Sh1rley, 167, 211 ~::~i.;, xM!t;:ia~ 6lit222 Floyd , Clark, 167 Floyd. N orman, 141 Fo1el, Dave, 231 ::fee~: :'u·::c~t"i~u. 167, 212. 221 Potu, IH. 2l'4 Fonuus. Marshall, 146 Ford, Don, 76 Ford. Shir1ty, 12t. 209 Fordham, Patricia. 167 Foster, Landa, lH Poster, Phil\ 112, 146 Potanos, Artte, 129 Fountain, Barbara, 167, 226 �Student-Faculty Index Knitt~l, Donna. Ill Knoll~. Lury M • 16, 49 Kober, Harras Ill ~:::::t:~:·li:::~· g·h~6. 221 KMrbtr, L W1 ham. l4, 4J, 174 Kohn, jan~t. I U, UZ, ZOO, :ZU Koons, Ahcc C 16 Koplf, E1lua, IJZ Korts, Due, 149, 209 Kramu, Barrr, 76, 229 Kramer, Llawyne, ZOJ Krann•c Fred, 69, 76, 149 Krauat, Ardath. 114 Krau a, Mar an·t, Ul 209 1 ~~=;b,e~ae:bar:'i74 ~. 210 Kreantr, Gtnevacvc C, 14 Kreutnr, Bob. 174 Knr Dan st. 149 ~~:"H:~~;,r_o:·7!ll 14 ~~~~:: J,ir!'.•,:tH ~a Ma1b Robert. 176 Ma•nholer, Andy, UO, 201 Ma1ns, Oebb1~, ISO Nams, V•du, U4 205,224 Mallett Bob, U4 Maim, Nancy 112 212 ::::n~R~~l~sd ~·.'z8i 101, 103.111 ManZ.Ibaum, Judy, UO Manr nc, Mary, ll4 =:~::~:c~t{~/9 .'7~. 231 1 Marcon Phylha, UO Marcus, A~nd. 134, 200 Marcl1lla, Karen, 176 Maranaff, 0 car, 11 ==~=::~: 1:!':'·.~7~,,~720~~~·.~~~29 ::~ro:-':1~.~~~~:: ~::· uo. 205 2 7 Kunst. Muaa IU ~~·;.s~;~r.I;.•{,~ ~;re~eK~~;.~;: Ray 4 Markley, Sue, 176 ~~fj,C,,! Stia~!:.'. 1~ 9 196 0 Nacst.a•. Amanda, 198 =!~~~~hha~~cM~·h~!".; n uJ L t:::: k~~~;!~.2 ~oo. zzo ~!b~j".~~c.~~,'u• 224 Marple, Joan, 176 Marr, jPftftiC, l2 Marsh, Nancy, UO Marshall, Carol, 134 Marshall, Harley, 75 Marshall, Karen 150 Manh.all, john, UO Mancbner,~uhe, 6J, 75,177 ~:~::: i~y', ·~~~. ~·. ~ Mart ne, Ann, 177, 190 M srtUIU, Leandro, UO Martmcz, Lmda 177 Martmu, Ron, 114 Lambaclt, Mon•, 174 Lamn, Jerome 149 ::s:: hu::~.'z'o.llla~.~1~}tf7 2:l. Landon, Wahtr, 174 : t:~~!~B7t'i.~~·. ~~~ z29 Lancbaucr Barry, 76 t:~~~-:.,nt;.~~·:~~i·s~u. 224 ::!~~-;.~~~ks•.•:1 u4 t:~l~c!lo~~o~:·,~~·. ~!·9 ~74. 211 t:~:~v~·~.ki::: :Jt .. ,. z•o 114 Lapham, Pr acalla, Lapptn, Donettll, 196 1::~:: L:~~· ffi. 20J IU Larson. Ann, Lanon, Bob, ISO Larson, D1ann, 174 Larson. Emmett, UO Laaky, Evan, UO Lattan Donna, UO. 19 Laux, Stacey, 175 Lav•tt, Carol, 112, 175,212, Zl1 Lawrenc~. George, 77 t::::~~~~B~; :~; :f; Lawson. Sandra, Ill Lawton, Oliver, UO Leatherwood. Bob, ISO Wda:crwood Jerry, 17.5 Lcner, Jan, Ill 17 l::~'i;k~"i'iu !u, Ill Lemon, To'!'-! 77 l::~h~r• d!~i~'s 17 5 Lctford... Dave 175 Lcu. Cary, 77 Lcven, Dan, 175 lAvine, Stanley, 'Z2J 9 t:::n.ro!~"i7 tj}~~ z29 1 LC'vttL Larry 175 Levy, AI, 104, U.S IAvy. Burton, 150 Levy, Ellen, Ul Levy ·tenenc, UO LC'vy ohn, Sl, 158, 175. 206 I.Avy, tan, Ill, Ill, 204 Lcw1s, Barbara, UJ 1Aw11, Bruce. 77, 214 Lcw11, Carol, I~ 175 Lcw•a.. Karen, UO, 214 Lcwn, Karen, UO, 214 L.cwu, Robert, 175 Lew1s, Sharon, 43, 150, 201 212, 24() Lcw1., Sharon, 112, ISO, 201 LICht, Ahce, 221 226, 228 L1~bman.n, Te-d, 175, 209 t,~~~nJe:h~~;~, 1137~ Lindahl Joyce, li6 t·~~~~~ca~:r~·.u6· 207 L1nduy, Harry, UO L1pscomb, l:h!l. 9 , 176, 204 Ltpson, Barbara, 176 t::~h!:i_ 'l~~~·s~ a~e. 221 2 L1Uiehe!d, Betty, 176 Livingston Lury, UO Lloyd, Sand1e, Ill, 205 Lockhart Ceor1e. 219 Lo1an L1nda, 176 t:~:,n~n~P:;c~S:I, ISO t=d~~Ce~~~~~. U1 1 l:::~:'ll:~~u:r· 4),94 176,113.240 Lon1te n, Susan, 176 Lonpinc 1 Gary, 102. US, 111 Lonn1n~. Larry, 176, 111 Lord. Joan, UO Lort. Ann, ISO. %01 %03, 20$ t::::;.. p~!~~.,::.6••~~ ~lJ Lucu, ISO Bonn•~ Luc1an, Sandyc, Ill, 200 Ludw c. Carol, 116 196, 210,214 ~~~~:;~;~eB~r~~i.~~~o. 20s Lunn, Jerry, 76 Luparello, H~len, 150. 199 Lust11. ~dy, 41, 176, 240 Lu ur. udy, 112, UO. 211 Lyluns aurel, 172 Lyncl\ Fran\:, 116. 176 Lytle, Elh~. 134 I( Macdonald, Carol, 1SO =:~g:.-:.·1i~{i~·1 ~!' Macintosh, Su an, 150 Mack, Jeri, 176.205, 212 Macltty, Lvnda, 112, ISO Macleod, BettY, UO M acm11lan H 11. 76. 134 Macneill, Murray, 176 Macombfor, Crammond, 176, %01 Madar. Andrea, 176 ::2~~:~\.~:4~~76112, 134 :::::.'\~::~:·. ~~4 )htar, Syandra, 177, 21Z Matchett Bob, 177 ==~~;~c,::~~~;;· 213. 221 Musoa, Manlyn, 177, 196 Max1on, Marc•e, u•, 196 Muw~ll. U1ana, 196 Maxwell, Paul. 114, 204 May, Darrel, 114 177, :04 Mned.a, Eddae. 102, Ill McAdams. M area ret. lSD McA1hater, Bruce. ISO McAlltstu, John, UO McAill ffe Mary, 134, 200, %13. 2ll McB m1e, J~an. 112 177,205 211 McBurnn Jane UO. 212.214 McCabe, .Mary,U. 177, 210 17 =~g::~: i:.:~~~tt~. 1 3~- ~\~ McCann, Tom, 103, 109. 111. 204 McCarthy. Nancy, Sl, 112. 177. 212, %31 McCarthy, Vtolen~. 21. SO McChesney, Marilyn, 112, UO, 212 McCiaaah.an, Dan.a, 134 MeCinry, ld.a, U4 ::g:!~a;ctb!:.r;;o 134 McClinton, Pcrn. 191 McClure, Elame, 177 McClurr. Manlya.. 177. %24 =~~~:~.,~k.:.;,I.S:i 214 McConnell, Robert J .• U McCorkle, h1r!~y, h4 McComuclc, L1ncb, UO McCormu·k Suun, 171, 231, 240 ::g~:d~~~~~n~~. ISO, 209 McCrumb, Don, 171. 230 McCu1suon. Max, 134 McCullouR'h, Burt, UO ::~~:~e~~ar:.n;;:.·~~!' Me: Donald, John,17 =~g::~fi~K~~b;~~5i 71 Mc£lh1nney Stu.. 102, IJ4 McFarland ~~hn. 112, 171. 202. 212 McFarlane, kobcrt, 61. 171 McGlone, Kathy, 112, 200, 212 =~::::h.GJa:~·k1k_4 10 Mclnt<nh. kathf, 52. ll4 .200 McKenna Conn1e 112. 134.212 McKeu1e, Hua:h, 178, 2l0 McK1nnc-y, Mary, 134 NcK nney, V1rJ:1nia 151,209, 2l2 Ncl..a.My, Bob. 76 =~~~::.eb~l:.6. U4 McLoud, Pat, U4 McMan.u., .l'llhn, 134 McManu ,lh~171. 214 =~::.~t~R~Crt,·.~~~~~ McNetll, Ed, 77.134 McNrmc•. Gerry, 134 McPh~e M1ck, 151 1 :!~~o~Ca :o~yn. 171. zos :Meach.am, ~S:~·.·j~·n;:~~;; IJ4 Carmen, Ul Meade, Judy, 112 114, 2U. 2U. 220, 2lJ Meader. Lucy, Ul ,.rtr, Penny, 134 220 17 t::rr!!!l1sa':i. 's~. 1 3~· Mrlmed, Roch~lle 111 M enachol, Trudy, 171 Mendenhall. Alfreda, lSI, 196 : =~~:i.na:~~hii4 Mcneil. Dav1d, 112. 204. 222 Merrnt. Jeann~. lSI 171 ==~~if~G~~~~~~~ 2Z4 Metr, John. 77, 134 : :~!~erc:;~.~~ 9 :7a Meyer, Hedy, 201 ::~:~: ~:~~·r!~JI 196 ~!:~:.bB~t_ ~1a1~Jncc, 110, 214 M•cht n, janettt 171, 196 M tin, Wymond, 77 M1lltr. Cathy, 134 209 M 1llcr. Connie-. 151 M1ller. l>n, 171 Mtll~r. Dr..an.a. 171 M 1IIU, Dou~r. 17, 134 M 1llu. Kartn, 17 , 201 M tiler Loretta II SO M11Ju. L1nda, 14l 151 M 1ller I nd,a, 134 M 1lln, M kc, 178 Mtllcr, Phtlltp. 171 er, Sheila, U4 er, Sbarley, lSI rr, Susan, 171 er, Waldo S 219 M S. Suun, 171 u, n~. Cathy Ul M1 11e1n.Jetl 171.207,222,226, 221 5 171 M M M M =a~'h:"Frc'd?~/. ' M nown.r. Franc•n~. 111, JSI, 212, 214 : :~~!~i,Aci·.~~ ~~~ 19 : :~sel~~::.r;;,e:s:_s~ llodcattt, Larry, 105, 110, ll-4, ~ Mohr, Ron.nl~t, Ul M okrauer, Manon, 179 ::fd~~~=u~~.nb~~ e, U9, 20S Monroe. Sharon~ 151, 201.209 Montromcry, Mar~to. US Montcom~ry. Robert, lSI 5 :::::i. Jt:,e:;!l11 M oodv. L•nn. 179, 199, 224 Woody, Mary, 199 15 ::::: Po~:~~r,~ · Moore, karen, 135 Moore, Mary C, 11 Moore. Ralph, 179, 222 Noteno, CcciJ, 76 Monrenel"" Bruce, o • 114. 179. 204, 105 M ornll, 1m, 102, U.S Morns, eny, U.S Morns, Dm.nts, lSI, 221 Morns, Edward M , 19 ::~~i::: i~':: :rs. 224 Moratacl, Ntck, lSI M ortenun, Conat~, 179. 214 Mosher, Tommy, 179 Mosko, Ellen. 112, 151, ZU :::::1!Y:"l~.:.s:H Mourhe a, Daclc, 151 Mou d, Cl.audta, U.S, 209 M rrr, Evelyn. Ul Mu~Uer, Trude, 56. 179 Mulford, Dona, US, 200 Mun1er, Chuck, 151 MonrOf', Le-ster, 179 Munull, Ehubcth, 21 Murphy, Katbr. 152 Murphy, Marc1a, US Murphy, Marr.ll. 179 201, 20J, 210 Murphy, Terry, 114 Murray, Lc Roy, 7S, 201 Muscra.,.~. Frank, US ::~::.e-L{::~sis•.su M uslck, O~nny I U Muslck lhreduh, IS2 Myers, Mane. US Mren. Ianace, JM M yus, o.anna. 152 My~n. udy, 152 ::~~li.t~rn:::r 111.179 N Na1man, Cynthia J, ll.S Natman, Steve, 112, 179. 207, 212.219, 226 N asbartt, Shetla, U.S 1 212 ~ !:~n~nii!~~r~ ~!8 Naylor, Edda~. 114, UZ Naylor, Hob, 152, 199 . :::~:~~·~~~;.II 196 Nndler Geolhn l , 207, 226. 221 Neely. Va!erle A, 20.5 NC'Isen. Ron, 69, 75, 152, 214 N~lson, Art, 152 N~tlson, Enk, 103 ~tlaon, Galene 135 Nc-bon. Gary. 110 ~!l!::: ii~:~·a~~~o. 196 N~lson, Nad1ne 1 , 211 Nelson, Sandy, Ill. I • 210.212 135 N:.!~o::a;or· N~umann, Chut<k. US ~::b:. .;:~:.~: :1 ~twcomb. Don, 135 :::r::~"J.~~~e. ~~:::~Z:::l. 212 N~wman, Don, 1 0 Newman, ~ack, 75, 116 ewman, ay. Ul, 229 C'wman,. 1nda I 12, 2U Newton Carol. 136 N1blo, £doth, 24 Ntcholat., jcanna~. 21, 152, N •ch, Connie 136 N m•, Pete 152 , 209, 210 ~o~!!';~: l:!Z;~ ··s~. i1'?2· 204, uo Now1clc Marun, 19. 110, 2'10 utter, Patr1c a A , 26, 116 NygrC'n, Barbara, 136 0 Oakford, S.andy, 1$2 Obert, PC'ggy, 136, 224 8~!!;n~I {'S~oaci~. fu 1 1 0 Connor, M Icc, 136 O"Danu·l Nancy, 152. 191, 209, 210 0 Dell. Marty, U6. 211,224 0' Donnell Sharon. 152 0 Hara, Mary Ann, I 0 Hem, M.artha Jo. US OhYter, $hll"rry, 136 Olmstead, Anne Lou•., 13 Olson Dave, 77. 1 0 gP:fJ~~ p::.·l~Ann, 152 O'Rourke, Terry, 77 O·uh. Ladonna, 1S2 Osborn, Lyn, U6 0 Mr. Kathy, I 224, 231 0 terhn~Sbaron. ll6 O•wald. oan, Ill Oswald. ud1e, U6 Outot, rry, 152 224 Our lcr Robe-rt. SO O•uland Juhe IJ6 Owen, Flo.. IS2 Owen, Pat, 9 • 101, tOJ 152 Owens, OC'nny, I 0 204 Oa.man. Sharon, U6 p P•dbol> Maruxt 2 29 ~:f!: M..vr~•'e~~ Palmer, }ame , 17 2 ~::k:;,~~~lY~.".. 2s. 111 237 �Student-Faculty Index Robinaon, Bo • 102 Robutaon Frank, U7 hecran. &Is C', 115 ~;::c·J ,;: .·::. zos :::~~~~~n~ ~cr, 76 Rodanr, ::::~: J:~~~.~~J7 Rocen, Ru:hud., Ill Ro era R J , Ill. 227 ::r.d~··t~;:·.•s~l. 209, 22 ~om oa. Don, .UJ Ron, Cuolyn, ll7, 200, 204 Ro e, Romnc, 17, 112, 204 Rouma , Patu, Ul ::::b~ccrJ~ 'i!n, Ill. 196 Ronnhum. Sandn, Ill, 201 13 =~=~:=:~~: i4!~c , :6 ::; ::-"e:~~e·J.~::: Rownthal. Joo, IU, %ll, tn Ro~~t Ron, Carole, II, 6J. 71. IU, fll all, UJ :o: ·it:;;:.·ra~i~l' Rot.h ard, Ruth, UJ Rot.h tcln, RoMrt, 16, 4l, UJ, 240 : ==~ t~:!~.n'UJ, 202 Roupp, Dnc, I l:::'~.t,'~r.d·r!~~s. 2ll Saclaff, Sadney, 154, 212 Slcrota, Sylvaa, U4 2U, 221, 2l2 Roupp, Lancia, U7 ~: •lia~ct;:j•· U7 RutraLht, 'Lrnncll, 6J, Ill Rudd, Donna, U7 RQdd, OIC"nda, IH Ruddi Gloria, 43, 11l, 212, 240 =~~~fo~R~:t:'u~u Ruffal RoMrt, 227 Ruth. &J, U7 Rr;aah, Letty, 2Z4 N'uak, Carol, Ul, 211 Russell, Daane, UJ Rut.kofakr, Mary, 209 RuttmiNum.. Judy, IJl Ryan, l~ne, IU, 196. 224 Ryan. Ball. Ill Rym~an, BettY, IU, lt6. 224 225 8 Sanedra. Srlv a, Ul tf::.els!a~ra· uJ Sa&o, Gme, 9 103. 111, Ul. 204 ~=~r;~~-:a~i: • 11:1 •• l. 204. no Sal man Adrea, Ill Iahman, Rona d. U7 200 Salauand. Carl, 75 Same I on, J udee, U4 :Z 12 7 ~!:'/t!:;~ ·c;:.~4~~~v.. m. Sanden, Paul. 114 229 Z04 2n 11 4 t:::~~~·J!fe t 11 S.aborh, Tom, 16, Ul l::~::r~~r::~.. ..::· 196 Saaon, D1ane, M. 114 Saren, Paul, 104. 110. U7 tn~~~~!~~~n. m Schuler, Eu.a:me, 211 ~~=::::~: t~lte~~.v2 ittS Schaffer Wlli1am. U7, 2Zl ~~==~!~j~!:~~~ 117 ~~=:d~~.~:~~~· 75 Schuu, M1h, U4, 2Z7 Schmadt, Ball, 110, 117 207 Schnudt, Lu lS4 224 Scbnudt, ~~n\cc iu, 210 Scbmad \(an, Ul, UO. 224 ~~=::t Paa:{o~~~· 114 Scbmadt, Ru:hud. 74 lchmuulcr, Ba11, U4 Schnecbuau, Ar.ute, U4, 199 Schncadcr, Dacll., U Schneider, Frc4 D . 16 Schncadcr. Herb. 114 Schoen, Mary, jane, Ill Schoenwald, Larry, 114 2%1 Schonn, Bt11, U4 ~~~!~~~::.CJ', ol:J:: 11:4~ ::: Schre ber, Rack. 110. Ill Schn ncr, Carl. U4 Schroeder, Due, 114.216, 240 Schuh, Ddbert.. Ill, Ul Schutu. Paul, 114 Schuster. harlenc 114 t:::~i~:.'rr:n!::.. 16 SchweiRet, Joan, U4. 196 ~~:;;.abd ~ ~ m, 214 0 54 3 t::~ Ui·:~~.~ : ~. 221 Scott.. Ruth, 114 Scott, Trona, 114 Scr p~. Ga1l1 94, 114 t~~~: J-:~: £talc, Don. IS4 :r· 210 ta'tfK:~~: ~~~. m. n4 2 Serclroft Carol, U-4, 196, 224 Seff, D•ll'k. 207 tf.~ ;t..~a7k, :2. U4 1 1 .. Sc kcl Bob. 7l ~:;~~~~. ac~~\e ~ 75 1 4 SeUen, Lenore, 1 • 20J Sellers. Ronnie $4. 70, 14. 77 ~=~~~~·a~:::~ Pa4 II Sew~ll. Dan, 154. 201 Seyfarth, R1chard, 114. 2%2 Shacr, SherfJ', lU Shafer, Larry, Ill Shafer, Stewart. 114 Shaffer, Sbarlcy, U4 Shaffer, D1cll, 114 119 Sha1man. Roben, Ul s::~·:~!as!:.· . ::.· ::r: Shaner, Nyma, Ul hank. Wayne F, 16 Shannon, ~m, m hannon, ohn. 202 hattucll., on, 1U Shaw, Clark, I U. Z04 Shaw, Kathy, 210 Shaw, Paul, na. 211 Shurcr, James. U4 238 ":':. 7.'J4 Mldon, Charles. Ill Sheldon, Vav•an. liS, 212 Sheldon, WJhc, t , US, 702, 204. Z1)6, 2JO Shelton, Laun, Ill. 269 herad., Hden, U4 191 Shennan, Barbara, 22 Shennan, I-AI ward. U Sherman, Harr•s. 116. ZOO Shennan. Pat, U , 209 Sherr, Baba, 115 hettlc. Norma IV., 2ll Sh dler, Zal..ie, liS h rtr, BLU, 77 ~~:ri: ~~~·;~u. Z40 howaltcr, Larry, fJ Shradn, Patsy, 199 Shroads, Cbuck, 112. 114, Ill, 204 Shroads. Sharon, J6, 115 Shum•lly Helaane, I S4, 222 Shupp, Nannette, U4 hurtleff Robert. 71, liS Shu tcr, baron. 55, 154, 196 Sbwayder. Ken. tl. 167, 114,204 Slana, Barbara, IIJ, 196. 201 Sadon, Manlyn. U4, 214 =·::~sa ~~~'is'5 s!l~~;; :~~~roi: Z2l Salverstetn. HarrJ, 104, U4, 22%, 309 s.n:aon. Edward, us Sanccr, Stvart. 115. 229 Sanow, Udcza, U.S. 210 Slatlun, Sarady, lOS, Ill, U4 Smuster, Larry, lJ Smcltur, Cart, 4 • 19, 9 Ill, IU, 204. 2l0 I:~:::A~t~ta;: r" 1u. 204. m Smatb., Barbara. IV. Smtth., Brad., I Z29 Smath,. Honnte. sz. Ill Smtth, Clun. 104, 116 m1th. Don. I 6 Sm1th, Donu,Kar, Ill, 2U mt Donu, Mane. IS4 mU.h. F.dward. U mtth,. F laane,U6, 221 Smnh, Gary, 139, %01 Smtth. John, Jl, 17, 226 =' ':::~ i.~:a ~·: mnh, Mar&artt., 7t, 116. 226 Sm th. lhraaret M , Zl s:~~~ ~C'a·n~·,~ 116 201 ~:~~ ::~~~~ fi.zttu m th. R1c rd D, lJ : ~~ ::.\~·~~~1~1 Smyth, t~ne, 11 201 Smyth, i.ohn W • JO 22l 6 S~~ Aau~1h 4~196, 2U, 211 1 ~:~:F;;n~~·~5, Z05 u s:::t: ~~a. ·l~~ Ullrtch. Susa~ I a. 210, Zll, 22& Ulr ch. Brvce, 140 Soloway, Madelamc. I U7emura, Douc. 110. Ill Sorby, Terry. 7J Souter. Karm, 116 Souter SaUJ, Ill Spain, Bob. 110. Ill Spalter, Helene, 1&6 Spa.n enber&. HanJ M. Jl ~ :~·:~id.~."O~.t ~~~ pear, Pam, Ill, 205 pcan, Carol. Ill Spncer, Henton, 2J Spa!fleman, Nancy; U4, 21J ~ :: ~~~re\!~·~· 229 H~:ll'J::::~. ~~~ s~l'!:.r);:~·{ ~~10 ~~l'!a~:;:-:;:7. 1&6. 196. 209 1 Van Galdu, Lucia, U6, lU ~::~r.::.bco~:.~. •':J. z14 Vandercr,(• Jcn~e, IS5, 2l4 :::::~~~!.~~~·552. l$4 ~:~e!fc•;.~~~·;!!'i:.~20$. 229 Vanovs,'l:ar~ {40 ~:~ ~t~l~t.. ~~~~a. 0 s::~;~~ac~::e~~· ~ Z01 IU Van Wa.:cnen. Gary, 140.214 Van Wa~renen . Dack, Ill, 229 Van Wocrkom, Ron. 98, 156, 204 Van Wyll.e, Benr!r. l&a Varela. Susl~ 140 ~~~::~: fao:ao~hlfu!.st1 ~24 Spnneer, I moceac L., 1S Spnnc•. Onallc, $S, 76. 1 I Sproul, Creta L,. lO ~~~~::~·~.~~,~~is~20' 2Z 4 S:tanhll. S elton1 U, 216 Standley, Ronala. 102 Stapleton, Frank, 75 1::~: ~:r~~Z~·~~zn. 214 l:!lm~~~r!~·. ~~~~·. ~~~- 240 =:::::\i.~· 112. Ill :::· Steen, Purne~l, 77, 154 Stcp:auller, U ~::r.y~.!onr 20 Stctnbcrfi Harr ct. 116 A.m:JT.• . Vodaur,_>T:il, 77,140 Valu. uall, 140. 196 Vancent, Nancy. 124, 140 V anu, Sandy 140 V anyarcl,. Doru. II Von Rauen. Ltnda, 156. 196 . ::::~·;. s;;::c·.t 7:. j~.s:54. 214 7 Stracy, Ahce. 139 S:tradlcy. John, 75 Stranahan Glen, 29. 77. IS4 Stncllland Daanne 154, 205, 232 :r:· n:: :~ trona:, Mal 154 Stroaa:, M.trtiJ'n., 116. 232 Struck Donna. 1&6. 2U StnKk Kathy, 2U, 224 ~!:!~!: {!c~,l~~ll9 ~:~~;:,'L6 ":~6. 11~~ zu w Stnens. P t·y, 116, 196 Stevenson. MarJorie F, 17 Stewart, Colleen, Ill Stewart, Gur1e, 116, 202, 206 Sttllman, Ann . ua Sttlla. Dan. 9 , 103, 154 Stone, Ltta, 2U Stone, MIke, 116 Stone. Nancy, Ill Stone, Su an, Ut. 205 =:~~~rR~~~~;: ~:~.~O:.a~l4·:.·~· Ill V emon, Amy, 156. 240 Vest DOn, Ul, 217 Vencr, Josn, 140, Zll Vacll.era. Dack, Ill. I Vacllci'J, Chcrae, 156 ~ :~:~o ~:;:; ~oJ. ~· 210 l!:~r~haerT:!~~· 12 4 v 200 Stuart, Luey 117 201, 217 Stubbs. Kar , IS4 Sturm, Eu cn.e, 76, U9 Stut~. Alfreda, lZ St V&nunt Kann. 212 Suber, Mar~rart"t M • U Sulhvan. Ann. 119 Summers, Norma, 155, 224 204 Wade, Daane, 111 Wafer Chuck. 102 110, 140. 227 W aper. Donna. 140 W acner. Nancy. 140. 224 ~:r.:h~~tB~~b!:: raa. 2JI 1 ~=k~~~.~~'R~~~ 14~ Wald. Vmcc, 140 ::::~·o!:e~.lg· 41 Walker, tacqutyn. II Walker. *anct. I ~=}=:~· ~:~~a~·~,6191 Walker Walham 0, 17, l24 Wall, Joyct, 196 Wallace , Charlotte. lS6, It& 240 W a tier, Cynthta, 140, 209 Wa11er, Tracy, 7Z I Walllfto Mcrr&, 140 Wall as.. Tom. IS6 Walpaa, Roberta, I • 210, 2U W andd Paul, I U, 140 Wan.:, Rachard. 2Z:J, 140 ::~l.C'P~~~~:;~·~S:o 140 Warner, Bcv~rly, 19& Wnhbvm Larry, 56. Ill, 2U. 213 ::::e~~i~~p~~. Ill Waurbouac, B~u. U6, 201,222 �Index Activities calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Agriculture club ................. 199 All-School show . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 Angelus taft ........•........... 42 Angelus king and queen .......... 81 Apparatus gymnastics ............ 114 Archaeology club ................ 203 As embli ...................... 52 Ba eball ........................ 118 Basketball ...................... 107 Boys' Bowling club .............. 229 Cadets of the month . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 Cheerleaders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Ches club ...................... 209 Christmas assembly .............. 50 Color guard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 Counselors ...................... 33 Counterpoints ................... 218 Cross country ................... 105 D-club .......................... 204 Dedication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Delegate assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Drama club ..................... 219 Euclidian club ................... 222 Fall Sports dance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 Fall Sports dance queen .......... 84 Fall Sports dance queen attendants. 85 Fifty-Etght club ................. 234 Football ......................... 98 Foreign Language club ........... 232 Future Teachers of America ...... 210 Girls' Bowling club .............. 196 Gtrls' Sports club ................ 198 Golf ............................ 106 Head boy and head girl . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Hi-R-40 club .................... 227 Hi-Y club ....................... 230 Honorary cadets ................. 70 Honorary May queen attendants . . 91 Inter-Club council ............... 195 International Relations club ....... 226 Junior album .................... 137 Junior basketball ................ 111 Junior class officers .............. 136 Junior May queen attendants ..... 92 Junior Model Teens club ......... 224 Junior Pre-Med club .........•... 200 Junior prom ..................... 86 Junior Prom queen .............. 86 Junior Prom queen attendants .... 87 Junior Red Cross ................ 212 Key club ........................ 202 Keynoters ....................... 205 May queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 May queen attendants . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 Modern Dance club .............. 208 Nine Point Circle ................ 223 Office and library staff . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Organ club ...................... 233 Out tanding club members ....... 194 Parent Teachers' Association . . . . . . 48 Pep assemblies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Pre-Law club .................... 206 Principal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 10 Principal's advisory council ....... 38 Red and White day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Red and White day dance ......... 82 Red Jackets ..................... 207 ROTC ..•....................... 66 Science fair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Senior album .................... 151 Sen or claBs officers .............. 150 Semor Fall dance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Senior girl awards ............... 63 Sentor Model Teens' club ......... 225 Senior Pre-Med ................. 201 Sentor prom ..................... 94 Seraph Ststers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Seraph Sisters' dance ............. 83 Science club ..................... 221 SkEast .......................... 216 Skting .......................... 116 Social activities calendar ......... 80 Sophomore album ............... 125 Sophomore baseball .............. 117 Sophomore basketball ............ 110 Sophomore class officers .......... 124 Sophomore May queen attendants. . 92 Sophomore party ................ 93 Speech contests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 55 Spotlight staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Stage crew . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Student council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Student index ................... 236 Sweetheart dance ................ 88 Sweetheart king and queen . . . . . . . 88 Sweetheart king and queen attendants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 Swimming ...................... 112 Symposium ..................... 228 Teachers' special duties . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Tennis .......................... 104 Track ......................... 120 Trafftc Safety club ............... 214 Tri-Hi-Y club ................... . 231 Ukulele club ..................... 220 White Jackets ................... 64 Wildlife club ............... . .... 215 Wrestling ....................... 113 239 �1958 Angelus Staff Pete Appleton ............................. . Photographer Carol Bauer ...................... . Assistant Album Editor Barbara Bomash .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Office Manager Judy Carlson ..................... . Assistant Album Editor Patti Cunningham ............... Social Activities Editor Susan Geist .................................. Clubs Editor Roberta Gertz .................. A ssistant Activiti es Editor Julia Haig ................................ . Format Editor Russell Ham .... . .......................... . Photographer Bonnie Hurt ........ Curriculum-Faculty Assistant Editor Madeline Johnson ..................... . Production Editor Will Johnson .................. Curriculum-Faculty Editor Vincent Jones ............................. Sports Editor Bernie Katz ................................ Photographer Dick Landy ................................ ROTC Editor Sharon Lewis ..................... . Assistant Clubs Editor Judie Lonergan . . .......... .. ................. . Art Editor Judy Lustig ........................... . Business Mana g er Susie McCormick ........................... . Index Editor Virginia McCredie ......................... . Photographer Lee Meyer ................................. . Photographer Sue Pearl .......................................... Artist Betsy Rice ....... . ...... . Assistant Social Activities Editor Sherron Roberts ................. . Assistant Format Editor Gloria Rudd ................... . Photographic Coordinator Dave Schroeder ................ . Assistant Activities Editor Linda Shore ............... . ............... . Album Editor Raymond Stark ............ . ...... . Assistant Sports Editor Jane Towbin ............ ... ............. . Activities Editor Carol Vanous . ...... . ...................... . Photographer Amy Vernon ...... . .......................... . .... . Artist Charlotte Wallace ............ . Assistant Production Editor Gail Weinshienk ............................ . ..... . Editor Harriet Weyel . . ...... . Assistant Photographic Coordinator Margie Winner ......... ... . . .... . . . Assistant Clubs Editor Cathie Zarini .. .... . . .. ... . .. . . Assistant Business Manager Robert Rothstein .. .. .. .... .. . . ..... . . .... .... .. . . Sponsor 240 ... ����� 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 Nineteen-Fifty-Eight Angelus 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. 1958 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Angelus Staff 1950s Yearbooks